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11-November
r'.'k Four Units Of Goverment In Davie\ Docs Davie County have more or fewer governmental agencies, for its size, than other communities? How many of these administrative bodies, with power to pass rules and regulations affecting local residents, are there in the county? A comparison of the local governmental structure with that found in other sections of the country, is made possible through a report on the subject, recently released by the Department of Commerce. It is called “Governmental Organization." TTie date for it was gathered from all parts of the country in connection with the 1972 Census of Governments. Tlie findings indicate that, in many areas, community affairs are being directed less and less by county, municipal and township govern ments and more and more by autonomous or semi-aufonomous sub-divisions. Increasingly, the controls are being delegated to school districts and to special districts with responsibilities over toll roads, bridges, water supply, fire and flood control, public housing and the like. In Davie County, the report shows, there are now some 4 units of government in operation, .3 of them with property taxing power. They consist of one municipal govern ment, no township governments, no in dependent school districts, 2 special districts and the county government itself. The number is exactly the same as was tabulated in 1967, when the previous Census of Governments was taken. By way of comparison, there was a reduction of 3.7 percent nationally in the number of local governments in the five- year period.. From the standpoint of population, Davie County is listed as having one agency of government for every 4,725 local people, llie average elsewhere in the nation is one for every 2,676 and, in the State of North Carolina, one for 6,337. In many communities, the figures in dicate, the trend is toward a streamlining of the governmental process. Nationally, the number of local governmental agen cies dropped from 81,299 to 78,268 In the five years. D A V IE C O U N TY 'vXr S5.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1973 SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS Voters To C onsider Three Issu es A Davie Goblin! H A LLO W EE N . . . is the one night each year when all the ghosts and goblins are turned loose to try and "tric k ” their neighbors and friends out of a tasty “ treat” . Although the above ghost appears to be a m ight scary . . . he’s quite friendly. However, he’s a she. and she is Mrs. Betty M urphy of Mocksville, who m ade the costume to wear to the Cooleemee Senior Citizens Halloween party last week. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Davie Cc'uity voters will join with the rest of the state in voting on three issues in the election to be held Tuesday, November 6th. On one ballot the voter will vote “for” or “against” the issuanoe of three hundred million dollars State of North Carolina Public School Facilities Bond of 1973. Another ballot will be marked “for" or “against” sale and consumption of mixed beverages in counties which authorize such sales. Another ballot will be marked “for” or "against" the amendment of Section 7 (c) (1) of the Clean Water Bond Act of 1971 to permit the expediture of funds heretofore authorized by a vote of the General Assembly and the people for grants to mits of government for the construction, improvement or expansion of wastewater treatment works. Voting will take place in all 12 Davie County precincts from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. ----See Sample Ballots Page 8 — Rainfall D avie To If School "All public schools in the state will benefit from the proceeds of the Slate School Bonds on a per pupil basis and schools in Davie County will receive $1,119,306.42 as their share,” Represen tative Lane Brown said this week. Brown, an Albemarle attorney who . ,;introduc^ the pro^sal in the 1873 GenorsI If' Assembly heads the siate-widi- atvt’-iijb ^ committee promoting the passage of the bond election. The comipittee SITE, means Sound. Investment In Tomorrow’s Education. “Every county in the state, including Davie has a citizens organization hard at work informing people of the need for ----addltlonal^school building funds in this area and how the borrowed money can be repaid without an Increase in state taxes. Of course, the funds already earmarked for the schools in this area will not cost county taxpayers a single cent, as this is a state government obligation,” Brown said. Governor James E. Holshouser has been assisting in the campaign and in a recent speech said, “All ot us who support public education have a responsibility and an i. } obligation to see this proposal adopted. This bond issue is a fiscally responsible way for our state to assist local com- R eceive $ 1 ,1 1 9 ,3 0 6 Bonds Approved munities in meeting their.school building needs.” State Treasurer Edwin GiU explained several weeks ago that the school bonds would not. i-equire any increase in state taxes. He said that the principal and In terest on car; be repaid with tile funii; .'all. ,-tiy earnilirked for bonded indebtness. Dallas Herriiig, Rose Hiir businessman and Chairman of the State Board of Education in appealing to the citizens for a favorable vote said, “This school bond issue is absolutely essential to further progress in public education. Without this much needed assistance by the state, the counties will not be able to provide the buildings which are needed to assure equal educational opportunities for all children of the state. I heartily recommend its approval by the people of North Carolina.” Last fall in a survey of all school facilities needs. State School Superin tendent Craig Phillips announced that the documentation shows that the public school needs in 1973 include: 11,975 more classrooms; 461 libraries and Media centers; 302 lunchrooms; 292 gym- Bond Money Is Outlined Local Spending Of School The school bond referendum which will be voted upon Tuesday was discussed for members of the Mocksville Optimist Club at their meeting of October 25th. •leff Wells of the Davie County Board of cation told the group that sample polls I. /e indicated that if the school bond referendum is to pass, the Piedmont Area of North Carolina must carry it. "If the referendum passes, Davie County will receive $119,306.42”, said Mr. Wells who then went on to outline how it would by used in Davie. According to Mr. Wells, the money will be spent in construction or renovation at the following county schools: Pinebrook, classrooms. At Cooleemee Bids Far Above Money Available For School Davie High will construct a new ban- droom and the library will be remodeled. W illiam R. Davie will build a gymatorium and a classroom. The Mocksville Middle School will obtain a meeting center. Mocksville Elementary will add one small classroom for mentally retarded children. Shady Grove will annex an new suite. Cooleemee elementary will construct new classrooms. The County Board of Education will obtain additional office space. The Mocksville Optimist Club has gone on record supporting the bond referen dum. nasiums; and 201 facilities. Phillips said, “If the 1,200,000 pupils and 56,000 teachers and principals in our public schools are to be housed in safe, com fortable, efficient and modem'buildings a major construction program with state aid must be taken now.” Brown said that the thrust of the cam paign has been direcled at the local level iir all 151 school districts. The people in each community are conscious of their own public school needs and responsibilities and they already know how much motiey they will receive, if the state bond proposal is approved. Brown noted. Most of our efforts on the state level have been coordination and supplying information and suggestions to local campaign committees. But the real thrust will culminate on November 6 when voters in every area of the state will go to the polls, the state SITE chairman added. An endorsement for this method of meeting the needs. Brown said, has been made by associations of county com missioners, local boards of education, Jaycees, N.C. Federation of Women’s aubs. League of Women Voters, the N.C. Association of Educators, PTA’s, the Farm Bureau, AFL-CIO, N.C. Grange, church groups, and hundreds of local service clubs and other organizations. “All we need now is an outpouring of citizens to “VOTE YES FOR THE CHILDREN on November 6,” Brown said. History Of Davie Copies of The History of Davie County are on sale at the Davie County Library. Because the cost of printing was less than anticipated, the price of the book is $8.00. Rainfall, which had been very scarce in the area during the month of October, fell Sunday afternoon and night. C. K. Meroney, Jr., official measurer for Davie County, reported the rainfall during this period as I.OS i inches. Rotary Club Hears Com m unist Authority Whatever happened to communism? The de-emphasis of the threat of com- ' liv m is m ^s discussed for members of the W -Rotary Club on. Tuesday- by William E. Bast, Public Service Director of the Winston-Salem Jourital and Sen tinel. Mr. East began the study of communism around 1938 and is today recognized as an authority 6n the subject. Up until recent years he averages more than 180 speaking engagements per year on this subject. M f.^ast said that before Richard Nixon became president it was realized that the confrontation with Red China was inevitable. That the government of the United States must recognize and cooperate with that country. “Around 1969 the de-emphasis of the spectre of communism as a threat began. The public began to'be conditioned to not fear communism ..........getting you ready for the visit of the president to both Peking and Moscow” , said Mr. East. Mr. East said that dealing with Red China is very much a part of our life today. “Communism does not stand still, and there is a live party in the USA today with more than 13,000 members”, he said. Mr. East showed a copy of the “Sayings of Mao” which he said ranked next to the Bible as the leading seller in the world with more than 475-million copies printed to date. Brady Angell had charge of the program and introduced Mr. East. President George Martin presided. Davie Jailers De-deputized Four Davie County jailers have been de deputized by the Davie County Board of Commissioners. The action was taken because the commissioners felt the county could not afford to pay the jailers the minimum salary required by the state for law en forcement officers. “The state has adopted certain stan dards that all law enforcement officers must meet, also setting a minimum salary requirement. The commissioners felt that the jailers, who vvork only forV ho\^s a week, should be so categorized,’’"’said. Ronald Vogler, County Manager. Mr. Vogler pointed out that the jailer has all the legal authority necessary to carry out his duties as the jailer without being deputies. “The duties as a jailer are in no ways affected. Only the former duties as a deputy, such as serving legai papers, etc., are changed,” said Mr. Vogler. Mr. Vogler pointed out that all of the Davie County law enforcement officers now meet the state requirements and put (Continued On Page 2) Jaycee Repair Shop For Christmas Joys The Mocksville Jaj-cees arc planning to have a Toy Repair Shop. Anyone who has discarded toys or broken toys that can be repaired that they would like to donate for this project can leave the toys in collection boxes which will be placed in all the stores in town or call Frank Church at fi:i4-3;i05 or 0;i4-2.'i78 or any Jaycee member. After the toys have been repaired they will be turned over to the Department of Social Services for needy children at Christmas. Town Election Residents of the Town of Mocksville will be given ballots in the North and South Mocksville precincts to vote upon a mayor and five commissioners. This is a partisan election and only the Democrats have filed candidates for office.Those are as follows: For mayor: Arlen J. DeVito. For Commission (Vote For Five): R. Qyde Glascock, Johnny Marklin, M.H. Murray, Harry A. Osborne and B. Eugene Seats. All of the municipal candidates may be voted upon by marking the ballot in the Democratic circle for a straight ticket. Balloon Causes Truck To W reck UFO’S IN Davie County? Well what proved to be an identified object ....... a manned hot-air balloon reportedly landed behind the R. J. Reynolds warehouse on the Baltimore Road around 6:45 p. m. on October 24th. Alvis Lee of Advance Rt. 1 was operating a 1963 Ford truck on the Baltimore Road, traveling south, and became so engrossed in the hot air balloon that he ran off the road and overturned into a ditch. His 11- year-old grandson was a passenger. Lee reportedly siiffered minor injurlM. Unconfirmed reports say that this balloon caused a stampede of some cattle on the Seaford farm in that area. Craft Corner Good craft.......good food.......good company.......all are to be found at the Davie Craft Corner, November 16 and 17th. The 4th annual event will be held this year at the former Primary School building on Cherry Street in Mocksville. The Craft Corner will be open on Friday from 12 noon to 9 p. m. and on Saturday from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. Friday’s baked goods booth will feature Mrs. Mary Pope. On Saturday Mrs. Pearl Matthews will have the booth full of cakes, pies and cookies. Other attractions will include en tertainment, door prizes, craftsmen’s choice booth, a country store and an art exhibit. The public is invited to attend for a small admission fee. Part of the proceeds from each exhibiting member will go to the Davie County Association for Retarded Children. The Craft Corner is sponsored by the Extension Service and the Davie Craft Association. Sealed bids on construction and renovation on Cooleemee Elementary School were opened Tliursday, and bids exceeded money available by more than $97,000. Davie County Schools Superintendent James Everidge said that the low bids were received but will not be awarded until after the statewide $300 million school bond referendum on Nov. 6.Everidge said that if the bond referendum is successful and the county receives $1,119,000of the total, the projects could be completed. If however, the state ix)nd referendum is defeated, one part of the project would be completed and the remaining work done when more money is available. Bids Tliursday were submitted for two projects including construction of nine classrooms consisting of approximately 10,790 square [eet at the 1972 building and for complete renovation of eight classrooms of the 1940 and 1950 buildings. A.L. Jarrell and Sons of Salisbury was low bidder for general contract work with a bid of $271,685Other low bids included I'aiilwcll Electric Company, electrical, lor »J2,9«0; Logan Heating and Air Conditioning Inc., mechanical contract, $59,000; W.C. Johnson Company, plumbing, $32,950; for a total of $396,625. The design fees, including the ar chitect’s and for supervision of project, are $30,608 for a grand total of $427,233. Everidge said that S.^3.^,000 liad been sel up for the project. and eight months ago the amount of money was considered sufficient for tlie projects. However, Everidge said that the total of bids and design fees leaves the school system short of $97,233. ll the state bond referendum is fuxorable, the county will receive money sufficient for both projects. If the referendum is defeated, Everidge explained, the first phase of the project will be completed because that portion of work. Phase one is the construction of nine classrooms of the 1972 building Consequently, phase two portion of the project, that of complete renovation of oigiit classrooms o( the 1940 and 1950 buildings, would have to be postponed if the twnd referendum is defeated. Scout's Honor!Scout M aster, W ayne H ill, of .Mocksville u itii several scout m em bers of Troop 775. They are. L-R, Darrell Donahue, Harold Wood, Jim m y W all and D avid Dw iggins. The Bov Scouts are one of the local agencies participating in the Com- m unity Services of Davie County. Inc. THANKS TO VOL' ITS WOKKI.N'G! (Photo by Jim Barringer) 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1973 The Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Ferguson Fergusons Celebrate 25th The Rev. and Mrs. A.A. Ferguson of Cooleemee celebrated their silver wedding anniversary recently with a reception at the Methodist parsonage on Highway 801. The couple was married on October 9, 1948 in the Trinity Friends Church, Martinsville, Virginia by Dr. William Kirby. The women of the Cooleemee United Methodist Church, where Rev. Ferguson serves as pastor, assisted in the en tertaining and serving. The refreshment table was overlaid with an embroidered, lace-trimmed Belgian linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of snapdragons, shasta daisies and baby’s breath, flanked by silver candelebra holding lighted tapers. Other floral gifts were used throughout the living and dining area. Mrs. Ferguson wore an ankle length white and silver gown, llie straight skirt was slit on each side and the long sieves were accented with silver embroidered eyelets from shoulder to wrist. Mrs. Ferguson’s sister, Mrs. F.E. Ziglan of Collinsville, Virginia, assisted in the en tertainment. Special guests included the couple’s mothers, Mrs. W.R. Frye of Collinsville, Virginia and Mrs. J.A. Ferguson of Eden and Mrs. Ferguson’s nephew Richard Arrington uf Bassett, Va. Other out of town guests were members of churches where Rev. Ferguson has previously served. They were from Mouth of Wilson, Va., Iliomasville, Lexington and Greensboro. Other guests arrived from Bassett, Collinsville and Martinsville, Va. and also from Eden, High Point, Charlotte, Greensboro and Winston- Salem. Rev. Ferguson, who was reared in Eden, is a graduate of High Point College and Duke Divinity School. Mrs. Ferguson is the former Doris Frye of Bassett, Va. The couple came to Cooleemee m June from Gethsemane Methodist Church near Greensboro. His other a p p o in tm e n ts in c lu d e Alleghany Grayson Charge, Sparta, Bethany-Cotton Grove, L e x in g t o n ; Trinity, T hom asville; Cullowhee Methodist Church and The Wesley Foundation at Western Carolina University, Hoyle Memorial, Shelby; Bethesda, Lexington and Spring Hall in High Point. Driver Injured In US 64 Wreck The 17-year-old driver of a 1971 Jeep Station Wagon was injured when his vehicle ran off the road on US 64 West Monday and overturned into a ditch. Robert Tracy Thomas, 17, of Mocksville Rt. 1 was taken by ambulance to the Davie County Hospital. The Jeep was a total loss in the accident that happened around 1:25 p. m. near the in tersection of -^S 64 and the Sheffield Road?'" State Highway Patrolman A. C. Stokes investigated. Stolen Motorcycle Is Found Here Wim’s Whims By Wim Osborne It was 6:30 A.M. Facinating, beautiful, eerie ™ Alfred Hit chcock’s movie, "The Birds”, came to mind, and a small shiver tip-toed with cold feet down my back.Birds . . . birds . . . .birds, as far as the eye could see. Literally thousands of birds flying across the sky from east to west ~ to some distant destination. What a sight! Why from east to west? Birds are supposed to migrate south. Could it be the leader of the flock took a wrong turn on In terstate 40? The leader, un willing to admit his mistake, kept going, secretly hoping to find a turnoff that would put them heading south again. Sure enough, there — a few miles ahead — is a crossing. Chief Wrong-Way Wilbur turns to his Vice Chief and yells, "Which way do we go, Clyde? Which way do we go?” Alas, Clyde is also lost. If only Jonathan Livingstone Seagull was here — he’d Imow which way to go. But, Jonathan had his own heights to climb — ever reaching upward. The sounds of thousands of birds is unlike any other sound. With the car windows closed, the motor making its motor noise, and the radio puring forth the early-morning wake-up music, the conversations of the birds could still be heard — a music all its own. Bird voices singing praises to a lovely, crisp morning, “cussin" Wrong-Way Wilbur, and a few grumbles at having had to get up early ‘Twas a “ m usic" noiolien heard. Somewhere out there, still flying in the wrong direction, is a flock of tired birds which, had they landed in Salisbury that early morn, would have made the city officials hurriedly remove the "Bird Sanctuary” sign at the city limits and replace it with one reading, "Yankee Go Home!!!’’ An expensive Harley Davidson motorcycle, stolen in Rowan County, was found last week in Davie County. Sheriff Joe Smith said that he checked out the motorcycle last Saturday morning in the woods near the South Yadkin River bridge, just off US 601 South. Sheriff Smith said that someone had spotted the motorcycle and reported it to his department. It had been stolen from Mitchell Ray Whitaker of Salisbury Rt. 9 on October 23. The motorcycle was reported to have been stripped of some items. Vehicles Collide In Wreck Saturday Two vehicles collided last Saturday around 4:30 p.m. on US 64, 6.1 miles east of Mocksville. Involved was a 1963 Ford operated by Grace McCullough Angell, 64, of Mocksville Rt. 7 and a 1968 Pontiac operated by Howard Eulan Crow, 62, of Morganton, N.C. State Highway Patrolman J.L . Payne said his in vestigation showed that the Angell vehicle turned left into the path of the Crow vehicle. Damage to the Ford was estimated at $300 and $150 to the Pontiac. Mrs. Angell was charged with failing to see movement could be made in safety. Local Store Robbed Mocksville policemen are investigating a robbery at the S.W. Brown Wholesale Grocery Grocery t’ o. al the depot Metal siding was pried open al the bottom. Cigarettes were reported missing by Mr. Brown when when he opened Tuesday morning at 7 a.m. Mocksville Policeman R.W. Groce and Jimmy Phipps are investigating. THE SOOIHEItt Relieves sore throat pain so fast it's amazing. .SpecOQsore throat / anesthetic lozenges. The Soothers by Squibb AVAILABLE AT:Cooleemee Drug Store Cooleemee Shopping Center_________ Farm ington’s Annual M eeting Is Planned The Farmington Community Association, Inc. will have their annual meeting Wednesday, November 28th, at 7 p.m. at the Community Center. Two new members of the Board of Directors will be elected at this meeting to replace John Caudle and Gail Smith whose terms have ex pired. A nominating committee, composed of John W. Pilcher, Carolyn Boger, Norman Blake, Betty Hartman and Joe Reavis have submitted the names of William L. Brock and Emma Sue Allen for consideration of election. Other nominations for this office may be made by mem- Schools Closed All Davie County schools will be closed. Friday, November 2nd, for a Teacher Work Day~| A number of Parent- Teacher conferences have been scheduled for this day. Parent-Teacher Conferences Set Parent-Teacher Conference Days are being held during the week of October 29 through November 6th at the Mocksville Elementary School. During this time parents schedule a con ference time with individual or in some case a team of teachers. Parent-Teacher Conference is a two-way exchange of in formation about a child. At these conferences parents and teachers evaluate the progress made during the first reporting period. To insure the success of this program parents are urged to attend the conference at the time scheduled for them. In order for teachers to be fully prepared for conference, parents are asked to have a designated time before coming to school. Parents that work during the day and are unable to come in the afternoon will be scheduled on the night of November 6th. Friday, November 2nd., is a holiday for students, but teachers will be at school and many conferences are scheduled on this date. In most cases conferences will be of a ten-fifteen minute duration. bers of the Association by submitting in writing at least 3 days prior to the annual meeting, the name of the nominee with his or her signed consent, to the secretary of the corporation (Mrs. Danny Smith, Route 2, Mocksville.) Following the election of the two new directors, officers of the corporation for 1974 will be elected by the membership from the ^ a r d of Directors. “Everyone in the Farmington community is urged to attend this important meeting,” said John Caudle, president of the group. “Ground work for next year’s programs must be started now. Your-i|feport*is needed.” i Vehicles Collide At Greasy Corner Two vehicles collided October 24th in an accident at Greasy Corner,Intersection of US 601 and NC 801. Involved was a 1969 Dodge operated by Mary Slade Davis of Salisbury and a 1968 Ford operated by Margaret Camill Qement of Mocksville. State Highway Patrolm an Randall Beane said his in vestigation showed that Miss Oement was going south on US 601 and Mrs. Davis made a left turn into the path of her car. Damages were estimated at $600 to each car. Mrs. Davis was charged with failure to see movement could be made in safety. Art ixhibir IrvIn Riley, local artist, will have a “One Man Show” at Hillhaven (rormerly Medi-Center) in Winston-Salem Sun day. November 4th, from 2 to 4; 30 p.m. Hillhaven is located at 1900 West Front Street. Mr. Riley has had a number of his paintings on exhibit in Mocksville and other cities. Grand Jury Finds 18 True Bills The Davie County Grand Jury this week acted on 18 bills of indictment and found all 18 to be ti-ue. Investigating the jail, the grand jury recommended the inslallation of a light at the left entrance. The prison camp was also visited but no recom mendations made. The grand jury will not re convene, unless an emergency, until January 16th. Nine grand jurors selected in July will return In January 1974. They are: Walter Brown, Freeman Barker, Erlene Rinehart, W illiam Seats, Barbara Anderson, Thomas Cook, Ron Vogler and Woodrow Summers. Driver Snoozes And Car Wrecks Personal injury and extensive property damage occurred Sunday morning around 2:15 a. m. when a 1973 Cadillac ran off Interstate 40 and hit two cedar trees. The driver, Kenneth Wayne Bailey of Scott, N. C. reportedly went to sleep. Both he and a passenger, William Waddell, also of Scott, were taken to the Davie County Hospital where they were treated and released. Texas Barbecue Jerusalen Volunteer Fire Department No. 2 will have their annual Texas Barbecue Saturday, November 3, beginning at 10 a.m. and con tinuing until 8:30 p.m. Members of the Department cordially invite everyone to the Jerusalem Fire Station at the intersection of Highway 64 and Highway 801 near Cooleemee to enjoy a plate of Texas barbecue served with slaw, potato salad and completed with dessert of home baked pie or cake. Show In Elkin Kmily Rodwoll Cart- mcii, local artist, will have a “ One Woman Show" In the Elkin Library during the month of November. Ap proximately 4« paintings will be on exhibit. Mrs. Cartmeil is a member of the Associated Artists of Winston-Salem and the Statesville Art Guild. She has shown her paintings at the Medi-Center in W in sto n- S ale m , at several local exhibits and recently coordinated the Art on the Square Show In Mocksville. She Is leaching Arl for Davidson County Com munity College under the Adult Education program. She also has private classes for children. Mrs. Cartmeil retired three years ago as clerk of the local Selective Service Board. GOP Delegates All delegates and alternate delegates who plan to attend the North Carolina Convention at the Dorton Arenain, Raleigh on Saturday, November 3rd, are asked to meet at the Court House and be ready to leave at 7 a.m. Four Felons Escape Local Prison Unit Four felon prisoners left the Davie County Department of Corrections compound (prison camp) October 23rd. The four felon prisoners were identified as: Harold Hairston, a 29-year-. old black, from Cleveland t Avenue. Winston-Salem. ^ | ' Sherman Robinson, 20- year-old black from Winston- Salem. Herman G oins. 27-year-old while, from Columbia, S.C. and Mt. Airy, N.C. Kenneth Widner, 24-year-old white from Dobson, N.C. Shortly after the men fled, a 1962 Chevrolet was stolen from the residence of George Dewey Jordan, Main Street, Cooleemee. This vehicle was found abandoned the night of October 24th at Hillsville, Va. A 1971 Plymouth was stolen in the immediate vicinity where the Chevrolet was found aban doned. Sunday night, October 28th, ( ] (^ins was arrested in Winston- ' I Salem. As of Tuesday, the other three were still reported at large. Jailers De-deputized (Continued From Page 1) m more than 40 hours per week. "To maintain the jailers status as deputies the county would have had to give a minimum of $88 per month increase in pay for serving only 40 hours a week. This would have had the jailer making more per hour than the regular law enforcement officers, who serve more hours and take more risks. The commissioners felt it not only unfair to other officers but also a tax burden on the entire county” , said Mr. Vogler. At the present time the David (bounty jailers are being paid $4944.00 per year, while the salaries of the deputies are $6432. C H R I S T M A S C O L O R S P E C I A L ! (B a c k in tim e fo r C H R IS T M A S ) Jones' Fund Report The East Davie Ruritan Club would like to report that a total of $1160 was raised for the Felix Jones Cancer Fund at last week’s Ctospel Sing. "The club members are grateful to all who helped make this project a success,” said Luther B. Potts, club president. P A V in C O U N T Y 124 South Main Street Mocktville.N.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLEENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 .............Editor-Publither Groups: $1.00 per Child See your child In Black & White, also Gordon Tomlinion......... Sue Short................................................Associate Editor Second Class Postage paid at Mocksville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES S5.00 per year in North Carolina; $6.00 per year out of state;. Single Copy 10 cents Yout baby't special charm captund by our specialist in child phoiOQraphy - iuil the aift tor everyone in the tamilyt All ages family groups, too. Limit one special per person. You’ll see finished pictures NOT PROOFS just a tew days Choose 8 X 10's, 6 « 7's or wallet si<a Exclusive with BELK antJ LEGiSETT STORES Photographer Hours. NOVEMBER 1-2-3 THURSDAY:9:30 a.m. To 12:00 p.m 1:00 p.m. To 5:30 p.m. 9:30 a.m. To 12:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. To 7:30 p.m. cATiiRndv* 12:00 p.mSATURDAY. j .qo p.m. To 5:00 p.m. FRIDAY: «/> • vX - . SPEND FEW DAYS IN MTS, Mr. and Mrs. George H.C. Sbutt spent a few days last week touring the mountains. They visited the Virginia mountains and around Little Switzerland. They report that the foliage had never been so colorful and lovely in that area. MOUNTAIN TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud spent Saturday visiting in teresting places in and around Little Switzerland. TRIP TO CALIF. AND OREGON Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hall have recently returned from a two week trip to California and Oregon. They spent one week in Southern Calif, taking a scenic trip from Los Angeles to San Francisco. From there, they flew to Portland, Oregon where they attended the National Pharmaceutical Association. ATTENDS TEA IN WINSTON Frank Stroud attended a hospitality tea in Winston-Salem on October 24th. The tea was given to honor Mrs. Ann Sch- weinfurth, assistant director of the VA Regional office in Winston. The tea was held in the office from 12 until 1 p.m. Mrs. Schvwinfiirth is being transferred to Philadelphia Regional office as assistant director on November 1. MANDOS HAVE GUESTS Spending the past weekend with Mr. and Mrs. D .J. Mando on North Main Street were Mr. Mando’s brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Armond Mando of Gastonia. Leaving for their home in Homestead, Florida last Thursday were Mrs. Mando’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Ledford who spent a few days here en route from a mountain trip. HERE FROM NEWTON Mr. and Mrs. Brevard Arndt and daughters, Laura and Melinda of Newton, spent Sunday here with Mrs. Arndt’s mother, Mrs. Charles F. Balmson on North Main Street. HOME FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. J.F. Hawkins who was a patient at Davie County Hospital for ten days, returned to her home on North Main Street Friday. IN RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Mrs. W.B. Sparks of Pinebrook Drive, Rt. 3, is spending the week in Richmond, Virginia with her daughter, Kaye Cook and family while Mr. Sparks is in Hartford, Connecticut on business for Piedmont Airlines for a few weeks. RETURN FROM TEXAS TRIP Mr. and Mrs. R.L. Dill have returned home after taking their daughter, Frances Jean to San Antonio, Texas. They visited Mr. Dill’s mother, Mrs. H.C. Dill in Atlanta, Georgia and friends in Louisana and Witchita Falls, Texa? while they were away. IN WINSTON-SALEM SUNDAY Attending a Hair Styling and Coloring Show Sunday at Hilton Inn in Winston-Salem were Margaret Wilson, Sheri Ard, Brenda Davis, Priscilla Dwiggins and Lynda DiUl. the group was from Margaret’s Beauty Salon on Yadkinville Road. Mr. Erik of Norway was the featured artist. VISITORS FROM BROOKLAND Visiting Mrs. Irene Bitting at her home the past weekend were Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Harris and sons, Jeffrey and Rodney and a nephew, Henry Malone, all of Brookland, New York. HOME FROM NEW JERSEY Mrs. Peggy Joyner of Route 1, Mocksviile and her mother, Mrs. Minnie Adams of Winston-Salem, have returned home from a visit with relatives in New Jersey. En route home, they spent one day in New York touring the city. TO CARTHAGE FOR WEEKEND Mr. and Mrs. Millard Harmon spent the weekend in Car thage with Mrs. Harmon’s niece, Mrs. Arthur Bryant and husband. ’ WEEKEND VISITORS f ’ Weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Myers and family at their home on Route 3, Advance were: Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gough of Columbus, Indiana; Mr. and Mrs. Cluade Shelby of Anderson, Indiana and Mrs. Earle Thurston of Summitville Indiana. They also visited their aunt, Mrs. Eliza Markland who lives with her daughter, Sunday dinner guests of the Myers were: Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Dobbins and Mrs. Vicie Hutchens of Rt. 4, Yadkinville, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hutchens Mrs. Lucinda Hauser and daughter, Tamay and Mrs. Sally Shermer and son, Fred, all of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Goshorn and children, Ronnie Jr. and Loir of Statesville; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Myers of Rt. 4, Mocksviile, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith and daughter, Tracy of Rt. 3, Advance. Their dinner guests on Tuesday were Mrs. Paulina Barney of Advance and her sister, Mrs. Ada Robinson of Lynchburg, Va. Visiting them on Thursday were Mrs. Bernie Hobbs and Mrs. Annie Sue Brady of High Point. Mrs. DeEtta Markland of Advance visited them Sunday afternoon. ATTENDS WORKSHOP IN WINSTON Miss Louise Stroud attended a Workshop on Federation materials in Winston-Salem last Wednesday. The worl^hop was sponsored' by the Thursday Morning Music Club and conducted by Mrs. E. Leonidas Smith who is a member of the faculty of the N.C. School of the Arts. Material for the N.C. Federation's Spring Festival was reviewed. VISITING IN FLORIDA Mrs. Ralph Call left by plane Monday for Florida to spend some time with her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Whitcher at Lake Park, Florida. THAMS! Your Response To Our GRAND OPENING Last Weekend Was Most Gratifying WE LOOK FORWARD TO SERVING YOU! mgratulations To Our Winners! 1st Prize - Mrs. Connie Dixon, Clemmons 2nd Prize - Mrs. Ned Boger, Advance We're Now Taking Orders For Thanksgiving and Christmas LET US HELP YOU DECIDE! Clemmons Flower OPE\ Mon.—Fri. ya.m.-6p.ni. Saturday andCU mm Call Or ComeGilt Shop By 7664651 SPEND SUNDAY IN WINSTON Mrs. Thea Brown and Mrs. Ann Seachrest spent Sunday in Winston-Salem where they attended Bowman’s Supply Company's Hair Styling and Hair Coloring Show. Erik of Norway was the featured artist. IN MTS. FOR WEEKEND Mr. and Mrs. Eston Betts of Durham and Mrs. Herman C. Ijames and Mrs. T.D. Cooper of Maple Avenue spent the past weekend touring the Western Carolina mountains. They returned home Monday night. GUESTS ON SUNDAY Sunday guests of O.K. Pnpe at his home on Wilkesboro Street were his late wife's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. M.B. Payne of Kannapolis and his niece, Mrs. Prue Snider of Spencer. VISITS FRIENDS Miss Hilda Tucker and Mr. Dale Ijames enjoyed a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Smith Sunday evening after which Miss Tucker and Mr. Ijames attended the "Three Dog Night” conccrt at the Winston-Salem Coliseum. VISIT CAMPBELLS IN NEW HOME Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Camp bell and famUy at their new home at State Road, N.C. were Mr. Campbell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell, his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cartner, his aunt, Mrs. Joiin Smoot and a cousin, Traci Southern of Mocksviile. ATTEND HALL REUNION Mrs. Virginia Hoyle DeParle spent Sunday in Rock Hill, S.C. Where she attended the Hall family reunion. Also at tending the reunion were Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Hall of Norfolk, Virginia. The Halls were luncheon guests of Mrs. DeParle on Monday en route to their home. IN WILKESBORO FOR MEETING Mrs. Mae Markland, Mrs. Charlotte Boger and Mrs. Virginia DeParle attended a District Homemaker’s M eeting and luncheon Wednesday, October 24th held in North Wilkesboro. IN CHARLOTTE SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs^ Grady N. Ward spent Sunday in Charlotte with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James White and children. Fortis Enterprises Inc. Host Craftwood Cook-Out The residents of Craftwood Development, a planned community being constructed by Fortis Enterprises, Inc. of King, N.C. were guests of Fortis Biiterprises at a chicken stew Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Wayne K. Whitcher of Lake Park, Florida, announce the birth of their first child, a son, Kenneth Shane, on niursday, October 25, at Palm Beach Garden Hospital. The baby weighed 6 pounds and 12 ounces.Mrs. Whitcher is the former Janet Call of Mocksviile. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Call of Mocksviile. Paternal grand mother is Mrs. Lillian Whitcher of Tennessee. held Sunday, October 28, from 3 to 5 p.m. In spite of the cold, rainy weather, many of the Craftwood residents turned out to enjoy a meal of hot chicken stew prepared by Ed White of King. Bob McGee, Manager of the Customer Service Department of Fortis Enterprises, planned and co-ordinated this first annual community cookout for the residents of Craftwood Development. Door prizes were awarded at the conclusion of the event. Hairdressers Will Meet The Davie County H air dressers will meet Monday, November 5, 'at 6:30 p.m. at Margaret’s Beauty Shop. Ernie. Bowers will be the guest artist. Any licensed hairdressers in the county who are interested in joining the association may attend this meeting and pay their dues. Fran-RayPatients Tammy Crater Are Entertained CelebratesOn Monday evening, a small group of Miss Louise Stroud’s piano pupils presented a musical program for the patients at Fran-Ray Rest Home. The program consisted of hymns and folk song. Pupils participating were: Kim Wells, Jane Keller, Sharyn Weekley, Kathy Murphy, Terry Reavis, Karin Cave, Ann Foster, and Rhonda and Yvonne Elder. At the conclusion of the children’s program. Miss Stroud palyed variations of two fam iliar hymns. Donna Tammy Crater celebrated her 10th birthday anniversary Friday, October 26, at 3 p.m. at her home on Farmington Road. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Crater. Newman’s Bake Shop in W inston-Salem honored Tammy with a beautifully decorated cake which centered the refreshment table. Those enjoying this happy occasion: Connie Harding, June Harding, Tira Smith, Junior Johnson, Robert Johnson, Teresa Colbert, Phillip Colbert, asm CALLING! Luncinda Monroe, Allyson Observes BirtHday Donna Canupp of Cooleemee celebrated her eighth birthday Wednesday, October 24, with a weiner roast given by her grandmother, Mrs. Otis Canupp, and her father. Sharp Canupp, at their home in Edge wood. The more than 20 little guests were served hot dogs with all the trimmings, potato chips. cup cakes, ice cream and kool aid. Outside games were played on the back lawn. Aunts of the honoree assisted with the serving and en tertainment. WANT TO DO SOMKTHING EXTRA - SPECIAL THIS CHRISTM AS? . . . Be an AVON Rcprescnlativc . . . your earnings go a long way to making Christmas merrier for your entire family .... openings in Farmington, Creasy Corner and Gladstone Road . . . call now. collect 704-873-9828 or write Peggy Long, Route 3, Box 57, Yad- kinville, N.C. 27055. 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 . . . That Keeps O n 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 22S2 Yadkinville, N. C. DAVir. COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER I, 1973 - 3Engagements Are Announced^^ W allace — Turner Captain and Mrs. Robert L. Wallace of Columbia, South Carolina, formerly of Mocksviile, announce the engagement of their daughter. Penny Sue, to Charles Marion Turner Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turner of Columbia. The bride-elect is a graduate of Lower Richland High School and employed at Square “D ” Company of Columbia. Her grandparents are Mr. K.A. Taylor and the Jate Mrs. Taylor of Farmington and Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Wallace of Mocksviile, The bride-groom-elect is a graduate of Lower Richland High School and also employed at Square “D” Company. The wedding will take place December 2, Chapel Three, Fort Jackson, South Carolina. South—La ird Mr. and Mrs. Raney H. South, Havenwood Hills, Smithsburg, Maryland announce the engagement of their daughter, Melinda Sue, to James Noland Laird of Greencastle, Penn., son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse W. Laird of Advance, N.C. Miss South was graduated from North Hagerstown High School and Hagerstown Junior College and attended West Virginia University. She is currently employed with the Farmers and Merchants Bank of Hagerstown, Md. Mr. Laird is a graduate of Davie County High School and attended State College in Raleigh. He served four years in the United States Air Force. He is currently employed with the United States Goverment in Hager stown. A December 15th wedding is planned in Hagerstown. Spry— W ard Mr. and Mrs. James F. Spry of Cooleemee have an nounced the engagement of their daughter, Cathey Delores, to Thomas W. Ward, Jr. of Charlotte, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Ward of Albemarle. A December 1 wedding is planned at First Baptist Church, Cooleemee. Miss Spry, who is a graduate student majoring in guidance and counseloring at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, received her B.A. degree in sociology from Appalachian State University, Boone. Mr. Ward is employed as a clinical social woker with the V.A. Hospital. He was graduated with a B.A. degree in psychology from Catawba College, and received his Master's Degree at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. H orak—Randall Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Horak of Cincinnati, Ohio, an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy, of Horse Shoe, N.C. to David J. Randall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Randall of Mocksviile. Miss Horak is a junior at the University of North Carolina at Asheville and is a sociology major. Mr. Randall is a senior at the University of North Carolina at Asheville and is a psychology major. The wedding will take place May 24, 1974 at St. Ger trude in Madeira, Ohio. Mrs. Bessie Jones Honored Mrs. Bessie Jones was guest of honor at a dinner on the oc casion of her birthday an niversary Sunday at the home of Mr. and Michael Jacobs of Church Street, Cooleemee. Out of town guests included her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nichols and sons of Rock Hill, S.C., her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Jones of Lexington, her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Avery Doby and Paul of Thomasville, her brothers and sisters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Brady Barney of Cornatzer and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barney of Cleveland. Also attending were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Doby and children and Mr. and Mrs. Maxie Doby and children all of Thomasville. PLAN CHRISTMAS PORTRAITS NOW! B. C. IVIOORE ANNOUNCES: 11x14 o r 8 x10 FULL POSE COLOR PORTRAIT (Plus 50' Handling Fee) Photographer: GENE INGRAM THIS WEEK..FRI. & SAT. (N n . 2 1 3 ) HOUKS: 10:00'5:30 p.m . ★ Color Film by KODAK ★ ^B C MQOHE 8. SONS. INC Court Square Mockiville, N. C. 14 ~ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1973 ... about your Unusual Methods Keep Musicians Coming Bacit At Mills Home Social Security . . . by Hal Griffin As I go from one community to another to talk with people about the Supplemental Security Income Program 1 am amazed at the number of people who are qualified to receive a payment from SSI Tliey are, for a large pnri, people who are already receiving a small social security check; but there are many disabled children who are not entitled to any kind of monthly benefits who will be entitled to some payment under the SSI program. Only yesterday I talked with a young man who is over age 21, in a wheel chair, and therefore, I (disabled. Since he has no in come from any source and does not have anything in the way of resources, he meets the eligibility requirements for the new SSI payments. The new SSI program is a program for Americans who are aged (over 65), or disabled, or blind who are in need. This young man was disabled and he had no income or resources, therefore he was considered needy.It was nice to meet this young person and be able to offer him financial assistance in the form of a SSI check,but I thought of the many people who could be I'jri'iinistancc. slic can gel ri'ducrd widow's bonefUs or, if shi' prefers, she can wait until she's fi.'i and rccelvr full brni-flts. If your mother is near «(l <11- 111 lier .5(l's and severely disabled and she decides she wants reduced widow's payments, •she rould ••oiitact any social security office to apply. You may be standing on a music staff taped to the floor ringing a G Flat . . . pr you might be indentifying an an cient Biblical flute. Whatever is on the genda, the music program at Mills Home is varied. And interesting enough to keep it 260 participants coming back each week for more. Don Bearfield, minister of music, and his wife, Melissa, work hard at injecting a variety of musical experiences-not just rehearsing music-into every session they conduct. Bearfield directs seven choral groups during the week, two h.nndbell units and the Thoirasville W oman’s Chorus which presents music programs to civic groups at the Oiristmas season. Melissa teaches about 45 private piano students, assisted by Mrs. Barbara Westmoreland. There are always youngsters in Bearfield’s office, he claims, most of whom he’s pulled In “by the scruff of the neck" to give a little extra vocal attention! In addition to his duties at Mills Home, Bearfield is also a contributing writer to The Music Leader magazine published by the Sunday School Board for pre-school through sixth grade choir leaders and for Music Makers, a companion magazine for children. In the latest edition, he has written a unit on “Why We Sing", in cluding a song he and Melissa composed. Some 15 Mills Home children are involved in the band program within the city school system and the agency provides instruments for these musicians. Probably the widest known choir here is the Tour Choir, which tours statewide at civic o rg a n iz a tio n s . B a p tis t Children’s Homes functions. Baptist state meetings and in churches. In November the Tour Choir will be on the program at the Baptist State Convention. Membership is by audition only from among seventh graders and older. The younger choirs may “perform" in church only three or four times a year. When they do sing in church, it is an outgrowth of musical ex perience they had in their weekly sessions. "M usic can work Iherapntically,” the director believes. "Music can help a troubled child express things he could not say. For example, a child who stutters can sing with no problem." The younger children or chestrate Psalms from the Bible or may express rhythms through wooden blocks, clap ping and sandpaper blocks. They march to music and use rhythm instruments to learn to feel rhythms with their bodies. Children in grades four through six work with anthems and hymns, singing in church every six weeks or so. TTiey learn to listen to music, Bearfield explains, and to read it. They are taught ahnut composer’s lives and Uie origin of musical instruments. “If you’re clever enough, learning can be fun and the children don't know it," the director laughed. Many times the choirs are Advance News OCT. 25TH COPY Mr. and Mrs. F.M. Robertson have returned from a 9 day trip to Canada, New England and other points of interest. Two chartered buses, carrying the 93 people, left Winston-Salem and drove to Roanoke, Virginia. They toured Shennandoah Valley and Gettysburg Bat tlefield. Continuing Northwest through New York state into Syracuse and Alexanderla Bay where they especially enjoyed a boat tour of Thousand Island, N.Y. There they crossed the International Bridge over the Saint Lawrence River into Ottawa, Canada. Spending two nights there touring Ottawa, the Canadian Capitol, plus other entitled to a SSI check but do not sight-seeing tours and shopping.is is After leaving the Captiol theyknow about the program. This why I am speaking to senior citizen groups, service organizations, church groups, and government agencies to make people aware of the SSI program. If you know of anyone who is aged, or blind, or disabled who has a monthly income of less than $130.00 from all sources, doesn’t get a check from the Department of Scoial Services, and has little in the way of resources that he can readily convert to cash, then this person should call the Salisbury Social Security Office. The telephone number is 633-6470. We will ask you specific questions about your situation and if it appears you are eligible, you can come to our went to Montreal, had tour of city and spent the night. They came back through New England-Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire, Providence, Rhode Island and Boston, Mass. In Vermont the group toured the Maple Candy Factory. The colorful fall foliage throughout New England was especially enjoyed, and a tour of Plymouth Rock, Mass. proved most in teresting! Returning via Washington, D.C. they had a brief tour of Capitol Building and other points. The group was given a Farewell Dinner, in the Presidential Room of the Mayflower Hotel before con tinuing on home last Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Bo Potts and officeandsign your application, daughter Usa; attended the ^ World Series at Shea Stadium Q. I have an eight year old daughter who has a kidney disease requiring kidney dialysis treatments. Is there any help available from social security to help pay for the cost of this treatment? last Wednesday and Thursday nights. They also visited their cousins Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gasparrini and family in Rye, N.Y. Mr. Gasparrini and son Tim accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Potts and Lisa to the ball A. Anyone under age 65 who si^t-«eeiog needs a kidney transplant or while m New York and shopped dialysis treatments can now get Medicare coverage to help pay for these and other health care costs if you've worked long enough under social security. This health insurance protec tion is also available to your wife, or husband, and depen dent children- who require treatment for chronic kidney disease. To apply for these benefits, call or come by the Salisbury social security office. Q. My father had a heart attack in March 1973 and he will be totally disabled for at least 12 months. He applied for social security disability benefits in April 1973. When will his disability check from social security start? A. There is a five full months waiting period which in your father's case will start April I97;i. Your father's first check can be paid for September, I!)?:). No payments can be made for the waiting period. Q. I have just received my first social security check. It came on the 16th day of the month. Can I expect my future checks to come on the 16th of each month? A. Your first social security check may arrive on any day of the month. However, later monthly checks normally come on the third day of eacli month. Q. Tell me how much I can earn each year and still receive all of my social security checks. A. You are allowed to earn tliliMl.lKl In a calendar year and receive all of your social security checks. If you earn ovcr$/l(Kl.(lll in a calendar year, you will lose one dollar of benefits for each two dollars you earn. There is a special rule whicli says a person who does nut earn over Il75.«(t a niontli can be paid for that month regardless of his earnings for the year. Q. I'll be 72 this year. How much can I earn during 1973 and still get my full monthly social security payments? A. You can earn as much as S2l)MI.0n for the months of ' before (he month .vou reach age 7:2. No matter lio» much you earn in ttiat period, however, you can get your full social security payment fur any montli you neither earn over II7.5.0W nor do substantial work in self- employment. After you're 72, your social security payments will not be affecleil by your earuint>s. (J. The social security paynieiils to my mother slopped wiieii I reached 16 in Juiie.Tliey were paid on my iate lather s social st*curily record I plan lo start junior college this fall and understand I'll keep getting student payments. Will iny mother's payments also con tinue’ .\. Nil. her payniets will stop unless she's lili or in her .'>n's and se\eret> disaiiled. In either Seaman W illiam Ellis has arrived safely in Japan for a years tour of duty. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Potts were Sunday afternoon visitors of a co-worker of his George Hice, who is a patient at the Baptist Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Poole and children Danny and Janie enjoyed an excursion train trip&turday . Leaving Marion at 9;30 a.m. the Clinchfield Railway train traveled to Erwin where the approximately 550 passengers were served lunch. A return trip over same route put the passengers back at Marion at 5 p.m. Everyone thoroughly enjoyed the train ride and scenery! Weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Poole were his brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Mize of Columbus, Georgia. They arrived by plane Friday and departed Monday af ternoon. Multi-Handicapped May Apply For Ed Grants Severely or multi- handicapped children in North Carolina who are unable to find appropriate education in the public schools may qualify to receive tuition grants to private or out-of-state facilities as a result of a 1973 General Assembly appropriation. Sixty-two grants at a maximum of $2,000 are available to school-age ex ceptional children meeting special State Board of Education requirements. To receive a grant, an exceptional child must be eligible to attend N.C. public schools, but must have professionally diagnosed needs to specialized that the public schools do not at this time provide facilites or programs lo meet these needs. The private or out-of-state facility an exceptional child attends must be accredited, approved, or licensed as of fering an appropriate in structional program. According to Dr. Paul A. Peeples, consultant. Division of E x c e p tio n a l C h ild r e n , Department of Public In struction. “There are many deaf-blind and seriously emotionally disturbed children currently in private or out-of- state facilities who are eligible for grants. The Division for Exceptional Children is making every effort to notify parents of the availability of funds so that they may apply immediately.” Application blanks and copies of rules and regulations governing the expense grants are available in each local school superintendent’s office. Parents must apply directly through the school unit which would normally serve the diild. For additional information, contact Dr. Paul A. Peeples at the State Education Agency in Raleigh. IVIills Home boys in the 4th through 6th grade choir , , . . j respond with delight with director, Don Bearfield, whoMusic Notes All! gets out the handbells. Here Bearfiedl instructs the boys in playing each bell in a session where the boys represent different m usical notes on the scale taped to the floor. at Macy’s, also drove into Connecticut .briefly before returning home last Saturday night. Mrs. Natalie Shouk en tertained her son Johnson with a birthday party at her home Saturday afternoon. His cake wes decorated as a Race Track complete with cars, flags and stops! He received many gifts and the 8 little boy guests en joyed the party. Miss Sybil Williams of Reeds and Miss Johnny Lou Cabe of Lexington were Sunday dinner guests of Miss Mildred Spry. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Potts en tertained Douglas Spry, Mrs. Natalie Shouk and her son Johnson with a supper at their home on Saturday night. George Judd, Jr. has returned from a few days business trip to New Jersey. Charlie Latham was on vacation last week and spent the time at White Lake deer hunting. M r. and Mrs. Bill Potts and children Reggie and Anita, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter and children Keigh and Jill; Mrs. Frank Potts and sons Jerry and Charles attended the State Fair at Raleigh last Saturday. The Rev. and Mrs. W.C. Anderson also attended the Fair last week and visited their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hall in Raleigh. Mrs. Bill Zimmerman visited Mrs. W.A. Tuttle in Lewisville Saturday afternoon. She also visited Mrs. Virgil Potts and Mrs. Alice Potts. The Potts ladies have recently undergone m ajor surgery. Both are recuperating nicely, and were able to attend church Sunday. Sandy Latham was confined to her home 3 days last week with the flu. She is improving and able to be back in school. We welcomed Mrs. Harvey Shoaf of Tyro as a member of the Methodist church Sunday. She transferred here from the Lutheran church in Tyro. She is the former Georgia Robertson of Bixby and a former member of the Methodist church here. Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer returned home Sunday after being hospitalized at Medical Park hospital in Winston-Salem for the past week. A speedy recovery is wished for her. Mrs. Kallie Vogler spent the weekend in Winston-Salem visiting her sister Mrs. Thomas Markland. Mrs. Markland has b(>en quite ill, but is showing some improvement at this time. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Waller Shutt last week were Mr. and Mrs. (’larence Wafford and daughter Beverly uf Lexington Route 14, M l. aiiu Mrs. Richard Myers, Mrs Georgia Foster, the Rev W.f. .\ndei son, Mr. and Mrs. Oiarles Cr-iwford and daughter Tammy and Mrs. Henry Warren of this com munity. Mr. and Mrs Bill Ellis have received word that their son, 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 Carolimi 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 x ) 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 . % s 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 ■v>V* called on to do special projects cantatas, or musical dramas, Hiis Christmas the sanctuary choir will present "Sing Noel” by Jeanne Shaffer, and the Tour Choir is learning "Joy”, a home mission Christian musical by Bill Cates. Last year junior high students did an Easter drama, “Let Us Follow Him”, depicting the Easter story in full costume. “ It’s more than just rehearsals,’’ Bearfield ex panded. "Our work is an educational m inistry. It is exciting to see what music can do to minister to our children’s needs spiritually, emotionally and socially." /iA h i y vv •V <1 V.V •■a •X i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1973 - 5 Vote For The State Bonds For School Construction—November 6 . There are 4,490 reasons to vote Yes. on November 6th for the State School Bonds. Thafs the number of students in the Davie County Schook. Of the ^300,000,000. to be used for Statewide School Construction^ Davie County Schools will receive %119,306.42. This money is to be allotted Statewide on the basis of per-pupil membership for the 1971-72 school year. The following organizations officially support the passage of these bonds and urge you to vote for them November 6. Davie County Unit-North Carolina Association of Educators Davie County Board of Commissioners Davie County Board of Education Davie County Schools Planning Committee Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce North Davie Ruritan Club Mocksville Womans Club Davie County Optomist Club Mocksville Rotary Club Mocksville Jaycees Mocksville Jaycettes Mocksville Lions Club Fork Civic-Club Parents-Teachers Association-Davie County Schools Statewide Organizations North Carolina County Commissioners Associations North Carolina Merchants Association North Carolina State Grange North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation North Carolina Electric Membership Corporation North Carolina Jaycees North Carolina Congress of Parents and Teachers North Carolina Federation of Womens Clubs North Carolina League of Women Voters North Carolina School Boards Association W h y S h o u ld Y o u V o t e Y e s ? ir These State bonds could be financed without any increase in your State taxes. ★ Unless these state funds are approved, local funds would have to be used for school additions - this would probably mean an increase in your property taxes. ★ Davie County Schook have an urgent med forjclasmMmsJojvlieve over_______ crowded conditions and to accommodate future kindergarten programs. ★ Additional funds are needed to complete the Cooleemee Elementary School. ★ Other school needs include a Band building, a Gymnatorium, a Media Center, a Classroom for Trainable Children and Administrative Office space. Every school has building needs, and every school would benefit from these bonds. ★ Our schools must not only prepare for growth but also build facilities necessary for a sound program of instruction at each school. ★ Our State government is financially sound with an excellent credit rating-as payment on these bonds begins. Highway bonds are being retired so there is no burden on the state to meet these new payments. ★ It’s not exactly a Yes or No choice. It’s a question of whether we use available state money or finance emergency building needs using heal funds. Vote For The Children Vote ^ Yfls For The State School Bonds November 6. This advertisement sponsored b>’ the following Organizations: Cooleemee, Elementary School Parents-Teachers Association Pinebrook Elementary School Parents-Teachers Association Mocksville Elementary School Parents-Teachers Association Shady Grove Elementary School Parents-Teachers Association Mocksville Middle School Parents-Teachers Association William R. Davie Elementary School Parents-Teachers Association Local Unit - North Carolina Association of Educators 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1973 HOLLY FARM 'S GRADE “ A " wiSmm ' 'llll 1 W H O L E F R Y E R S HOLLY FARM 'S G R A D E"A " PAN READY FRYER BREAST 14: HO LLY FARM 'S GRADE FRYERS DRUMSTICKS A R M O U R 'S S T A R LB. THIGHS LB. SLICED B E E F LIV E R I HEFFNER'S OWN B EEF COMBO BA CO N ■^f 19 Pleasing combination of 75% Bccf-25% Texturcd Vegetable Protein. Ideal for any dish calling for ground beer and the best for . HAMBIRGERS. "Total ShnppiiiH Value 3 . I Nn Limit Spnri?i 2A/flliiablc Ti<ulin. crvNi\^^^ St.nips 3 Oiscoiinl Piii.cs CAM PBELL'S RICH TOMATO SO UP BOUNTY P A P E R HEPFNeR’S PRICB^Discount Price TOW ELS ■ Uncle Ben’sRice & Chicken Gravy s oz. Rice^& Brown Gratfv 3 y i Tomato Soup lovioz. Size 12^ ir SAVE 5< T H I S 3rd Week-3 Quart Kettle $9.95 II "lotal Shopping' 1 1 ^ l-No Limit Spetidls 1 ^ 3-Discount Piices HEFFNER'S PRICES Discount Price YOU sa v e; Northern White*Assorted Colors Bathroom Tissue ^Pacf Gala Towels Jumbo R oU 35* 8* Texize Bleach ^oauon 27* 8* Laundry Detergent '| 'j{ j0 Giant Size 89*lO* 409 Cleaner */aGaiion ‘ 1.39 20* Grease Relief 22 oz. size 69*10* Fruit Drinks 46 Oz. Cans 3 /*l 23* Hunt’s Snack Pack ^Packcans 59*4* I.G.A. P«gular-Super Sanitary Napkins 24 count 79* 30* Sav Mor Bleach OaUon 43*16* Treet Lunch Meat 12 oz. can 95‘10* Dow Bathroom Cleaner ^ s i»'83*6* 16 Oz. Bottle I Kraft’s [French Dressing Nestle’s I Chocolate Quick 2 Lb. can I Margarine iLb.Pkg. I Green Giant’s Whole Kernel Niblet Corn 12 Oz. Size M nuton^l'C ★ SAVE 29 FOR AUTO M ATIC W ASHER^ CASCADE FAM ILY SIZE LIQ UID DISH DETERGENT KIN G SIZE Green Giant Garden Peas 303 Can Krey Beef and Gravy 13 oz. size Krey Salisbury Steak and Gravy Mrs. Filbert’s Mayonnaise Snowdrift Shortening Mazola Diet Margarine 13 Oz. Size 32 Oz. Size 3 Lb. Can 1 Lb. Pkg. Pillsbury’s Easy - Assorted Flavors Frostings Mix E . E. 2/49* 2 ^ ‘LIZ 55* 43* i ( DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1973 - 7 GREEN GIANT'S YELLOW Cream Style CORN ★ SAVE 43« $ GREEN GIANT'S CUT LESEUR'S GREEN GARDEN BEAN S PEAS $ i i ^ I 303 CANS kt^GARNER'S PURE RAW BERRY P R ES ER V ES 18 OZ. JAR VAN CAMP'S FAMOUS PO RK & BEAN S PIN G DRIN K 46 OZ. CANS ★ SAVE 17* MOUTH WASH LISTER IN E QUART SIZE ic SAVE 80« "Total chopping Value 3 ^ 1 No Limit Specials 2 Vflliiablp Tiading Stamps 3 Discount Prices HEFFNER’S PRICES FOR AUTOMATIC iWASHERS DASH J U M B O SIZE NESTLE'S COCOA M IX PKG. OF 10 ENVELOPES PKG. CAT FOOD 6 Individual Servings Per PIcg. $ I.G.A. Strained Cranberry Sauce Ocean Spray Cranberry Juice 300 Can Quart PKGS. ^SAVE 40< Kraft’s Marshmallow Cream Rlue I^bel Karo Syrup Pint Blue Label Karo Syrup Quart Red Label Karo Syrup Pint GERBER'S STRAINED BABY FOOD Borateem 100 Oz. Size Coffee Mate Coffee Creamer 16 Oz. Jar Maxwell House Coffee 1 Lb. Pkg. DiKount Price E 61* 35* 67* 39* 1.39 YOU SAVE, 4' 4' 6* 20* 8 - PA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1973 Question Of Clean Water Bond Act One of the questions facing North Carolina voters in the November 6 election Is approval or disapproval of a technical amendment to the State’s Clean Water Bond Act of 1971. Adoption of the amendment would release about $30 million for helping local governments build or improve wastewater treatment facilities. The $30 million is part of a $50 million allocation set up by the bond act to meet Federal requirements for State mat ching funds for local projects which were approved for Federal assistance. About $20 million of this allocation has been committed for this pur pose. Late last year,, however. Congress eliminated the matching requirement. This action had the effect of freezing the $30 million balance in the account, since the money can be |« spent only for matching grants. The 1973 General Assembly authorized a referendum on a proposed amendment to the bond act which would allow the State to use the $30 million for grants for local projects rather than restricting their use for matching Federal grants. The money itself is not at issue in the election, nor are any other of the clean water bond funds involved. "The need for State assistance to our local govern ments is just as clear now as it was last year when the voters overwhelmingly approved the Clean Water Bonds,” said James E. Harrington, Secretary of the State Depart ment of Natural & Economic Resources.“I hope the voters' will go "FO R” issue No. 2 - the bond law amendment - on November 6 and make It possible for the $30 million of State aid to be put to work. “A favorable vote on the amendment is essential to the- continued progress of our clean water program in North Carolina.” Masonic Lodge To Have Supper-Meeting Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 will hold it’s regular meeting Friday, November 2, at 7:30 P.M. It will be preceded by a chicken and oyster stew at 6:30 P.M. All members are invited. OFFICIAL BALLOT AMENDMENT OF CLEAN WATER BOND ACT INSTlin TTONS I'OK M.\IIKIN(; IIAI.I.OT (ii) 1'o \nl<> iti fiiMir i>r (hr iiniriidnx'tit. make ii (’t'o-s '•] tniirk in lhi> s(|iiiit'c iipposili' lltr v'uril' th«' anifnilnn'tif (if Sfftnui 7 (< | cif th<‘ Cli'iiii I ttiiiiil Ad or I'.iTI prrinit thi‘ >’\|irniliturc nf lu’r«'l<>rnir nulImri/nl Ity a \titi nl Ihr lliMHial and |hm- ))!r fnr jrnint** \<> nf f..r th«‘ - riii'iil "f III' \\a'li \vati-r tr»'atini-iit (I)) 'I'o N'>t> ak'iiiii'l tin- atn«'txln>r>it. niak*' a iTn-s [>] tnark in the •'iiuarc nppti-jjr fhr \\iir<N ”A»rainsf Ifir afiK'fidna-iil r.f .S<'cll<«n 7 (< J Uj of thr ( Iran WatiT Ilund Atl nf 1H71 ici pi-rnnt tin- i-xpi-iuhtun* tif fiitid> aiitli<>ri/i'<l h\ a \nt«< nf thr (icnenii As.-<rnil)l> andllir p»'nplc I'nr j.'iiint' In unit" nf ^'ttvrmnn’iit f«)f Ihi' impfovrnirnt nr r\pan<i»m <*f wn.-Jtrwatrr Iroalinrnt \v«nks." (r) ir >Mii 1,.;,!' 'M drliu'- Ml- \\r'inf:!y ninik Ihi.-^ hailnl. r«liirn it an«l j!rlafitilhrf, Q FOR “f SrrHon 7 (c) (I) »f Iht* ( Icnii WiiJer BoiiilArt Ilf IH71 to piTHiit (hr opeiidilurr of funds hiTriornre niithnriznl h> II votr of (hr (irnerni AH«.cmhl> fliid Ihc ppnpir for Kratils lo uiiiK «»f Ko\rriimonl far Ihf ron**irurllon. Impni'rmriH or e\paiish>ii of WHslfMiiti'r Irt’tilmi'itf vNork». AGAINST Hnniidnn‘111 of Sprllnn 7 (c) (U *»f Ihc Clrnti Walei- ll«»nri Art of I!I7I hi permit Ihe e\pi‘iidiliirf of funds hfrrlofor» aulh- ort/.pd h> n voir of ihr <iciieral AMsi‘mbt> iind the prople for Krauts lo uiiMs of Ko\i>rnmi‘iit for thr coiistrurtlon. improvrmeni or rvpansUm of uHsffuatcr ImifnUMif works. L e t t e r s T o T h e E d i t o r ..........O. tOT.i NiirOi • lO'ohiiii rhutrinnn. Sluli- ll.nini itl KU-vHuw- iDcar Editor, I Over thf past two months. North Carolinians have heard many arguments about the upcoming local option mixed beverage referendum. As chairman of the North Carolina Citizens for Oioice and Control-a group of hundreds of prominent people including church leaders, 1 have insisted our message be told with facts and without over emotionalism, without inuendo, without confusing side issues not per tinent to the referendum. The issue is not liquor, but home rule for bettor control. The vote November 6 will NOT make any more liquor available in North Carolina. It will, I firmly believe, reduce tlie amount of con sumption of alcoholic beverages in public. If I did nol believe this, I would not be in favor of passage of the bill. But you do not have to take my word for it. Ask the experts from our sister states. Contact Dr. Wayne Womer in Richmond, Virginia. Dr. Womer is the executive director of the Alcohol-Narcotics Education Council of Virgina Churches. He actively opposed V irginia’s mixed drink Facts Concerning The Mixed Beverage Referendum The following are the basic Improtant facts concerning the bill which called for a statewide referendum on the question of whether liquor shall be sold by the drink in. North Carolina; 1. The bill is known as House Bill 9. 2. It calls for a state wide referendum, meaning that a majority of the electorate must approve the bill before it can become law. 3. If it does become law, the bill would permit the sale of mixed beverages on the following conditions; a) The County Com missioners choose to petition the State ABC Board to establish such sales within 90 days after the approval of the referendum. b) The County Com missioners in a county where ABC stores are already established may call for a county wide election to allow the people to choose if mixed beverage sales can be per mitted. c) 20 percent of the people in a county where ABC store already exist can petition the County Commissioners to call a county wide election to allow the people to choose. (Such action can take place in counties which have ABC stores.) 4. If the referendum is passed, and counties elect to issue permits for mixed beverages, only restaurants having Grade A sanitation ratings, and having 36 seats, may apply. Each restaurant may elect to. con tinue a brown bagging permit, or a mixed beverage permit, but not both at the same time. 5. Nothing in the bill prohibits restaurants from serving drinks without food, although the bill requires the restaurants having a permit to report total food sales and total drink sales separately. 6. All liquor for resale shall be purchased through regular ABC stores, with a special permit issued with each sale to tran sport the liquor to the restaurant. 7. The bill calls for a $5.00 per gallon added tax to be placed on all liquor sold for this purpose which goes to the county government. A vote of “YES” is a vote in favor of the referendum. A “NO” vote is a vote against the referendum. C itize n s Of Davie Dear Fellow Citizens: On Tuesday, November 6,1 ask you to vote “For” passage of the $300 million School Bond Referendum. This money is desperately needed for construction, renovation and repair of school facilities. Please consider these facts; 1. If the School Bond Referendum is approved, the Davie County Schools will receive $1,119,306.42. 2. The money allocated to our school administrative units is a direct grant from the .State. It DOES NOT have to be repaid by Davie County. 3. PASSAGE OF THE BOND ISSUE WILL NOT REQUIRE AN INCREASE IN STATE TAXES. North Carolipa can afford to issue these bonds under its present tax structure. 4. DEFEAT of the bond issue may increase your property taxes since our County Commissioners are required by law to levy sufficient local taxes to meet the needs of ourschoolsr------ ------------------------------------------------- Your vote “For” the School Bonds will be a vote for the school children of Davie County. . Sincerely yours, John L. “Jack” Jerome, Chairman Davie County Sound Investment in Tomorrow’s Education (SITE) Fuel Oil Saving Actions Are Listed In support of the President’s energy conservation program, the Treasury Department today listed selected actions that could be taken by the American public and industry to reduce energy demand. “Savings could amount to the equivalent of about three million barrels of oil a day, assuming an all-out effort,” according to William E. Simon, Deputy Secretary of the Treasury and Chairman of the President's • Oil Policy Com mittee. Total U.S. oil consumption iresently is about 17 million jarrels a day. The United States imports about six million barrels of oil daily, of which 1.1 million barrels come directly from North Africa and the Middle East, 2.7 million come from the Caribbean and Latin America, and 1.4 million from Canada. "The savings resulting from these conservation measures are an impressive indicator of just how much waste could be eliminated from our energy consumption habits without severe economic consequences or major changes in life style. If consumers would voluntarily implement these measures, the savings could enable the United States to avoid an energy problem,” Mr. Simon said. The Treasury list, contained in Table II, is a summary of s e le c te d c o n s e r v a tio n measures. The final report will Get paid while getting well. A Nationvifide Income Protection policy gives you cash to live on while you're sick and have to stay out of work. Depending on your income and the plan you select you can receive up to $1,200 a month. To get paid while getting well call the man from Nationwide. J.E. Kelly, Sr. and J.E. Kelly. Jr. 303 WUkesboro St., Mockavilk, N.C. Phone 634-2937 contain a more detailed list, as well as suggestions on how these measures might be im plemented. Savings for industry are based on a two percent cutback in fuel use (almost 280,000 barrels per day), which can be achieved within 60 days. Another three percent (over 400,000 b-d) can be achieved within six months. Industry sources estimate that ten percent savings are entirely feasible within 18 months. nie savings for commercial buildings are based on a ten percent cut in fuel use, and can easily be achieved with little or no cost, such as changing thermostat settings and reducing use of lighting. In addition to the actions listed in Tabe II, consumers can also save on fuel consumption in •other ways. These include: Adding insulation to ceilings (6” ) and walls (4” ); Installing storm windows and doors, caulking, and weather- stripping; Properly m ain taining heating systems; removing dust from registers and ducts, replacing and cleaning filters, and adjusting burners; Opening drapes and Venetian blinds on sunny days, and closing them at night; Installing and using humidifiers; and Lowering thermostat settings at night and when buildings or rooms are unoccupied.________________ There are 29 million people in the United States over the age of 60. OFFICE MACHINES TypeuTiters .Adding "achines Ser»ice On All N'akes EARLE'S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.(^ OFFICIAL BALLOT STATEWIDE REFERENDUM ON MIXED BEVERAGES I.N'STHl'CTION.S KOK M.\UKIN(; H.M.I.OT (u) To voti* in f»\nr nf pfrniHliujr niixrtl lM‘Verajr»‘> t** In* in tliis Stalf in thf i-«mn1ii's which aiithi)ri/.e sm-h niakr a cmss mark it) thf s«|uar«‘ to thf li'ft cif thf w<n-«l •'KOK". (b) T«» v(»t»‘ aK»insl pfrmitlin^! mixfd ln‘Vfra^rrs \o ho stihl in this Statf in thf ciiuntlf.H wliifh aiithtni/f snvh >alfs. niaki* a ituss nutrk in fhf j*tjiiar»’ til thf Ifft <*f Ihi' wunl “AJIAINST”. (c) If you tear or dffacf »ir wrtjh^l.v mark this ballot, rfturij it ami ^tft another. Q FOR ctmsiimptlnn of mKrd bcverum-s in counJit s which auth orize such saleo. [ I a g a in s t ronsumpllon of mixfd hevvruKf.s in counties which authorixf Huch sah's. o. I0T:I \Mrili rariiHiui OFFICIAL BALLOT THREE HUNDRED MILLION DOLLARS STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PUBLIC SCHOOL FACILITIES BONDS OF 1973 INSTHIK TIONS I'OK MAHKINIi H.M.I.OT (b) To voto In favttr »tf tlu’ i.<snam-f of thi- bontls. makf a i-ross 0 mark in Uif scjuari* op|>osi(t> tlu* woixls "Kor the issiiaiu'f <>f thi'fo hiuulrfit million tiollar.x ($:H>n.OOO.I»00) Statf of North Carolina i’ublif SclumI Facilitifs iionds of (b) To v«ilf nptinsl thf issuam’f of thf bonjls. makr a rross [x] mark in the squari* tin* words "Anainst thi* is.>4nanfo of tluff hnntirftl million dollars ($:{00.00i).000) Statf of North Carolina i'nblif School Facilities Rtmds of (c) If you tear or deface or wronRl.v mark this ballot, rfltirn it and trot anothT'r. [D FOR of Ihree hundred miliion doiiars (SHOn.OOtMHIO) State of North Cnrnlimi I'ublic School Fncllilies liond» of IU73. D AGAINST Is-uancf of three hundred million doiiars <S3OO.0n0.000) Stiite of N«»rih (’Hr**ii«n I’ubiic Schtioi Facilitii-s ilonds of IHT.'K KtlOi- ItiMlil Klra-ll»li Notriiiltrr (I. tU7:lyitiriU 1'nrtilhiii rhnlrniioi. Siiilr lloiM-d of Kl<*riiun» OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR MAYOR AND BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS FOR THE TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE, N.C. INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER a. To vote for all candidates of one parly (a.straight ticket), make a cross Bmark in the circle of the party for whose candidates you wish to vote.b. To vote for candidates of more than one party (a split ticket), do not mark in any party circle, but make a cross&Omark in the square opposite the name ol^ each candidate for whom you wish to vote.c. If you should insert a crosslg mark in one of the party circles at the top of the ballot and also marl< in the voting square opposite the name of any candidate of any party, your ballot will be counted as a straight ticket vote for all the candidates of the party whose circle you marked.d. If you tear or defacc or wrougly mark this ballot, return it and get another. DEMOCRATIC rOI A STRAIGHT TICKIT o MAUK WITHIN THIl CKCli REPUBLICAN FOi A STRAIOHT TICKIT o MADK WITHIN THIS CIKCll FOR MAYOR □ ARLEN J. DeVITO FOR MAYOR □ FOR TOWN BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS (Vou may vole for five) □ R. CLYDE GLASCOCK □ JOHNNY MARKLIN □ M.H. MURRAY □ H.A. OSBORNE n B. EUGENE SEATS FOR TOWN BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS (You may vote for five) D . .... □ --------------------- n r* GENERAL MUNICIPAL ELECTIC FOR TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE. NOVEMBER 6, 1973 )N . Chiitiiuii. Di>ic CuiM) al EIk Um i Driver Charged Following Wreck The driver of a 1962 Dodge was charged with driving under the influence following a one- vehicle wreck October tln d on US 64, 1.7 miles east of Mocksville. Michael Dale Jones, 20, of Mocksville R t. 4 was charged by State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne after he ran off the road on right in a curve and lost control, striking a ditch. The vehicle was traveling east on US 64 at the tmie. Damages were estimated at $100 in the accident which happened around 10:00 p.m. A good look at the fumily budget reduces vacation fe \c r. referendum in 1968. Yet today, five years later. Dr. Womer says: “Liquor by the drink has not resulted in all the horrible things we thought it would. It hasn’t ruined families or caused more alcoholism or Increased the number of drinkers.” Contact the Richmond C3iief of Police. He’ll tell you they have fewer drunks there now. And look at the statistics on traffice accidents as produced by the Virginia Highway Patrol. They report the ratio of ac cidents drinking drivers has dropped steadily over the past few years. Talk with Judge Vernon Hitchings of Norfolk. Or check with Governor John West in South Carolina. He will tell you: “There is tangible evidence that it (mixed beverage sales) is working. For the first time within recent years there is a significant reduction in the number of highway deaths and the number of fatal accidents in our state.” The South Carolina Com mission on Alcoholism hired Dr. Floyd Duncan to do a detailed study on the effects of mixed beverage sales on that state. He says: “Early indications are that consumption is lower than in the past. Drunken driving arrests are down and those persons who take the breathalyzer tests are showing a lower percentage of alcohol in the blood.” The above references are from honorable men. They have no vested interest in the North C^arolina referendum and none of them are trying to get money for their pet organizations. Yet, all say mixed drink sales has brought about more moderation in drinking. If passed, this new North Carolina mixed beverage law will have all of the safeguards necessary to promote moderation with regard to law enforcement, proprietors and consumers. The bill specifically prohibits saloons and establishments with obscene or lewd en tertainment. A restaurant must have a grade A health rating and have food service account for the majority of its income. In short, the law says only clean, decent establishments may be entrusted with a license. The state will continue to control liquor. The licensee must buy from a state ABC store-, and must keep his business and books open for inspection, and must abide by .very rigid state regulations. Now, let’s look at the issue of choice. First off, no one forces a person to drink, just as no one forces a person to smoke. Nor does any one force a person to vote or to go to a particular church. Each individual makes his own choice as to what he feels is right with him. The passage of the state-wide referendum does not mean we Tvill have-mixed beverage sales in .North Carolina. It only allows the 84 counties in the • state which have ABC stores the opportunity to decide for themselves. Each of these counties could, either by another local vote or by action of the elected county com missioners, decide whether or not it wants mixed beverage sales. That way, the people in Hoke County will not be telling the people in Guilford what to do. Nor will the people in Bun combe be dictating to the people in Randolph. We are, in reality, voting for home rule. In a neighborly fashion, we are saying let each county have the right to make its own choice. During the course of our campaign, we have always expressed the highest respect for others and their beliefs. We have and will continue to conduct this campaign in an orderly manner and make an all out effort to do the best public information job possible con cerning the true issue. That is- local authority over Choice and Control of mixed beverages. Most of us who are working for passage of the local option mixed beverage referendum are active in our churches. We do not believe in hypocrisy. Nor do we believe a socially ac cepted practice in 47 states is harmed by abusive drinking just as he is harmed by abusive smoking, eating and reckless driving. When you make your decision at the ballot box on November 6, keep this thouglnin mind. Those of us who are urging passage of the local option mixed beverage referendum are doing so because we want to enforce moderation in public con sumption. Those who are saying "NO” are preserving the status quo of liquor by the bottle and un controlled public consumption. it’s your decision.John J. Ryan To the Editor, On November 6th North Carolina citizens will go to the polls to decide the future of this state. The main question they will decide upon is whether or not to increase the outlets for liquor in the state. One should be careful not to be deceived by this issue. Liquor is the deadliest drug on the market. An estimate of around 55-60 percent of all automobile accidents which result in death are caused by drunk or drivers who have had one or two drinks. Liquor has been a chief cause of murder. Homes have been broken up because of liquor. Liquor leads to sorrow. What will be the effect of legalizing Liquor by the Drink? The pro-liquor forces say it will decrease drunk driving and crime. They base this oh situations in Virginia. I have yet to see any statistics only statements. Besides, what happens in other states may not be comparable to North Carolina. The pro-llquor forces say it will increase tax revenue. Is the acquisition of more tax money more important than the lives and well being of the citizens of the sUte? Liquor tax revenue is simply blood money. There are other effects. Ohe could not enter into a restaurant without having to sit among those indulging in alcoholic beverages. Personally, I would rather eat in an atmosphere where the smell of alcohol is not present. Liquor by the Drink will put more people with one or two drinks on the road during the evening rush hour. People will stop by the bar and get a drink before going home. One two drinks impair the reaction time of a driver. Thus, more than likely there will be an increase in minor accidents many of which may never be reported. It will not stop “BROWN BAGGING." People will continue to bring their own booze to parties. What price liquor? When I think of alcoholic beverages, I think of peoples lives and homes wasted. The money spent for liquor could be used to a greater advantage by helping eliminate the problems in our world. Is North Carolina going to in crease its liquor outlets, to raise consumption, which will waste more money, lives and homes or are the people going to say "no.” The answer lies with the people. They must get out and vote on November 6th. Edmund Burke said it much better: "The only thing necessary for evil to triumph is for good men to do nothing.” Let us do something, let us not be deceived, let us save our State and defeat Liquor by the Drink. “Do not look on wine when it is red, When it sparkles in the cup. When it goes down smoothly; At the last it bites like a serpent. And stings like a viper. (Proverbs 23: 31-32.) Sincerely Jim m y Myers - Advance Dear Editor, I would like to express what I think about liquor by the drink. I don't care how many commercials or advertisements they have about it. The God forbidding stuff is ruining our country. Little children are going without food or clothing just so Mom and Dad can have __their drink. It breaks up homes. It causes innocent people to be killed on our highways, 'niey say it can be controlled by liquor by the drink by serving it openly. As for me, I don’t agree. Our preacher said Sunday that a man told him “How I wish to God I hadn’t taken that first drink. Now I can’t get off it. I’m hooked on it.” So, come on you Christian people and all people. Don’t sit home November 6th. Go the polls and vote NO. North Carolina is a beautiful place. A wonderful place. Let’s keep it that way. Mrs. E .J . H endrix Fellow Citizens, Tuesday, November 6, 1973 marks the date that registered voters will go to the polls to vote on several issues of vital im portance. The State School Bond Referendum is included on the agenda. A parents, teachers, educators, citizens, ask our selves this question; “What can I do for the betterment of youth in my community?” NOW is the time to think, and to think constructively along this train of thought so that we can realize a brighter future with ex panded, Improved, educational facilities for our young pwple who so rightfully deserve the best we have to offer. You can lend the needed support by making the decision NOW to plan to go to the polls so that Davie County will receive her fair share of allocated funds. Again, if these bonds are issued, it will mean that Davie County Schools will receive 1.1 million dollars to be used as follows: -— to complete the present building program at Cooleemee School and to remodel three of the classrooms.— to construct a new library and new administrative offices at Mocksville Middle School. — to build a Kindergarten suite and classroom suite at Pinebrook. — to build a classroom suite and gymnatorium at William R. Davie. — to remodel the Cherry Street School for Board of Education offices. — to build a classroom suite at Shady Grove. — to construct a band facility and renovate and furnish the library at Davie County High School. — to construct a classroom for trainable children at Mocksville Elementary School. In the area of Special Education there will be special facilities provided to help promote educational op portunities for slow learners. They deserve a better chance to develop and learn, to be prepared to become worthy citizens, and to learn to work on productive jobs. These proposals do not In clude all the expansions and improvements needed for our program, but if we meet these needs, we will have ac complished a major feat as they are immediate adjustments that must be made if we are to accomplish success in a challenging, changing, com petitive, educational en vironment. Many are wondering how this bond issue will affect our state credit and perhaps there are questions related to tax in crease. Edwin Gill, State Treasurer, has concluded that these bonds will not harm the state’s credit rating nor strain unreasonably our ability to repay If we progress and progress we w ill----it is of paramount importance that we become sensitively aware of the many changes happening today: The reorganization of schools and school systems have caused a tremendous hnpact evident in Davie County Schools. Funds are needed to build better schools and provide facilities foi^our boys and girlS;-------- Other factors that contribute to our present need include m ajor shifts in population, significant expansion of programs, reduction in pupil- teacher ration. As president of the NCEA, I wholeheartedly endorse the School Bond Referendum and it is with deep sincerity that I appeal to you to meet me at the polls November 6 to vote for that which will mean so very much to all of us and especially our young people in whom we place our fondest hopes. God grant that those hopes become realities.Magalene D. Gaither M A IL E A I^ Y N TO TMi ARMED fOflCU 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 cif ic a tio n s • H e a lin 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 a n k F in a n c in g .CALL 279-2186 (COLLECT) OR YOUR LOCAL DUKE PO W ER OFFICE Electrical Modemizatmn Dealei Hvi umiitfiulfil h» 1>UHI POWt H MEDLEY ELECTRIC COMPANY ROCKWELL, N. C. 279-2186 ''Service After the Sale” S I ♦ I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1973 - 9 “ W e t ” a n d “ D r y ” h a v e n o t h i n g t o d o w i t h t h e N o v e m b e r 6 r e f e r e n d u m . I t r e a l l y i s a q u e s t i o n a s t o h o w l i q u o r w i l l b e s o l d a n d c o n t r o l l e d . T h e c h o i c e i s y o u r s . Y o u m u s t d e c i d e . D o y o u w a n t t o k e e p o u r p r e s e n t s y s t e m o r a d d t h e L i q u o r - b y - t h e - d r i n k p l a n t o i t ? I t ’s a s s i m p l e a s t h a t a n d h a s n o t h i n g t o d o w i t h w h e t h e r o r n o t y o u d r i n k . L E T ’S LO O K A T BO TH SID ES; T H E Y say: 1 . L i q u o r - b y - t h e - d r i n k w i l l b r i n g i n m o r e c o n v e n t i o n s . 2 . I t w i l l b r i n g m o r e e n t e r t a i n m e n t t o N o r t h C a r o l i n a . 3 . I t w i l l i n c r e a s e t o u r i s m . 4 . I t w i l l p r o v i d e t h e p r i v i l e g e o f h a v i n g a d r i n k m i x e d f o r y o u . 5 . T h e h i g h e r p r i c e p e r d r i n k w i l l r e s u l t i n a b e t t e r c o n t r o l o f l i q u o r b y e c o n o m i c a l l y e n c o u r a g i n g m b d e r a t i o n . 6 . L i q u o r - b y - t h e - d r i n k w i l l r e s u l t i n m o r e r e v e n u e s t o t h e s t a t e . 7 . T h e r e w i l l b e n o i n c r e a s e i n a l c o h o l - r e l a t e d p r o b l e m s . 8 . T h e y d o n ’t s a y w h a t e l s e w i l l f o l l o w i f t h i s p l a n i s p a s s e d . W E say: L T h e y a r e p r o b a b l y r i g h t . 2 . T h e y a r e p r o b a b l y r i g h t , b u t W H A T K I N D ? 3 . P e r h a p s , b u t t o u r i s m i s N o r t h C a r o l i n a ’s 3 r d l a r g e s t i n d u s t r y n o w , ( a p p r o x i m a t e l y $ 9 0 0 m i l l i o n p e r y e a r ) a n d w e c a n ’t i m a g i n e l i q u o r - b y - t h e - d r i n k e n c o u r a g i n g m o r e f a m i l i e s t o v a c a t i o n a t o u r b e a c h e s , m o u n t a i n s , o r t h e m e p a r k s l i k e C a r o w i n d s . 4 . I t c e r t a i n l y w i l l d o t h a t . 5 . A b s o l u t e l y n o t . S t u d i e s s h o w t h a t t h e p r i c e o f l i q u o r h a s l i t t l e e f f e c t o n i t s c o n s u m p t i o n . W e b e l i e v e t h a t t h e s t a t e A B C s t o r e s o f f e r a " b e t t e r m e a n s o f c o n t r o l t h a n a b a r t e n d e r o r a c o c k t a i l w a i t r e s s . 6 . W e d i s a g r e e . R e c o r d s s h o w t h a t s t a t e s c o l l e c t l e s s t a x e s o n b e v e r a g e a l c o h o l w h e n i t i s s o l d b y t h e d r i n k t h a n w h e n i t i s s o l d b y t h e b o t t l e . 7 . W e s t r o n g l y d i s a g r e e . S t a t i s t i c s f r o m s i m i l a r A m e r i c a n c o m m u n i t i e s s h o w t h a t . w h e n l i q u o r i s a l l o w e d t o b e s o l d b y t h e d r i n k , t h e l e g i s l a t i o n i s a l m o s t a u t o m a t i c a l l y f o l l o w e d b y i n c r e a s e d t r a f f i c i n j u r i e s a n d f a t a l i t i e s . M o r e b r o k e n h o m e s , g r e a t e r a l c o h o l - g e n e r a t e d a b s e n t e e i s m f r o m w o r k , a n d c h r o n i c a l c o h o l i s m , a s w e l l a s g r e a t e r a n d m o r e e x p e n s i v e s o c i a l p r o b l e m s t h a t y o u r t a x d o l l a r s m u s t p a y f o r . 8 . W E s a y t h a t ’s w h a t W E a r e w o r r i e d a b o u t ! ¥ o te N o H o «b 6 . PAID FOR BY DAVIE COUNTY CHAPTER. CHRISTIAN ACTION LEAGUE,DONALD BINGHAM, CHAIRMAN YATES WILKINSON. VICE CHAIRMANCHARLES SISK, SECRETARYJP. GRUBBS and LEO COZART. TREASURERS 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER I, 1973 In Memorium Dick Sparks His life was not unhappy for He Icnew the love of life; His childhood gave him freedom from Most worries, tears and strife. His youth was full of ventures as He sought to find his goal; His aim was more for living than For silver and for gold. Some thought him slightly reclcless, though (They didn’t know this youth) His drive came from his vigor, if You want to imow the truth. Though siclcness struck in childhood, and A wreck hit later on, He survived, and later grew into A man of moral tone. Twice blest with sons to carry on His family name with pride; Two sons in whom his pleasure was Entirely justified. His final illness caught him and He couldn’t understand Why one so strong and youthful could Not work to beat the band. When folks would try to warn him that He didn't look too well. He said that it was nothing, “Till He had another spell.” But, when the sickness threw him, then The inner man came through; A man of super courage moved Into our worried view. Though some just look for granted that He tread where fools had trod I saw a man of wisdom come To face his mighty God! The peace he knew in suffering was One medicine can't bring; A peace that comes from knowing that Our Jesus Christ is King. Not long before he left he said, "Please pray for me tonight" That handclasp that he gave me saidThat everything was right. 1 feel that if the angels are Just apt to make remarks You might almost hear them saying, "Open up for Dickie Sparks C h u rc h A c tivitie s Rev. Dewey Hobbs First Baptist To Have Revival Revival services will be held at First Baptist Church, Mocksville, November 4 - 7, 1973, beginning at 7:30 P.M. each evening. Reverend Dewey Hobbs, Pastor of the First Baptist Church Marion North Carolina, will be the guest evangelist. Mr. Hobbs is a native of Wilmington, North Carolina. He is a graduate of Wake Forest University and Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Louisville, Kentucky. He has served as Vice- President of the North Carolina Baptist'State Convention and is now serving on the General Board. He has also served as a trustee of Wake Forest University. The public is invited to attend. M o c k s N e w s Mrs. James Carter is ill at her home. Her condition does not improve much. Bill Mock underwent surgery at the Medical Park Hospital Thursday and is recuperating at his home. Mrs. Flossie Beauchamp of Macedonia spent last week with Mrs. Nannie Orrell who is ill at home. Charlie Mock of Winston- Salem visited Nelson Mock Sunday. Mrs. Grace Flynt of Winston- Salem spent Saturday afternoon with Mattie Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen spent Sunday at the mountains. Mrs. Ken Martin and Nicole and Amber Martin of Clem mons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Mrs. Flossie, Louise and Lizzy Jones of the Baltimore Road spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Ethel Jones. Mrs. Hutchins of Winston- Salem spent the weekend with Mrs. Clara Baity. EPISCOPAL The combined congregations of Good Shepherd, Cooleemee, and Ascension Church in Fork are aponsoring the Covenant Players on Sunday, November 4th, at 6 p.m. 'liirough the media of drama, the traveling players enable people to find meaning and purpose for life in the maelstrom of today’s world. Over 300 plays written along topical lines to utilize material which speaks to the needs and concerns of those we serve. The Covenant Players have per formed in more than 10,000 churches and associated organizations. The local performance will be given by one of 24 touring groups under the direction of Charles M. Tanner, the founder, director and writer. The public is cordially invited. A free will offering will be taken for the players. The women of the Church of the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church will meet on Wed nesday, November 7, with Mrs. Annie Miller at her home on Center Street at 7:30 p.m. ST. FRANCIS St. Francis Catholic Mission will have Mass Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at 7 p.m. BIXBY A singing will be held at Bixby Church of the Living God on Saturday, November 3, at 7:30 p.m. All demoninations and singers are cordially invited to attend. Guest Speaker Revival Services Will Be Held Revival Services will begin at the Mocksville Pentacostal Holiness Church Monday, November 5th, and continue through November 10th with services each evening at 7:30 p.m. Rev. J.R . HutchinsTvill be the guest speaker. There will be special music each night. Wednesday night, November 7th, “The Young Followers” of Winston-Salem will sing. Thursday, November 8th, “The Tuttle Family” will sing. Pastor H.B. Hickling has issued an invitiation to all to . attend. Bake Sale Saturday A Bake Sale will be held Saturday, November 3, at Heffner’s Land of Food. The Sale is sponsored by Bixby Church of the Living God. TO MY FATHER-IN-LAW AND FRIEND Hermit W. Howard He was a good man - a husband, a father, a friend He never complained, but a helping hand he would always lend He loved the past - the good times by-gone He loved music and cars, roses, trees, and green lawns. But most of all he loved people, his family, his friends With no regard for himself, he would do anything for them. We would ask for nor expect anything in return Except maybe a kind word for a good job proudly done. His family will miss him as will his loved one and friends Bui we are ali better people for the love that he sent. One can only regret that he touched fewer hearts But those that he did touch are richer by far. Some men rise to greatness, others strive for that end But he set the example - a real man among men. He was always right there to lend a helping hand And for these reasons and a million others You could not ask for more in a man. by - Frederick Vail BIXBY Revival Services will begin Thursday, November 1st, at Bixby Ptesbyterian Church at 7:30 p.m. and continue through Sunday, November 4th. Rev. James R. Boozer will be bringing the message each evening.The public is invited to attend. CENTER METHODIST Center United Methodist Church will hold a weekend revival and Laym en’s Day service on November 2-4. The evening services will begin at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Austin Hamilton, pastor of Mocksville United Methoidst Church will preach Friday and Saturday evenings. Abe Howard Sr. from Bethel United Methodist Church will be the Laymen’s Day speaker on Sunday, November 4th at 11 a.m. On Sunday evening, the Alive Singers of Ebenezer United Methodist Church in Lexington will present a musical service of song and witness. FORK EPISCOPAL The church women of Ascension Episcopal Church at Fork will have a Fund Raising spaghetti supper Saturday, November 17, from 5 to 0 p.m. Tickets will be available through the church members beginning next week. J-H Boosters Club Organized The wives of the Jericho- Hardison Ruritan Club met Tuesday night, October 16th, and organized a Booster Club. Iliere were 17 present at the meeting. Mrs. Carolyn Richards was elected president; Mrs. Lois Green, vice president; Mrs. Phoebe Lakey, secretary; Mrs. Bernice Knight, treasurer; and Mrs. Peggy Joyner, reporter. The next meeting was held Tuesday night of this week with 19 ladies present. Mrs. Wylene Keller was elected chaplain. The group chose the name, J- H Boosters, for the club title. Ihe 4th Tuesday night in the month was chosen as the regular meeting time. All interested ladies in the community are urged to attend the meetings. C e d a r C re e k A Thought for the Day The transforming power of Jesus Christ is always available for our needs. Gordon Chilvers A good Sunday__School'reported at Cedar Creek Baptist Church Sunday all classes and teachers had a very interesting discussion that all enjoyed. We are always glad to have Mrs. Daisy Tatum of Winston join us in our lesson. ITie afternoon worship was conducted by Brothers Thomas and Odell Eaton. The pastor Rev. Hoy brought a spiritual message. Mrs. Hoy ac companied him here. Mrs. Allen Transou and children called at the home of Mrs. Nora Eaton one day last week she called at the home of her grandmother Mrs. Lula West. Mrs. Ann Campbell called Sunday at the home of her mother Mrs. Nora Eaton. Mrs. W illiam Eaton and children Jean, Don, and Darrin visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eaton in Albemarle N.C. last Sunday. Mrs. Melvin Parks and children Lesa, Junnie and Jan of four corners called at the home of Mrs. William Eaton recently. Mrs. Lula West and Mrs. Nora Eaton and others enjoyed the fish, and chicken, and chittling dinners which was held at the Galilee Baptist Church in Winston Saturday sponsored by the ladies of the Cedar Creek Baptist Church. We all say thanks to everyone that made it possible especially the members of the Galilee Baptist Church. There will be a fish fry at the Cedar Creek Community Building or the church Satur day, Nov. 3rd at 7 p.m. Come and enjoy the evening. Come dressed like Halloween if you like. Price Ceilings The Continental Congress set price ceilings even before the Declaration of Independence: the Articles of Association, signed Oct. 20, 1974, provided that “all manufactures of this country be sold at reasonable prices," according to an article in the U.S. Department of Labor’s Review." "M onthly Labor More than 2,000 men formed the crew of the Battleship USS North Carolina during her active duty days In Worid War II. Bits Of Life Advantageous D isadvantage By HO.SCOK BHOWN I'l.SllKK Grandpa and I, while doing a lillle social-spfvicc work m Pliiladelpliia, once spent sevci ul ni(!hts in ii cliuicli-dHiied hospicc on Racc Street, just off tlic Parkway. One evening as we sat In the lounge, a one-armed fellow came In, went directly to the piano acioss the I'ooni. ;iiul •shortly was filling the place with fine music. Aftei- spveriil selections Grandpa and I walked over to the pianist I said. "I wish I could have heard you when you had your other arm ." The young man looked up and softened his music as he replied, "I never had two arms. I »;as born like this" — and he partly raised the armless shirt sieve "But 1 have tried to use the one I do have. " He raised the tempo slightly and continued to play. We drifted back across the room to our chairs, sal down again, aiid listened. Some hours later, as I lay awake upon my pillow , his music kept playing Its way Into my heart. I wiggled the fingers on both niy hands and felt ashamed that I had two good arms and ten fingers and could not play a note Finally I dropped off to sleep, but not until it was indelibly impressed upon my inner mind thnl a ono-nrniprt fpllnw hml learned to play beautifully while many of us. with no disability like this, have failed to use our talents. Tenth Annual Piedmont Craftsmen’s Fair-Nov. 2-3 The 10 Annual Piedmont Craftsmen’s Fair will be hold in Winston-Salem, N.C., in Memorial Coliseum from 10 a.m. til 9 p.m. each day. Gypsies say they can see a person's life in the palm uf his hand. A craftsman's hands tell a story of life that everyone can understand—.not in the lines that mark them—but in the YVED Plans Supper In Boonville A covered dish supper will be held Thursday, November 1st, at the Yadkin Valley Economic Development Association office in Boonville at 6 p.m. to climax the nutrition and garden programs of the past summer. Full evaluation of the four county (Yadkin, Stokes, Surry and Davie) project will be made at this time. Also, appreciation to all county committees will be made. There will be an Olde Timey Square Dance following the supper. Transportation will be provided for anyone who is interested in attending the supper. The local Community Action office telephone number is 634-21B6 or 634-2187. beauty they create. This story will be told many times over, in many different ways, at the 1973 Piedmont Craftsmen's Fair. More than 100 southeastern craftsmen will fill Winston-Salem Memorial Coliseum displaying, selling and moulding their own unique crafts. Fifty different crafts, traditional as well as con temporary, will be represented, and the craftsmen will all be on hand to meet and talk with you and enhance your un derstanding of their art. Here you will see arts you thought lost in our automated world once again come to life, and you will have the op- Larry D. Foster Crosses Arctic Circle Navy Radioman Third Class Larry D. Foster Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry D. Foster of Route 1, Advance, N.C., crossed the Arctic Circle while par ticipating with NATO’s Atlantic fleet in an annual naval exercise here named "Swift Move." More than 30 ships from seven counties took part in Che maneuvers. He is serving on board the USS Newport News. A former student of Davie County High School, Mocksville, N.C., he joined the Navy in July 1970. portunity lo witness the time, the talent and the love that go into the making of each work. Here you will find the perfect gift for someone you want to remember and you will perhaps discover that certain one-of-a- kind itein that somehow symbolizes “you." Prices range from modest to incredible, but each item isf' unique, each valuable, each ' from the talented hands of a juried artisan. _____________ SQ U IBB’S NEW Nov. 11 Proclaimed As Veterans Day In N.C. Governor Jam es E. Holshouser, ' Jr., today proclaimed Sunday, Nov. 11, 1973 as Veterans Day in North Carolina and appointed Leonard W. Wood of Raleigh as Veterans Day chairman for the State. The Governor niade the announcements at a meeting of the North Carolina Veterans Council in the Administration Building here where he presented the proclamation to Mr. Charles M. Harris of Charlotte, Commander of the N.C. Veterans Council.In the Governor’s proclamation he stated, “The men of the Carolinas banded together to defend their families against hostile forces long before this Nation achieved its Carolina’s sons and daughters have served our State and Nation with honor and distinc tion in every conflict in which this Nation has been engaged, and that many have paid the supreme sacrifice so we may enjoy the great, general and essential principles of liberty and free government.” Nationally, Veterans Day is observed on the fourth Monday of October, and since 1968, North Carolina has been honoring its veterans then. In 1973, however, the North Carolina has been honoring its veterans then. In 1973, however, the North Carolina General Assembly enacted legislation to, observe Veterans Day in North Carolina on Nov. 11, the original M a c e d o n ia M o r a v ia n N e w s The Women’s fellowship are having a Bazaar on November 17th at Smith Grove Ruritan a u b on Highway 158 across from Smith Grove School. People in the community are asked to participate in this project. The annual Church Council will be Sunday, November 11 at the 11 o’clcok hour. Mrs. Jessie Mackie is seriously ill at the Baptist Hospital and is in Intensvie Care. Since she cannot have visitors, Get Well cards would be appreciated. Tillet Walker is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mrs. W illiam Foster has recently returned home from Forsyth Hospital. They are both wished a spieedy recovery and to be remembered in our prayers. The children and teachers of the Prim ary Department seemed to enjoy the Halloween party given by the teachers Saturday night. Approximately 39 children were present. Mrs. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis visited Mr. and Mrs. Pink Hendrix Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Fry were visitors at the 11 o’clock worship service here Sunday. They live on the Salisbury Road. Visitors are welcome at the Moravian Church so attend services there often. P in o N e w s The Wesley Chapel M.Y.F. sponsored Wayne Dull to participate in the Bike-A-Thon 22 miles last Sunday sponsored by the Mocksville Jaycees. November 6 is just around the corner and it's voting time. We never know what a man we vote for will do, but everyone knows what liquor will do. Let’s all go vote against liquor by the. drink in N.C. one man wrote to the journal last week and said “The people that don’t drink should stay home and let the drinkers vote how they want their liquor served.” He said “sometimes he didn’t have enough to buy a fifth or pink but could buy a drink!” I say if that the only money he had, he should spend it on something more important than whiskey. I think the non drinkers should have a chance to vote since they will meet the drinkers on the highway. I can't understand why anyone would want to have it easier for the young people to get and learn to like the taste. Then may end up as alcholics. Many start out as just a social drinker but it gets the upper hand of them. Just think of the little children with a alcoholic fathers. Liquor has caused more sins, broken homes and highway wrecks than any one thing. Let’s all vote against liquor by the drink in N.C. If the state get's it Davie County will soon have it and we don't need any more than we already have. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Snider visited in Lexington last Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. James Snider and Page of Mocksville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Snider and sons last Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Ellis and family and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Garner and son, Tom carried the children to the mountains Sunday to see the lovely autumn coloring. dale of the "old" Armistice Day which commemorated the World War 1 Armistice. Governor Holshouser pointed out that there are over 600,000 living veterans in North Carolina. Among these, more than 142,000 are veterans of the Vietnam War era. He said, “In honoring our State's veterans, we pay homage to all men and women who have served in the Armed Forces of the United States and we pay tribute to the veterans of all wars, the living, the disabled, the dead and those still missing in action in Southeast Asia.” N.C. Veterans Day Chairman Wood is active in various veterans organizations having been three times commanader of American Legion Post No. 297. He also is a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Disabled American Veterans. Upon learning of his ap pointment, Wood said, “I will do everything possible to see that Veterans Day 1973 is celebrated so as to bring honor and recognition to all our -North Carolina veterans. I "am especially pleased that our General Assembly restored the observance to its histori ally significant date of Nov. 11.” Wood resides at 2139 Ridge Road in Raleigh where he is employed in the Office gJL Business Management of the Employment mission. Security Com- DONtFOR0ETTO B la is e B a p t i s t C h u r c h Asks for your help in keeping Davie County and the state of ^orth Carolina a nice place to live. V O T E N O In the liquor by the drink referendum on November 6. SrO/RE\A//D£ D/SCOUA/T PR/CFS £l^£/^YDA Y/ 26 pc. CRYSTAL PUNCHBOWL $ 3 8 7 SET $4.87 Value OVERNIGHT I2’s 8 9 0 List 99^ B DAYTIME 30's *1® ® ■ L is t $1 ,7 9 * - . 4 0 NEWBORN 30’s * 1 ^ *u«$..5s e - .q TODDLER 12’s U tt $1.29 45 pc. MELAMINE DINNERWARE SET * 8 * ^ $14.99 Value 21” ! 27” FOAM HLLED BED $2 PILLOWS $3.00 Value 7 pc. POPPY OR AVOCADO ALUMINUM COOKWARE O . SET $9. Value 6’ in CLEAR, GREEN, GOLD , 5 5 7 VINYL ^ RUG RUNNER $2.99 Value 24” X 48" Wood Frames PICTURES » 7 Landscape, Still Life & 24" X 40" Lord's Supper $9.97 Value 7PC. 10" FRY PAN & 3 COVERED POTS CAST ALUMINUM COOK SET $ 1 1 8 7 $14. Value 16 gal. PLASTIC GARBAGE CAN $ 1 4 7 $2. Value 20"x40" slightly irregular DATH 670 TOWEL Choice of Colors. $1. Value MEDI-CENTER VICKS NY QUIL COLD $1 .3 9 MEDICINE List $1.65 B CLOSE UP TOOTHPASTE Med.». H List 64^ 2 for $1.NSURE DEODORANT 6 0 . II List $1.25 2 for $1.BBAYER ASPIRIN loo's 9 5 0 D List $1.17 D 7oj. for $ 1 . List 85^ SUPER DOLLAR STOREWILKESBORO STREET SHOPPING CENTER MOCKSVILLE S i t t 1 t t t i t i i i t t t i t ) S i { ) t t } i i t t f i i 1 i t I t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1973 - II Deaths And Funerals KERMIT HOWARD Kermit W. Howard. 52, of Spring Street died Friday at liis home of a tieart attack. The funeral was held Sunday at Eaton's Funeral Chapel. Mr. Howard was born in Davie County and was a member of First Baptist Church here. He was a plasterer. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Vcrniece Vick Howard; a j , cteughter, Mrs. Brenda H. Vail lOr Charlotte; his mother, Mrs. Ullie H. Howard of Mocksville, Rt. 3: a sister, Mrs. Clyde Hetidricks of Mocksville; a brother, Clyti<‘ Howard nf MoL'ksville, Ri H iind Gordon Ho\/ard of Ft. Lauderdale FI a. MRS. MARGARET EPPERSON, 56 Mrs. Margaret C. (Tiny) Epperson, 56, of 5436 Lantana Avenue, Charlotte, died Saturday afternoon at Medicenter in Charlotte. Services were held Monday at the McEwen Funeral Home wfth the Rev. Frank Edwards and the Rev. W.Q. Griggs of- flciating. Burial was in Sharon iMIemorial Park. Born July 21, 1917 in Rox- sboro, she was the daughter of the late Lee and Della Allen Craven. Survivors in addition to her brothers arc her husband, William H. Epperson Sr.; one daughter, Mrs. Nathah Privette of; Matthews; one son, W.H. Epperson Jr. of Charlotte; two sisters: Mrs. Frank Short of Mocksville and Mrs. Carolyn niompson of Palmdale, Calif, and six brothers: Lester Craven of- Charlotte, C.C. Craven and C.E. Craven, both of Mocksville; Cleland Craven of Camden, S.C.; Glenn Craven and Floyd Craven of Salisbury; and six grandchildren. JESSE WILSON •Jesse Clement Wilson, 80, of Mocksville, Rt. 7, died Saturday at a Mocksville hospital. The funeral was held Tuesday at Society Baptist Church. He was born in Davie County. He was a farmer. Surviving are a: son. Erven C. Wilson of Mocksville; a sister, Mrs. Ethel Poole of Harmony. WALTER SHUTT Walter Monroe Shutt, 78, of Advance, Rt. 3, died Sunday at Davie County Hospital at Mocksville. The funeral was held Tuesday at Advance United Methodist Church, where he was a member. He was born in Davie County, jfe was a retired farmer and f^oodworker. ' ..Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Hazel Sheek Shutt; three daughters, Mrs. W .J. Zim merman of Advance, Mrs. Joe Oolletteof Winston-Salem, Mrs. Eugene Bennette of Mocksville; two sisters. Miss Laura ^ u tt of Advance, Mrs~ Lena Nail of Denton. Cards Of Thanks HERNDON With deepest gratitude we extend this word of thanks for the many acts of sympathy expressed by thoughtful H'iends. These kindnesses have meant much to us. The James C. Fuller Family SMITH The family of John Wesley Smith wishes to express their appreciation to his many friends and neighbors for their many expressions of sympathy. BOGER We would like to express our sincere appreciation to our friends for the many kindnesses shown during our recent bereavement. We are especially grateful to the doctors, nurses and entire staff of the Davie County Hospital for their consideration and thought- • fulness during the illness and recent death of our father, Walton Boger. May God bless each of you. Children of the late Walton Boger. DICK SPARKS Donald Odell (Dick) Sparks, ;)7. of Mocksville, Rt. 7, died ' lliursday al Baptist Hospital in Winslon-Salem after a long illness. The funeral was held Saturday at Eaton's Funeral Qiapel. Mr. Sparks was born in Davie County and was a car penter. Surviving arc his wife, Mrs. Nancy Allen Sparks; two sons, Ricky Dean Sparks, Alan Wayne Sparks of the home; his father, Henry M. Sparks of Mocksville; four sisters, Mrs. Helen Vokley, Mrs. Doris McDaniel, Mrs. Betty Jo Bowers of Mocksville, Rt. 3, Mrs. Em ly Stevenson of Winston-Salem, three brothers, T.J, Sparks, Bobby Sparks of Mocksville, William H. Sparks of Winston-Salem. MRS. JOHN L. HERNDON Mrs. Annie Bell Mize Hern don, 81, died in Huntersville Hospital in Huntersville Thursday night, October 25th. She was born in Mecklenburg County on July 3, 1892, to the late C.B. and Bell Heffner Mize. She was a member of First United Methodist Church in Mocksville. Survivors are her husband, John L. Herndon; one son, James C. Fuller of Mocksville; two grandchildren, Mrs. David Taylor of Mocksville and James C. Fuller, Jr. of Fort Mills, S.C.; two great grandchildren. Graveside services were conducted Saturday at 11 a.m. at Moravian Graveyard in Winston-Salem by Rev. Austin Hamilton and Dr. Richard Amos. MRS. MATTIE BOGER Mrs. Mattie Combs Boger, 69, of East Spencer, wife of 'Thomas Reid Boger of East Spencer was dead Monday when taken to Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem. The funeral was held at 2 p. m. Wednesday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Mrs. Boger was born in Davie County and was a retired textile employe. Surviving are her husband; a foster daughter, Mrs. Richard Gooden of Lincolnton; a foster son, Billy Reid Setzer of Spencer; three sisters, Mrs. Cora Lee Wilson of Cornelius, Mrs. Ora Bowen of Winston- Salem, and Mi-s. Ethel Jane Gullette of Cooleemee. JOHN C. IJAMES John Cleveland Ijames, 88, died Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at Lynn Haven Nursing Home, Mocksville. Funeral services were held Monday at 3 p.m. at First Baptist Church in Cooleemee . where Mr. Ijames held his membership. Officiating at the rites was the Rev. Ray Pennell, and burial was in Center United Methodist Church cemetery. Mr. Ijames was a retired em- ployeeof Burlington Mills. HE was born in Davie County, son of the late William Marion and Margaret Wellmon Ijames. Survivors include four daughters, Mrs. R.C. Gregory and Mrs. D.D. Wood of Cooleemee, Mrs. A.L. Vogler of Salisbury and Miss Frances Ijames of Rt. 4, Mocksville and James C. Ijames of Wood- bridge, Va.; 21 grandchildren, 35 great-grandchildren and two great great-grandchildren. HEPLER INFANT Twyla Dawn Hepler of Cooleemee, died at 7 a.m. Tuesday Oct. 30th, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. The baby was born in Rowan County. Funeral services will be held al 2 p.m. Thursday at Cooleemee Church of God, conducted by the Rev. Ray Lewis. Burial will be in Legion Memorial Park. In addition to her parents, the baby is survived by two sisters, Tonya and Karen Hepler, and three brothers, Barry, Dana and Darain Hepler, all of the home; the grandparents, Mrs. Mamie Hepler of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Revis o f Mocksville. I% I Vole FOR The Statewide School liond Issue On November 6 ! ! "THERE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING ■' Ecclps.astes J \. The Living Bible. Tyndale House QOD’S Five MlNUTeS 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 Servicc-Car Accessories New $L Recapped Tires-Groceries Hours 6:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. - 6 Days Phone 634-2751 931 Yadkinville Rd. MocksviUe. N.C, C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-5148 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 124 N. Main Street Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2371 LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. p. O. Box 423 State Licensed B." E. Seats, Administrator “Salei and Rentals” CHARLIE BROWN, Jr. REALTY Co. 345 WiUcesboro, Street MocksviUe, N. C. 27028 Office (704) 634-2213 Home (704) 634-5230 Telephone: Day or Night R A Y ’S H O M E S 1132 YAOKINVtUE HIGHWAY MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 37038 TEL. 704/634-3633 Jeriy Harmon F * a r K s & S c o t t Insulating Service Mocktville, N. C. 27028 Cooling In The Summer - Warm In The Winter Office Phone: 634-5939 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC Daily Flour We Cuitom Blend 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Custom Ornamental Iron Work Steel Fabricating -Commercial & Resldental- Portable Welding Service Phone 634-2379 315 Wilkesboro St. COMPASSION CAN CHANGE The man who steals from God impoverishes no one but himself. In Victor Huoo’s Les Mtserahlpt the ex convict. Jean Valgean, has stolen the silverware from his benefactor, the Bishop. Valgean is caught and returned to the Bishop's house by the police.The Bishop, believing he could see some hope for Christian regeneration in Valgean. tells the police the silverware had been a gill. "I gave you the candlesticks also," the Bishop says to Valgean, "why didn't you take them along with your plates?" Through this act of love, Valgean was completely changed. God gives us His world-His silver. His gold. Steal from Him and you steal from yourself. + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK +++++++-• -f 4 + + + + • (S>Conimun<iv Adv«rli»inBl973 Thil eetumn Mengt le our rMd«ri. W* will «ce«pi prtn««bl« iltmr tnd pty $1.00 for MCh >t«m publuhcd. In iha c««« ol quotationi. thanamt of th* tuther Md tfM tillf ind puMith«r of th* book mu«tb«o<v«n Addrvii tttm* to "God'i Fiv« Mmuttt * Bob 121S7, Fort Worth. 76116 DAVIE FISH CAMP & SEAFOOD Open Frl.-Sat.-Sun. - 6:00-9; 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.Excapt til 6:00 p.m. Mon. & Frf. Serving Mocksville Since 1947 C.R. ANDERSON LUMBER CO., INC. Bough Lumber Wholesale Phone 634-250!Nights 492-7155 Route 4_______ Mocksville, N.C. MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634- 2128 I This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. 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 Coblceimce, N.C. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH BAraSTc'HURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH DAR CREEK. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Gerald P. Wallacc Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. MOCKSVILLE Pl-NTIiCOSTATT HOLINl-SS CHURCH Harrison B. Hickling, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. F.vangelistic Servicc 7:30 p.m. Mon.-Youth Night 7:30 p.m. BAPTIST CHURCH ..._.ii0'DiST“CHURCH Rev. Austin Hamilton Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. M ^a o S O T u R C H YADKIN v a l l e y BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH BA™STCHOIRCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH !X i!ii^ o ¥ s ® R " c " r " ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FiiRMINGTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH M^THODISTTliimCH A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH CLARKESVTLLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH MocksviUe, Route 5 Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH g W o T c K "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 Offlce: 492-5291 Home: 634-5257 Lewis Savage, Minister SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST ON MILLING ROAD Lonny G. Liebelt, Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m.Morning Wbrshlp 11 a.m. THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee, N.C. & c » o Y i§ f4 7 S "m ’ ^ '"“ "’- LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospital St., MocksviUe, N.C. RevrMarirJor^n—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. MARGARET’S BEAUTY SALON Open Tuesday through Saturday Phone 634—2318 Yadkinville Road EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2148 URCH OF GOD s.Pa•W. Uames, Pastor labfeath School 10 a.m. 'orship Service 1 p.m. lyer Meeting Wed., 8 p.m. Lie MISSIONSundays at 10 a.m. - Sunday obligation fulfilled also at anticipatory mass on Saturdays at 7:30 BA BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHUlRCH ba:■REEK PRIMITIVE 1ST CHURCH CAT Su patd §34-3114 or 246-2463 8rpSS"pH°E'c?°"Rev. Vemie Bonds MocksviUe. Route 4 (Ephemis) BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. XTc. Oieshire, Pastor Morning Worshipll a.m. Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. MORRISON-STUDEVENT FUNERAL HOME INC. Protect Your Family In Our Mutual Burial Association Phone 634—2514 I HODIST BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHOajST CHURCH DVEI ST CHURCH COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. WUliam Dingus, Pastor DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH &'e°:S.B SI?"ch u rch NEW UNION UNI' BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO., INC. “Where Comfort And Economy Meet" 701 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-5131 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH PreI byterian church EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH » g « l M T . m .Training Union 7 p.m. GREENME Rev Walter L rw ^o rd Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. B.T.U. 6;30 DJn. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Street' Phone 634-2736 TELEPHONE B A v ia e e u N T v ANSWERING SERVICE ProfeuioAal-CommerciaJ-ReBdential Open 8 a.m. • 9 p.m. - 7 Days 124 S. Main St. MocksviUe, N. C.Phone 634-5200 138 North Vain St.Phone 634-2129 or 634-2120 JEROME'S OF MOCKSVILLE 167 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2626 NONE SOLD TO DEALERS dooleemee S U P E R M A R K E T OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:30 P.M. O U R P R IC E S G O O D M O N D A Y T H R O U G H S A T U R D A Y S A V E W ITH OUR LOW ER PRICES GERBER'S STRAINED Valleydale FRANKS 12-oz. pkg. FR Y E R Q U A R TER S Leg or Breast Q tr. 5 9 c Lb. Sealtest ICE C R EA M V2 Gal. Ctn. c H l- C FR U IT DRINKS 46 oz. Can c DIAMOND STANDARD A ^ . ALUMINUM FOIL 23* DIAMOND HEAVY DUTY A A . ALUMINUM FOIL 39* Stronger Than Dirt Maxwell House or Nescafe Instant C O FFEE 10-oz.Jar 57 KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES ....'ss- 37* MDI ASST. CAKE AND , . ^ FROSTING MIXES 4 S|®® KOTEX ASSORTED ^ ^ SANITARY NAPKINS a . 39* S . 'softens' hands while you do dishes P A L M O L IV E PALMOLIVE LIQUID DETERGENT KING C O C BTL OLE SOUTH • APPU • PEACH • STRAWBERRY • BLUEBERRY _ _ FRUIT COBBLERS . . . 7 9 UPTON T E A B A G S 100Ct. $109 A ll Flavors c Pet H i-Q Vi Gal. £ & _ IT U I C E M I L K Duncan Hines C A K E M IXES c43' A L L P U R P O S E B L E A C H Clorox-c Voileydole PORK SAUSAGE 1 2 - 0 1 . P K G . c Lb. 100% Pure G RO U N D B E E F C Lb. SEE-THRU HANOI WRAP ..............“sr 59* MAPLE FLAVORED Buc-WHEAT .............59* BETTY CROCKER ASST. . ^ . TUNA HELPER 49* Reg. Electric Perk & Drip C O F F E E 1 LB . BAG Chiqulta BANANAS S U G A R 5 Lb. BAG 6 9 c ’tis a u tu m n Suddenly it’s fall! And with it’s arrival, Morther Nature adorns herself in a completely new and colorful wardrobe. The trees that wore colors of deep green only a few short weeks ago, now glisten with lovely shades of ri-d and gold in the warm autumn sunshine. Their swan song . . . as summer dies and preparations for winter begins. The Indian Summer also brings the true fisherman to the river banks for one last try at the “big one.” The fishing poles will soon become idle equipment to be forgotten until the arrival of spring. An afternoon stroll down a shady lane, surrounded by the beauty of fall, is just one of many ways to observe and enjoy the handy,work of God. However, along with the beauty, must come the chores of the season such as raking leaves . . . But the work, and beauty alike, is always expected during this time of year . . . It’s fall! A U T U M N B E A U T Y .. . A nd pretty Teresa Lashm it, 12, o f M ocksville adm ires the colorful au tum n leaves w hich are no w at their peak o f beauty in Davie. S to ry by Marlene Benson Photos by Janies Barringer T am m y Lashm it w ith the help o f a rail fence, takes a closer Ippk at the changing color o f the leaves. D A V IE C O U N T Y ' Feature - IB November J, 1973 Mrs. A lvah O ’N eal o f K itty H aw k enjoys fishing from the pier at Lake M yers C am p G ro u n d in Davie C o un ty , w hile her husband (below center p ho to ) trys his luck from a boat. The couple, w ho have been cam ping here fo r the past tw o weeks, say they have had good luck and have had fish fo r dinner every day. Mr. T aylor vSlye, w ho recently m oved to MocksviUe from Greenbet, M aryland, has plenty o f help w ith his chore o f raking leaves. T o little Jim , 4, and Cissy, 3, it ’s m ore play than w ork. ITie Slyes are pres«?ntly living in the hom e o f his late grandparents, Z .N . and Jennie A nderson, o n N orth M ain Street. Teresa and T am m y Lashm it (right p h o to ) enjoy and after school walk do w n the long drive at the Jason Branch hom e o n M aple Avenue. T hey are daughters o f M r. and Mrs. Robert Lashm it. i 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. JH W S D A Y . NOVEMBER 1, 1973 Austin Out, Davie Places Fifth Shelby Wins WNCHSA Cross Country Meet In Mocksville Gwen Cleary, winner of the championship flight of the 1111 r ......................... 'Hickory Hill Women’s Golf Association Tournament, is presented with trophies by Roger Ketner, golf pro at Hiclcory Hill. The runnerup was Ruth Davis. Mrs. Cleary was also the medalist winner. Shelby dominated the Western North Carolina High School Activities Association cross-country championship meet Monday at Davie High School.Shelby won the second WN- CHSAA championship meet with a team score of 35 (low score wins). Lincolnton, lii<e Shelby a member of the South western Conference, finished second with 50 points. East Rowan, the only Rowan County school which has a cross country team, placed third with 71 points. The Mustangs were followed by Freedom of Morganton with 110 and Davie County with 150. Other team scores included Asheboro, 167; Avery County, 232; Hudson, 261; Crest, 255; and Chase, 386. Cherryville and North Iredell also competed, but did not enter enough run ners to be eligible for the team crown.There were 110 runners, representing 12 schools, who competed in the meet. The field included two girls from Hudson, which is located near Lenoir.Shelbv senior Dannv Spake, who won the WNCHSAA two- mile championship in track last year, was the individual champion, covering the 2.4 mile course in a course record 12:18. Teammate Zack Murrell, also a senior, was second in 12:16. Murrell won the WNCHSAA mile championship last spring. East Rowan junior Stan Gomez, the leader for the first half of the race, took third place with a time of 12:42. Gomez wes followed by Paul Whetstone of Shelby and a Lincolnton trio of Charles Avery, Jeff Cloninger and Carrol Anthony. Rounding out the top 10 were David McMurry of Shelby, Harold Driver of East Rowan, and David King of Asheboro. East Rowan's Driver finished ninth with a time of 13:03. Other Mustang leaders included Steve Puckett, 12th with a 13:12 time, and Eugene Smith, I3th with a 13:15 clocking. Davie County’s star runner, senior Tim Austin, was unable to compete in the meet because Smith Grove Turkey Shoot There will be a turkey shoot at the Smith Grove ball field on Saturday, November 3rd. Thereafter, each Friday and each Saturday until Christmas, a turkey shoot will be held. The events, which will get underway each Friday at 7:00 p.m. and each Saturday at 1:00 o’clock, is being sponsored by the Smith Grove Ruritan Club. All proceeds will go into the Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Department fund. WGA Trophy Winners Trophy winners in the tournament of the Women’s Golf Association held recently at Hickory Hill are shown above. Front row: Gwen Pope, 3rd flight winner and medalist; .Retha Whittaker, winner 2nd flight: Gwen Cleary, winner and medalist, cham pionship flight; Betty Foster, winner first flight. Back row: Roberta Goodwin, runnerup 3rd flight; Betty Carter, medalist, 2nd flight; Precyous Sales, run- ncrup 2nd flight; Ruth Davis, runnerup championship flight; Hazel Ann Barber, medalist first flight; Stella Anderson, runnerup 1st flight. Twin Cedars Winners Randy and Mike Bingham were the winners of the cham pionship night four-ball tournament at Twin Cedars Golf Club over the weekend. The Bingham team defeated Jim m y Whitaker and Buster Small one up. Jerry Hendrix and M a c k ie D e a d m o n defeated Konnie and Steve Blackwelder two and one in the cham pionship consolation. T e a c h e r W in s S ta te T it le Tricia Cook, 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook of Mocksville Rt. 7, was honored last Friday with a birthday supper. Tricia received many gifts. Guests were Mrs. Louise Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wooten and daughters, Kay and Christine, Mrs. Annie Wooten, Mr. and Mrs. Buster Cook and Dana Gaither. Vehicles Collide On Yadkinville Road Two vehicles collided around 2:30 p.m., Octobcr 26, on the Yadkinville Road, 300-feet north of Wilkesboro St. hivolved was a 1969 Ford truck of Monleigh Garment Company and a 1958 Chevrolet truck being operated by Ken neth Ray Bryant, 30, of Boon- ville Rt. 2. Larry Donnie Dulin, 19, of 1007 Foster St., Mocksville, was operating the ford truck. Mocksville Policeman A.D. Adams said his investigation showed that Dulin was making a left turn and Bryant was going straight and his brakes failed to work.There were no injuries and no charges. Mrs. Frances A. Kiser, English teacher at Crest High School,-Shelby, won the title of State Teacher of the Year and will represent North Carolina in national competition. She was selected from a field of 15 district winners. Judging on the district level was by a committee of five consisting of a teacher, a parent, a school board member, a supervisor, and a student. Each contestant had prepared a scrapbook including a biographical sketch, philsophy of teaching, professional development, and educational and civic service. Selection of Mrs. Frances Cowan, chorus director at South Rowan High School, was made by the committee to represent District 5. District 5 is made up of Davidson, Davie, Iredell, Rowan, and Cabarrus counties. Other teachers competing for the opportunity to represent District 5 in the state were: Davidson County-Mrs. Pat L. Myers, 7th and Bth grade Science, Reeds Elementary School; Lexington City- Douglas Wayne Carter, Language Arts and Social Studies, Dunbar Intermediate School. Kannapolis City-Mrs. ^rah Frances Bounds, Social Studies, A.L. Brown High School; Iredell County-Miss Arvella L. Brewer, Social Studies, North h-edell High School, Statesville, Statesville City-Mrs. Leola C. Peterson, K-1 Program, Avery Sherrill School; Salisbury City- Mrs. Elizabeth Weller Detty, Media Center Specialist, Grades 1-6, Carroll Overton Elementary School; Concord City-John S. Cline, Bible, Concord Senior High &hool. One Car Wreck Damages were estimated at $300 to a 1971 Chevrolet in an accident October 24th around 2:30p.m. on US 601, nine-tenths of a mile south of Mocksville.State Highway Patrolman Randall Beane said his in vestigation showed that Mickey Lee Reavis of Mocksville Rt. 2 was going north on US 601 and swerved his vehicle to the right into a ditch to avoid colliding with two vehicles stopped in the road. There were no injuries. P ly N ylo n S n o w T ire s ’19.00 ’23.00 ’24.00 650 X 13 G78 X 14 H78 X 14 560 X 15 J78 X 15 G78 X 15 H78 X 15 ’ 19.00 ’ 22.00 ’23.00 ’24.00 J78 X 15 Wiite Walls ’26.00 900 X 15 White Walls ’27.00 W hite WaUs $1.00 ^‘ ore Bill Vogler’s Tire Service Highway 801 Route 1 Advance NX. 9984570 A man and a boy can handle M. Once Kaiser Aluminum roofing and siding Is up. it hangs in there lor years and years.ii's rugged and rustless, never needs a paint brush. Helps beat the heat. too. You save time and manpower putting it up And save again and again on main* tenance. Those savings. iusl 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 Ra l u m in u m DAVIE FARM SERVICE 303 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634'5021 of the flu. Austin was rated as one of the top challengers for the individual crown. With Austin out of the lineup, Davie was led by sophomore Perry Reavis, who placed 15th with a 13:22 time. Mike Bar- nhardt of the War Eagles was 17th with a 13:30 clocking. The results: T E A M SCO R IN G Sf'C'Ibv 35 Ltntolnton 50 EflSt Row.in M Prprclom HO County 'SO Avhi*bnro16’ Avp*v County 3J? Huflson ?6' Ct.vi JSS CMse 39fc IN D IV ID U A L L E A D E R S y Of^nny Shplhy t?Murrell Shelby 1? 36 3 SUm Go'Tw/Ro«^.^n 12 47 J Pnvil Whitvtonr Shelby »? il 5 Ch.irles Avf-*y Lincoln Ion 1? ifc6 Jeff Clon.nqrr L.nfolnton 1? ifl 7 Anthony Lintolnlon I? R DaviO McMurry Shplby 13 00 Harold Driver EaU RoWtin 13 03 10 Dflvifl King Avhoboro 13 OJ11 D<>n.el Rnvtu- L-ncointoiv 13 05 i? Sieve Pgf^ctt r)otfv<^n 13 W 13Eiiqene Smith Rowflfi 13 1i >iVVi^rtcn CMrli Preortoni »3 1* *5 P<Ttv Rertviv D^v'O County 13 3?16 Slflniey Cari>«*nter Av«-ty County 13 25 M'he nornhflrdt, D.iv>e Cni.niy 13 30 t0 DAnny SI Loms Fropdom <3 31 IQ Mark Smith Avery County 13 33. ?0 Robby Blakeley Shrtby 13 3l Golf Tourney There will be a membcr-member golf tournament at Hiokorv Hill Country Club. Mocksville on November 1(1 - II. Those interested in participating may go by or call the pro shop. All entries must be in by Wednesday. November 7. The team drawing and attitude adjustm ent s o c ia l. p re v io u s ly scheduled for Friday, will be held on Thursday. November 8. Tennis Awards The Hickory Hill Tennis Association presented awards at a covered dish supper held October 23rd. Arlen DeVito, a member of the board of directors of the club and in charge of the tennis program, presented the trophies to the men's doubles winners, Harry Case and Ken Carter. The runners-up were Cole Tomlinson and John Nicholson. Henry Nading of Winston-Salem spoke after dinner on the subject of club tennis. The Farmington Sports Are Honored The Farmington Sports, a men’s team of the Farmington League, was honored by their sponsorer at a Bar-B-Cue dinner Saturday night, October 27. The dinner was given in the Farmington Masonic Temple. The center table, overlaid with a white linen cloth, held a cake decorated with a ballfield and its players and on each side was placed the "Farmington League Champions Trophy” and the "Playoff Tropy” which were won by the Sports. Gifts were presented to the coaches, Joe Carr Harpe and Joe B. Smith; and to score- keeper. Miss Debbie Cook. Those enjoying the dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. Norman Boger, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Caudle. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Harpe, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Spillman, Charles Boger, Derek Harpe, Danny. Smith, Paul Spillman, Terry Spillman and Misses Debbie Cook, Jeannie Couch, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Spillman, Mr. and Mrs. Joe B. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe. Members of the Sport's Team unable to attend were Johnny Boger and Mark Mock.Jo h n N icholson Jr. '.H An Announcement' We Moke With DEEP REGRET TH IS IS PU BLIC NOTICE TO A LL WHO NEED MEN’S CLOTHING NOW OR IN TH E FU TU RE M AFTER 40 YEARS ................... \ Y iW s t o ii* S a le m S t o r e 4 4 9 N . T r a d e S t . : . ' I s GOING oilT OFBUSINESS M e n ' s S u i t s Famous Brands Included Compare to Values Up to $75. M e n ' s P a n t s Famous Brands Included Compare to Values Up to $14.00 2 - P c . S l a c k S e t s F a n t a s t i c P r i c e $999 Compare to Volues Up to $35.00 • A ll SALfS FINAL • NO I €8 Regardless o f C ost! 1 ^ * M e n ' s S h i r t s A s L o w A s . M e n ' s S l a c k s $ ] 0 0 A s L o w A s M e n ' s S u i t s A s L o w A s $ 9 9 9 M e n ' s S p o r t C o a t s A s L o w A s $ J O O ,DS *N0 REFUNDS (NO LAYAWAYS (NO EXCHANGES (NO DEALERS Men's Sport Coats Famous Brandt Included Compare to Values Up to $29.95 M e n ' s S h i r t s Famous Brandt Included Compare to Valuet ' Up to $12.00 O u t e r W e a r J a c k e t s I) SALE LICENSE No. 46380 449 N. TRADE ON THE MALL DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Davie Needs One More Victory For Playoff Berth I. 1973 - North Davidson Here Friday Niglit By Tim Austin Davie High War Eagles need only one more viclory lo clinch t a spot in the playoffs and will be ' after it Friday against winless North Davidson here. ■ A 28 to 28 tie with North Iredell last Friday night prevented Coach Bil' Peeler's club from clinching a North Piedmont Conference playoff berth. If Davie wins either of its final two games against North Davidson and East Rowan, the • Eagles will be in the playoffs. If Davie loses once, they will still get the berth.However, two Davie losses coupled with two wins by either , • South Iredell or North Iredell would knock Davie out of it. Neither South Iredell or North Iredell can afford a loss in the final two weeks., I Coach Peeler's club is 4-1-1; South Iredell is 3-3; and North Iredell stands 2-3-1. Davie has an advantage in Division Two with a game-and-a-half lead.In case Davie and North Iredell end in a tiR, North Iredell would get the playoff spot because it won a post-game tie breaker Friday night. Robert Patterson scored on a run around left end to give North Iredell the decision on the tiebreaker. However, the game goes the official records as a tie.After a scoreless first quarter, the Raiders and War Eagles went to work with 8 touchdowns in the final three stanzas.North Iredell jumped ahead by 6-0on Patterson’s eight-yard run, but a 70-yard pass from ) Tom Eanes to Marcus Wilson and David Dwiggins conversion Quarterback Tnin ICancs fired four (oUchdonn pusses iigainst North Iredell last Friday night. In ciKhl games he has completed 54 or 99 attempts for !Wl» yards, lie has 13 touchdown, passes and a completion percentage of M percent. He is expected to go over the lOHO-yard passing mark F’riday night. put Davie ahead 7-6. Nuith Iredell took the lead again 13-7 on Patterson's 55- yard run and Leo Edmiston's conversion. Davie took a 14-13 halftime lead on Billy Clark’s 10-yard TD pass from Eanes and a conversion by Dwiggins. North Iredell struck first in the third quarter on Patterson's 10-yard run and Patterson ran for the two extra points. Davie bounced right back lo tic it up at 21-21 on a 20-yard pass play from Eanes to Clark, followed by Dwiggin's con version.North Iredell held a 28-21 lead JIM BAHR!N(;KH Rowan's Bass King Ernie Athey of Route 11, Salisbury is Rowan’s self-proclaimed bass king. Athey claims lie has caught bigger bass than anyone in the county, and says he has the record to prove it. He has caught 12 bass over eight pounds, nine bass over seven pounds and six bass over six pounds and didn't even count anything any smaller. All this was in 1973.' Athey says he will catch the state record lor bass .this year, which is around l.i pounds. I've had a couple gel away that were that bif>," Cliowan River, near Rocky Mount is Athey s • favorite place for bass fishing. "The river lias more bass per acre than any other river or lake in .\orth Carolina, and I've fished them all, " Athey said. Athey uses 9'.' flip tail worms, blue or black, most of the time, but goes to a Zorro for bank fishing or a Devil Horse for top of water plugging. He believes an old plug is better than a new plug, and when you find one that catches bass that is the one to stay with. Bass fishing Is Improving in High Rock Lake mainly because more people are fishing harder for bass, and the addition of shad lor feeder fish has in creased the sizes of all catches In High Hock Lake. Athey predlct-s that bass fisliing will become the country's No. 1 sport. Sounds Used To Attract Fish Sounds can be used to attract fish. Some of the newest lures that have come to the attention of the Mercury fishing department have hollow bodies with internal objects that "rattle" when the lure is retrieved. Another way to put sound to work for you is to cast your lure beyond where the fish is thought to be, and retrieve it over him: If you put the lure exactly on the fish, its sound hitting the water will probably frighten him away. Lake Norman Bass Tournament WBTV will sponsor a fall bass fishing tour nament, to be held at Lake Norman The cimtest begins at 6:30 a m, Saturday. November 3. and will end at 12:3(1 p in, Saturday The contest's headquar ters will be at the Pinnacle Access Area, near the highway 150 bridge on U ke Norman, Application forms and tournament regulations can he picked up at most marinas and tackle shops around the lake There will he two bass weigh-in stations, located at the Pinnacle access area on l.it'. and the Hetty Ford access area on Hlglniay 73. All anglers are welcome lo enter the contest regardless of sex or age, and there will be no en trance fee. But be sure to have your North t'arolina fishing license.s as re()ulred Hundreds of dollars worth of prizes will be awar ded to the luckiest anglers at the winners' ceremony 1:30 Saturdav. hartleys T A X ID E R M Y S T U D IO VANCE A ELSIE HARTLEY i 1603 North Main Strtct Mount Airy, N. C. Oi>l 7S9-2939 The scoring sum m ary: D d v (« County N orth IredciiM P.lMt t vpii p t u DC VVi'sor’ piis qm«. k ic k INl P.Hti rson r, 0 r t 2t 0 13 15 0 28 DC P.ifft r son 10 ''Ilf ' Pclff Cl.^rv lODrt*.*. »roin Ean P.iltrrson S fiif' (Edtm T Aiicit rso*'10 from JV’s Lose To South Rowan Davie County’s J,unior Varlsty lost their last football game to undefeated South Rowan by a score of 20 to 6, but, the game was played much better than the score indicated. Davie has previously lost to them by a score of 54 to 22.Davie scored first on a five yard run by Kim Seaford, but the extra point failed. Aftter a South Rowan fumble, Davie again threatened only to lose the ball. The first half ended after Davie County showed an impressive defense. As the secgnd half started, South Rowan put together a score in the third quarter for the lead and again scored twice in the final quarter for the win. Davie played real well, but turned the ball over too many times. Defensive standouts were Jimmy Farlow, Dale Latham, Tim Grubb and Henry West, Golfer Dies Of Heart Attack A South Carolina man ap parently died of a heart attack while playing golf at Twin Cedars last Saturday. He was identified as Charles W. Wilhoit, around 60, of Surf Side Beach, S.C. He was visiting his father-in-law in Lexington and was a member of a four some, the others being from Davidson County. It was reported that the foursome teed off aroimd 8:15 a.m. He got back into the cart and was stricken and died. The Davie County Ambulance Service answered the call. TANGLEWOOD STABLES Riding School New Classes Starting November 5th For further information call: 634-3468 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Piedmont Standings, Schedule S O U TH P IE D M O N T C O N P E R E N C E ConI, Ovtr.il1 W L T W L TThoni.ii.vcHr ► 0 0 ' « 0 rqir.'; I' ; ’ • ■ I I . (' 0 N O R T H P IE D M O N T C O N F E R E N C E Division Onp Conf Ovcr.iM W L T W L Tlo-tt'S • f. ? I) late in the third period after Patter!?on's fourth TD of the night on a five-yard run. Ed- miston made the conversion. Davie then tied it up with 11:09 to play on a 10-yard pass from Eanes to Tom Anderson and Dwiggins’ conversion. D ivm o n Tw o ConI O v^r.ill W L T W L T P R IO A Y ’S R E S U L T S iVCr tfl Roa.'" SOlif'l P -.vS.t.l r r.i't Rc.a.vi 'VV.'vt t I Sl.iniv ' I Mi>t K.U^.\tpoliv6 T8 NO'th ir, d. l| Jf, A<.»)rt>0'r) !’ Tf..utY AltJ.'ttl.li 1. .11 I . t iuiton 30lfiMl< n f- NofMi D.iv'tlvon ; CofHO'cl No'f^v.csr riiv TH IS W E E K 'S S C H E D U L ETf'on'.^vviilp ,i( V ROrt.ui ,1) NcMJ* ifOOi'M Ncrtt> Rort.in M North St.»niy NoM*' n.KiCl^'OV' .■'t D.IVH' County Sout'i ,it Woore'-v'i'cAlb(>t>i,ii i,> M . Coricoffl rtl l,*'%iTiqton T' ii'itv nt K.»nr>,>i>olts R< icI'viHi ,■»! Ai.h*‘haro A ll Star Game Planned 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. Davie Band In ASU 'Band Day’ The Davie County High School Marching Band, directed by Bill Winkler and David Gaston, and the Davie High Majorettes and Dancing Boots, directed by Mrs. Susan Wall, attended the second annual Band Day at Appalachian State University on October 27th.Band Day is sponsored by the Rho Tao Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia of A.S.U. Twelve High School Bands participated with the A.S.U. marching band in the half-time activities at the ASU-Citadel game. Selections for this year were well chosen. The first number, “Seventy-Six Trombones” effectively projected the 800- strong band. “Brotherhood of Man” appropriately portrayed the hard work and close cooperation of thirteen bands unified into one. The closing selection was the popular “Get 11 On”. Directors for the numbers were Dr. Wayne Sheley, Music Department Chairman and Director of the Brass Choir; Dr. Charles Isley, formerly from Davie County, who is Professor of Music and Director of the Wind Ensemble and Joe Phelps, Director of the ASU Marching Band, the Stage Band and the Symphonic Band.The thirteen bands were under the field direction of John Alexander, drum major for ASU, and Eugene Lagle, drum niajor for Davie County High Band. Deer Killed By Auto A deer was killed on US 601 North Saturday morning when struck by a 1966 Chevrolet operated by Corene Ellis Thomas of Mocksville Rt. 6. Mocksville Policeman R. W. Groce investigated the accident ’ which occurred around 5:15 a. m.Damage to the car was estimated at $50. WGA Contest The Woman’s Golf Association of Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club will have a putting and par contest starting November l?t and running through January 21st.“You may play at anytime as long as you play with a WGA member,” said Gwen Cleary, WGA tournament chairman. Ringers will be posted in the ladies locker room. Winners will be awarded prizes at the WGA luncheon on January 22nd, 1974. C A T A LIN A DRIVE- IN T H E A T R E Starts 7:00 1 9 3 1 ...T h c y h a d th c b « fta n d M o o c ^ tim e o f th e ir Hvctf ' ABKCOftimipreients r m K A R L ^ n w r « u •No. 2 Rated"R" L E M M O N^ tv. • WN. »!.„ B.. “SAVE T H E T IG E R ” Jack Lemtnon in his m most importani dramatic ^ role since “The Days of Wine and Ro««r I Cheerleaders: G loria R idenhour and Sallie Ellis urged War Eagles o n the Play-off Berth. W o n d e rfu l W o rld O f H o rs e s T o B e In G re e n s b o ro The Wonderful World of Horses starring the Royal Lipizzan Stallion Show recently concluded a successful engagement at The Arena, Mexico, Mexico City and at The Plaza de Tores, Guadalajara. ■Hie two hour equine extra vanza was enjoyed by more than 120,000 people of Mexico during the four week engagement in these two cities. This in ternationally acclaimed ex travaganza will appear at the Greensboro Coliseum, Tuesday and Wednesday, November 13 and 14 at 8:00 p.m.While in Mexico City producers Gary and Philip Lashinsky visited with the exciting Mexican Charros (Mexican Cowboys) whose style Workshop Held At Appalachian Mildred C. Carter of Mocksville and Lorena B. West of Advance attended a workshop for Western North Carolina food service personnel that was held on Appalachian State University’s campus each Saturday in October. “Operation Improvement in Child Nutrition” is sponsored jointly by ASU. UNC-Gand the N.C. State Department of Public Instruction. They are among 100 school food service personnel managers, assistant managers and workers attending the nutrition education and training' classes aimed at upgrading food services for North Carolina children.The program is federally funded and offered at no cost to the individual or the local program. “The program will provide information on how nutritious meals can be served in school lunchrooms at a reasonable cost,” Dr Josephine Foster, chairman of ASU’s home econ6mics department, said, “A school lunch is designed to give one-third of the daily nutritional requirement of a child.” A similar program was held in June at UNC-Greensboro for . food service personnel in Central North Carolina. The main deck of the Battle ship USS North Carolina is cov ered with teak wood. gghllghts Channel 2 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER I 9:0n PM-"Bullett" On The CBS Thursday Night Movie, Steve McQueen plays a San BYancisco police officer in the toughest job assignment and wildest automobile chase ever. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2 !l;OU PM "Barbara Streisand . . . And Other Musical Instruments” Barbara Streisand is back • with guest Ray Charles and music from “all over the world” in a one-hour special. of riding is like a magnificent ballet performed, of riding in their production of THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF HORSES. Since there are few places in the world where the specialized clothing of horsemen is as distinctive and colorful as in Mexico, it was only natural that authentic charro wardrobe including tack and equipment would be purchased in Mexico City. The charro apparel featured in THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF HORSES dates back to Colonial period and essentially comes from the outfit worn by the peasants of Salamanca. The National Association of Charros which includes about 365 clubs in Mexico, as well as a scattering of clubs in Illionois, Texas and California was in fluential in the creation and staging of LOS CHARROS DE MEXICO by THE WON DERFUL WORLD OF HOR SES. ....................................... Riders mounted upon spirited horses execute compi cated patterns, riding back and forth swiftly, weaving in and out, circling and weaving at an ever- increasing tempo. They scar cely seem to use their reins, yet horses respond with delicate precision. All the excitement, color, music,' glamour and thrills of the Mexican Charro is depicted in this large produc tion effort and will delight all that see it when they attend THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF HORSES FEATURING THE ROYAL LIPIZZAN STALLION SHOW. Editor’s Nore: Tickets priced at $5, $4, $3, children under twelve, half-price are on sale at the Coliseum Box Office, Paul Rose in Friendly Center, and at Reznick’s in Winston-Salem. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2 10;«fl Lilly Lilly Tomlin stars in an hour of good music and good humor, along with guests Richard Pryor and Alan Alda. SATURDAY, .\0\'EMBER :i PM NBA Game - Capital Bullets + Philadelphia The Capital Bullets (form er B altim ore Bullets) against the Philadelphia 76'ers, DAVIE MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE 24 Hour Burner Service Phone 634-2500 Also, A uthorized Service Center For ' Colem an Furnaces Pharmacy Comments Vitamins E And C May Slow Aging The chemical reaction of vitamins E and C in the body may be a dull subject for some, but Pfcventiqn fy/lagazine explains how the two vitamins together ap* parentiy slow the agirtg process. Thus the subject takes on a little more significance.fHere's what takes place: Vitamin £ is an antioxidant that prevents compounds caiied free radicals from forming in the body- Through such action vitamin E preserves the pure and chemically unbound oxygen so that its use in nourishing tissues Is maximized. Vitamin C acts similarly, first by actually boosting the activity of vitamin E, and second, by acting parallel to it. Vitamin C actually seems to increase the effectiveness of vitamin £. 9to/ie Dial 634-2121 M ocksville, N.C. Altentlon Auto Owners Farm Bureau Insurance Co. Can Now Insure All Autos and Truciis Witli 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 AGENCV MANAGER southern farm bureau life insurance CO north CAROLINA FARM BUREAU MUTUAL <NS CO LIFE ACCIDENT HEALTH OF FICE HOME 634-2378 634.6750 FIRE AUTO HOMEOWNER M e m p e r INSURANCE WE SELL CAR INSURANCE FOR YOUNG DRIVERS If you ve been having trouble buying insurance lor the young driver in your family we may be able to help you. The Kemper Insurance company we represent feels that a young driver with a good record should be able to obtam insurance at a reasonable cost and not be penalized be- rause of age alone Phone or stop by (or details Mocksville Insurance Agency, Inc. P.O. Box 514 634 5917 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 4B DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1973 Wild ... New Methodist Youth Room By Marlene Benson "Wild”. The first reaction to the newly decorate youth room at the Cooleemee United Methodist Church.And a good description . . .However, It is proving to be a great meeting place for the young people and because the young people themselves did the redecorating job, they enjoy the social events held here. The room is furnished mostly by contributions and the youth held bake sales as a means of raising funtls. The money they raised bought the paint and the young people did the work. Imagine walking into a room with the walls painted in deep shades of purple, and red. And from the six windows hand draperies in the brightest colors imaginable . . . and no two arc the same. One is deep char treuse, one light green, red, orange, bright green and one is gold. The women of the church did contribute their time by making the draperies for the youngsters.The floor is quite beautiful . .. unusual, but beautiful. It is fully carpeted from samples which were donated by Salem Carpet Company of Winston-Salem. There is every type of carpet from the indoor- outdoor. to shag, to the printed kitchen carpet and it takes a great deal of looking to find two identical pieces. And the colors . . . well, there’s certainly not one missing. Upon entering this room, one can easily sense the feeling of gaiety, warmth, and friendship. And this is what it’s all about. The room is also used as a meeting place for the Senior High and Junior High UMY on Sunday evenings, however, they do meet at different times.And their counselors, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Chapman and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Shoaf, ap- parantiy enjoy their new meeting place as much as the young people. Bob Hayes, teacher of the Senior High group during Sunday School, holds his class here each Sunday morning and feels it is a contributing factor lo having a reguair attendance. Rev. and Mrs. Avery Ferguson, who have been serving Cooleemee congregation since mid summer, have taken a greal deal of interest in the young people of the church and theU activities. They too, have contributed a great deal of their time in this project and feel it it worth all the effort which hat gone into it by everyone. Un several occasions, othei' church groups have also used the youth room and wild as II may look , . , enjoyed It tremendously. They feel that this room is foi the young and young-at-heart Sunday School teacher B o b Hayes and his Senior H igh group meet each Sunday in the y o u th room . R«v. Avery Ferguson, (standing) discusses upco m ing program s w ith the Senior H igh Advisors. A lso show n are (L-R) Mrs. Ferguson, Rev. Ferguson, L o rri B lackw ood, Beth H oyle and advisors Barbara and R o n n ie C hapm an. Y o u th R o o m at the Cooleem ee U nited M ethodist C hurch provides fu n and games as w ell as a m eeting place fo r the y o u th o f the church. ^ iiiiim iiiiim im im iim iiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiim ig :. That... Big John Hendrix | NEW CAR SALES MANAGER Ja n Bow en stretches o u t o n the m ulti-colored flo o r to review her Sunday School lesson for the com ing week. T he flo o r is carpeted from samples contributed by Salem Carpet C om pany. ^ en t C o o le e m e e P e rs o n a ls Mr. and Mrs. D.E. Huff and daughters, Karen, Jean and Melanie Starr of Erwin Street and Henry and Edna Shoaf of Pine Ridge Road attended the 23rd anniversary and homecoming celebration of the Carolinians Quartet in the Sir Robert Banquet Room in Asheboro on Saturday evening. Following the buffet supper, all Carolinians dating from J951, joined in a group singing. Ap proximately 150 people attended. Mr. and Mrs. Bill White spent the weekend in Burlington with Mr. and Mrs. L.B. Owens and children. They returned home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Setzer and family of Chapel Hill, former residents, visited here over the weekend as guests of Mr. and Mrs. E.C. Tatum. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jordan of Main Street extend their heart fell thanks lo those who offered to provide them with transportation during the time they were without a car. Their car was stolen earlier last week and has since been recovered undamaged. Cooleemee Civic Club Meets Tuesday Tlie Cooleemee Civic Club will meet on Tuesday, November 6, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. E.C. Tatum, Jr. with Mrs. Jack Jerome as joint hostess. Mrs. John Spargo and Mrs. J.C. Sell will present the program.Each member is reminded to bring an ileni foi- Tlie Intensive Care Unit for use in personal hygiene of tile patient. a t h is c h a n c e to b u y le a s e c a rs fro m th e C h iy s le r C o rp . a n d C A M E H O M E W IT H .. . 4-H News SMITH GROVE The Smith Grove 4-H club met October 12 at the Smith Grove Community Building. 8 members, l leader, 2 new members-Jill and Jan Mar shall, were present. They enjoyed a weiner roast and marshmellows. They worked on the project for Christmas. Reporter Teresa Myers SHARON 4-H Sharon 4-H Club will meet Tuesday November 6th at 4:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Jack Miner. Project selections for the new year will be made. EddieLcganswill be on hand to explain the projects and answer questions. Other agenda include nomination of officers, Christmas workshops and plans for the new year. We accept with regret the resignation of Mrs. Ola Matthews as our leader. We are looking forward to the new year with renewed interest and enthusiasm, more ribbon winners, and new lerning ex periences. SHADV GROVE The Shady Grove 4-H Club met at the Advance Fire IX'partment on four Tuesdays in (X'tober for the fire safety program which was sponsored jointly by the Davie County Extension Agent, Jim Sloop, and the County Fire Depart ments.Attending in Advance were Debbie Montgomery, Karen Cornatzer, Harold Zimmerman, Oiarles Potts, Baron Dulin, and Joe Warren. Ben Nayder at tended three sessions at the Fork Fire Department and one in Advance. All these members received certificates for attendance and participalioii. SHEFFILED-CALAHALN The Sheffield-Calahaln 4-H Qub held its meeting at the community building on October 25, at 7:30 p,m. Kenny Reavis, president, presided. The program was a Halloween Party with 21 members present. The winners of the costumes were: Originality - Kent Knight and Edie Ferebee, Prettiest - Larry Draughn and Pamela Ratledge, Spookiest - Tony Knight and Marsha Ratledge, Ugliest - Kenny Reavis and Annette Shoffner.Bobbing apples and other games were played. Refresh ments were served by the leaders, Ann Wright, and An nette Ratledge.Announcements were to sell our collected paper on Satur day, October 27. We want to say "Thank You” to all who donated 25 - 1973's Now.. . B ig Jo h n is In " h o t w a te r” w ith H is B o ss - SO T H E S E C A R S H A V E G O T TO G O - N O M A H E R W H A T T H E P R IC E ! paper.Secretary, Larry Draughn Christmas Parade | The Mocksvilie Jaycees and the local merchants association will hold their annual Christmas Parade on Saturday, December 8, at 4 p. m.Clubs, churches and civic organizations are encouraged to enter their units and floats. Awards will be presented in several catagories. For com mercial entries only, $10 per unit will be charged.All entries must be assembled at Rich Park at 2:30p. m. on the day of the parade for line-up purposes. Anyone wishing to enter a unit in the parade should contact Duiiny Davis of Route 2, .Mocksvilie, phone 493-6500 or any Mocksvilie Jaycee. - P IC K O U T T H E O N E F O R Y O U F R O M T H IS LIST : 1 • Satelite C ustom Sport Vt^agon 1 - D art Sport - 2 D oor 1 - Satelite Custom - 4 D oor 1 - Dodge Charger 3 • C o m e t C ustom - 4 D oor 1 - D art Custom - 4 D oor 3 - Polara Custom - 4 D oor 8 - Polara C ustom • 2 D oor 2 • Polara C ustom Station W agons 2 - Chrysler N ew Port C ustom - 4 D o o r 2 • Chtysler T ow n and C ountry Station W agons 1 - F ury III • 4 D oor X H tS S i: •' !'. , I- See O ne O f O u r S ;; Courteous S ale sm e ns^ 'I * R ichard Beeding * Jo h n n y H endrix * Rex Davis * T om m y Jo y ne r * J.D . Furches, owner-manager i t T H IS IS Y O U R C H A N C E O F A L IF E T IM E TO O W N A LO W M IL A G E U S E D C A R A T AN U N B E L IV E A B L E P R IC E . F u r c h e s M o t o r s ^ Mocksvilie, N.C. I'llJIIKIulll l(HK\SIKK 225 Depot Street AUTHORiliO Of ALCII6 __________ N.C. Dealer License No. 3861 ' n iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1973 - SB ’Mrs. Brock At DAC Workshop Four members from the Catawba Valley chapter. Daughters of the American Oolonlsts, attended a Workshop on the Resources and Services for Genealogists in the Department of Cultural Rewurces which was held in the Archives and State Library Building in Raleigh on Friday, October'26th. Among the members were Mrs. B.C. Brock, Sr. of Far mington., \ The Workshop was promoted by Mrs. Stahle Linn, Regent, and Miss Edith Clark, state chairman of Genealogical Records, to acquaint members of the Daughters of the American Colonists with the importance of collecting and preserving genealogical records.Paul Hoffman, head of the Archives, greeted those at tending and introduced members of his staff who participated in the Seminar. Tlie functions of the Archives were explained. The primary function is to collect, preserve and make available to the public historical materials relating to North Carolina. Many valuable records dating from the I7th Century until today are available. Mrs. Lois Neal, librarian, spoke on the many resources to be found In the Genealogical section of the State Library. The library has an invaluable collection, which, in Mrs. Neal’s opinion, is the most valuable collection of genealogical records to be found in the South. It was interesting to those at tending to learn that genealogical research is fast becoming the most popular hobby today. Not only a hobby, but a valuable source of state history, as well as family history. A growing need for a state Genealogical Society has been felt. To explore the possibility of such an organization, a meeting has been set for November 15th in the Elizabethean Room of the Sir Walter Hotel. Following the Seminar, a guided tour was made of the new, handsome Archives Building of which the citizens of North Carolina can be justifiably proud, and to which researchers and visitors are welcomed. — BY JIM DEAN There is an old Indian saying about deer hunting that goes something like this. If you hear one shot, there will be meat for hunters will tell you that a large percentage of deer are killed just like Rubin got his. The first hunter misses, and drives the deer straight to(supper. Two shots, maybe, another hunter. This fall, when* Three shots means “heap nothing.” High on a mountain ridge several years back, two fellows 1 know sat quietly in the woods waiting for a whitetail to ap pear. They probably weren’t thinking about any old Indian sayings. Charlie had taken a stand halfway up one side of the ridge at a place where several deer trails wound through the woods. He had killed a buck at this spot before and he figured he might get annother chance. He also informed his friend, Rubin, that every deer he’d ever seen at this place - and either missed or frightened ~ had high tailed it over the top of the ridge. Rubin took this peice of in- formaton to heart and went over ihe ridge where he found a spot to-'sit and wait. They- had arianged a signal. If Charlie killed a deer, he would shoot three more times. That would mean he need help in field dressing the deer and carrying him out of the mountains. Charlie had been sitting foF ab(mt 30 minutes when a huge b u ^ with an eight-point rack came sauntering up one of the ne&rby deer trails. A shot was heard over on the oti&r side of the hill. Then three more evenly spaced shots rang ouf. . “1 was really irked,” Rubin ^Id me while recollecting the p day. "Charlie is the luckiest guy in the world, and I knew I was going to spend the rest of the day helping him get that deer out.” I waited a moment before going to help him,” Rubin said. "Just before I started to move, a big deer sailed over a log above me like a Gazelle. Then the deer stopped and looked back. He wasn’t more than 25 yards away and I dropped him with the first shot. I fired three more times so that Charlie would know I had also killed a deer.” In a few moments, as Rubin tells it, Charlie came over the ridge. He was walking slowly and he looked like he had just missed a deer -- which he had. . “But I heard you signal that you had killed a deer,” Rubin told him. “What you heard,” Charlie admitted ruefully, "was me missing a shot at a deer stan ding broadside about three barrel lengths away and three more missed shots at a running deer.” Old Indian sayings not withstanding, it always pays to itay put when you are deer tiunting and hear somebody shooting. Even good shots miss their share of deer, and when a deer is bounding through the woods ahead of a barrage, (he average hunter couldn’t hit him with a Claymore mine.There are no statistics on it, but most experienced deer f you hit the woods and begin to hear shots, that’s the time to lay low and keep a sharp watch. The gun seasons on deer will open October 15 in the east and also in parts of the Piedmont mid-section of North Carolina this year (The early archery season opened September 14 and will close October 13.)In the other parts of the state where there is a deer season - generally in the western part of the state and some westerly Piedmont counties - the gun seasons will open November 19. , Be sure to get a copy of the N.C. Hunting and Trapping Regulations for the 1973-74 season and study them carefully before you go afield. The opening and closing dates of all the deer seasons in the state are found in this booklet, along with other regulations. This year, the either-sex seasons and regulations are also included in this booklet for the first time. One other thing. Pay par ticular attention to any old S a lis b u r y S y m p h o n y T o P re s e n t F ir s t C o n c e rt The Salisbury Symphony Orchestra under its conductor and founder Albert Chaffoo will present its first concert on Sunday Nov. 4 at 4 p. m. in the College Community Centre at Catawba College. The feature work on the program will be one of the most popular concertos in the violin literature, Mendelssohn’s violin concerto in E minor which will be performed by Jan Mark Sloman of Charlotte. A fine violinist of 24 years of age. Mr. Sloman has studied at Curtis and Princeton and has given concerts in the Eastern parts of the United States. He has ap peared with the Charleston symphony and also at Curtis and Princeton. Mendelssohn was 27 years old when he conceded the idea of composing this concerto and he wrote to the concertmaster of the Leipzig orchestra which he has conducted about the idea. Ilie work was completed in Sept. of 1844 and the first per formance took place a year later. However many con sultations between Men delssohn and the concertmaster took place before submitting the score to his publishers. Even then there were revisions. particularly in the solo part, and it is believed that the Cadenza in its present form, Is substantially the work of the concertmaster who performed the work on the opening night. From its first performance the work was a success and quickly became a staple of the concert violinists repertoire. The Salisbury Symphony in its seventh season has added few more young players from the Youth Symphony to Its personnel. Kim Warren, Penney Mitchell and Beth Spry have joined the ranks of the symphony. ’They started on the violin six years ago and have made great strides on their instrument to enable them join the symphony. The rest of the program will include the overture Ooriolanus by Beethoven and symphony No. 3 by Schubert. Single and season tickets will be on sale at the box office on the afternoon of the concert. Season Membership tickets may be secured by sending $10.00per membership to: J. T. Taylor, President, P. 0. Box 1446, Salisbury, N. C. 28144. The season includes 4 regular concerts, 1 youth sym^ony concert Livengood’s CUSTON U PH O LSTER Y 12 Years Experience Free Estimates Pick Up • Delivery DIAL AFTER 5 P.M. 634-5646 Sanford Road Mocksville, N.C. B e t h a b a r a - F ir s t M o ra v ia n S e ttle m e n t In N o rth C a ro lin a Indian sayings you heari"They might help you get your deer. Fall Country Music Special Can a girl from a little mining town in Kentucky find hap piness as a successful singipg star? This could truly be the question asked about the lovely LORETTA LYNN, Decca Records star and voted as one of show business' leading female vocalists. Loretta will appear at the Greensboro Coliseum for the WGBG Fall Country Music Special Saturday, November 3 at 8:00 p.m. Co-starring with Loretta will be the ultra-popular CONWAY TWITTY, who earned his early success and gold records in the field of the merging rock and roll sound of the late fifties and early sixties. Also on the bill of fare will be Cass County, Texas favorite performer Nathan Wright Stuckey II commonly referred by all as Nat Stuckey. Joining them will be Johnny Russell and the youngest of the group Kenny Starr. The Loretta Lynn story is considered by many as truly stranger than Hction: inasmuch as the five foot-two- inch ' 100 pound coalminer’s daughter, born in Butchers Hollow, Kentucky, married at the age of 14 and she and her husband “Mooney” Lynn, a miner and war veteran, moved to Custer, Washington where they lived for the next eleven years, he working as a heavy- duty mechanic and she raising the four children who had been born by the time their mother turned 18. Historic Bethabara Park is the site of the first Moravian settlement in North Carolira, founded on November 17, 1753, when fifteen Moravian men from Pennsylvania arrived at an abandoned trapper’s cabin to begin their town of Bethabara, meaning “House of Passage”. Earlier that year Lord Granville had sold a large tract of his land in the Carolina wilderness to the Moravians who named the wholb tract "Der Wachau” (later anglicized “Wachovia”). The men, whose task it was to begin the settlement of Bethabara, had been carefully chosen for their particular skills, and by 1775 they had built- seventeen buildings including a mill about a mile away on the Manakosy Creek. By 1756, Bethabara had become known as a center where fine craft wares could be bought and medical treatment received. In the following years Bethabara continued to grow into the largest and most prosperous community in the area. In 1766, the Moravians turned to the task of building their central town, Salem, a few miles away. By 1772 the essential buildings were completed, and most of the industries and residents of Bethabara moved to the new town - leaving Bethabara a small, quiet community, as it remains today. In the years following the move to Salem, the simple buildings at Bethabara were allowed to deteriorate, were torn down, or were moved to other sites - leaving the cellars standing open. Early in the 19th century, Ihe owner of (he land filled in the cellars and turned Ihe site into a family farm. Thus, for 150 years the ruins of Bethabara lay buried beneath the N.C. soil. The Bethabara project had its beginning in the 1951 when it was determined that the 1788 Bethabara Moravian Church was not adequate for the needs of the congregation. A modern addition to the historic building was considered, but in doing the fine old church would have been damaged. Out of this interest in the historic site of Bethabara, the major area of the 18th century community was acquired by the Southern Province of the Moravian Church. In 1964, through the generosity of the late Charles H. Babcock and with the assistance of the State Department of Archives and H istory, archaeological research was begun at the site. Excavations revealed the foundations and cellars of the original buildings at Bethabara which have been stabilized and marked.- Also uncovered was the ditch for the 1756 palisade, showing the exact locations of the corner bastions and gate openings. The palisade has been reconstructed in the original trench. During the ar chaeological digs at Bethabara, a great deal of pottery was found, including an thropomorphic pipe heads, and distinguishable shards made by the master potters Gottfried Aust, Rudolph Christ, and Gottlob Krause. The recovery of pottery made at Bethabara is of major archaeological im portance; the ware of Aust and Christ being among the best ever made by an American potter in the 18th century.After the archaeological research was completed and the ruins stabilized, historical exhibits and displays of pottery were placed in the 1802 Brewer's House as a temporary museum and Bethabara was Introducing... Bolden Bauntu VITAM INS CONTAINING ^ NATURAL SO U RC E IN G RED IEN TS W SQUIBB rn O M A SO U R C E Y O U CAN TRUST Cooleemee Drug Store CoolMmM Shopping Center o'^ned to the public. Recently the 1788 Bethabara Church and Gemein Haus has been restored. Future plans include restoring the 1782 Potter's House and building a new museum-reception center at which time the 1802 Potter's House will be restored. Historic Bethabara Park is administered by the Winston- Salem Recreation Department ^ith operating costs being funded by the City of Winston- Salem and the County of Forsyth. The historic site is open to the public from Easter through the end of November on week days from 1:30 to 4:30. For information or tour arrangements, write: Historic Bethal^Park , 2147 Bethabara' Road, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106; or call (919 ) 924-8191. Helms Calls For MIA Accounting U.S. Senator Jesse Helms has written to Secretary of State Henery Kissinger urging that vigorous measures be taken to ensure the Pathet Loa and their Communist allies live up to their agreement pertaining to our missing in action. “The fate of the many Americans who may be missing in action or prisoners of war in Laos must not be forgotten despite the grave crises which attract our attention elsewhere,” Helms wrote.Helms said it is encouraging that a Protocol was agreed to by the various factions which have been engaged in hostile activity in Loas."Unfortunately, experience has taught us that agreements signed by the Communists seldom are honored when delay or refusal suits their purposes,” Helm said. He cited the Moscow Communique of 1972 and the Shanghai Communique as promising to “take steps to avert crises throughout the world.” Helms observed, “Vet, this very week both have been inciting the flames of war in the Mideast.” Helms said a joint State Department-Defense Depart ment mission should be estlished to go into contact with the parties signing the Protocol. He s^ested that lists of those missing in action or presumed dead be published “with appropriate publicity being directed as to weekly gains or lack of gains, in the information required. Deadlines for progress should be set, with reports to Congress on the reasons for success or failure," Helms proposed. Cars Collide On Rural Road The driver of a 1968 Plymouth was charged with driving imder -the^influence-foUowing a-two car collision last Friday on Rural Paved Road No. 1138. Billy Herman Carson, 33, of Mocksville Rt. 7 was charged by State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne after the 1968 Plymouth he was driving crossed the center of the road and hit a 1970 Ford being operated by Elsie Efird Brown 33, of Mocksville Rt. 1. Trooper Payne sais his in vestigation showed that the Brown vehicle was traveling west and the Carson vehicle east at the time of the accident. Damage to each vehicle was estimated at $650. T h e m a n w ith th e d o u b le w id e sm ile. H e's your C C B lo an officer, fvlobile h o m e buyers are alw ays w e lc o m e at ■ C entral C a ro lin a B an k. an(j w e d o o ur ^ b M tT o aTrange'theiTTOBt"com tartable — term s. W h e n you get yo ur m o b ile h o m e loan at C C B . you'll have a (double w ide sm ile, too. lentral larolina lank McwCcr Fc(1cr<l OrpOMi Insurance Corpu(<iliui> ..i?. Y O U R C H IL D 'S P O R T R A IT IN riili ctrtiflciti Htltlii till pirint t« dm Irii tflM■ partriil (ilnfl* tt freup. 2 menUii up) - y«ui chtici gt MraraT fia-l portrsiti - not prooli Ttiiri It tHiglutily NO OBllCltTION t«|tuir Mythini, but idilitigiiil agrtraits miir bg purckaigd it lurprli-Tbitg irg bgautifully poigd. prgtaurgnal COLOR pertraltt by MTIONWIDI,till cbildran cglgrfully Only gni Irgg COIOR pgrtrait pgr lanlly 6ltt kaRdlli|| Isliarig, rglundgd If nal ngri Umd latitllid 6ne Day Only! ^ t e u U i ^ Tuesday November 6 P h ip p s S e w in g C e n te r 133 Salisbuiy Street Mocksville, N.C. I etirOMTlC NO WPOINTMCNT NICIItUV u :.....■.......... 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, J973 . Going up Cripple Creek was a lot of fun! But .... this time we went in a car and up the old Gold Camp Road. You could almost run as fast as you can drive up this road. It was a dirt road, state maintained and good. But, so narrow, there were very few places where you could pass. There were at least 8 tunnels carved through the rocks on the side of the mountain for the cars to go through and they were one way. We thought the song “Going Up Cripple Creek” must have originated on the Gold Camp Road and It is called "The World’s Greatest Gold Camp. Gold was discovered in 1890 and was ined until 1961. Over $800 million dollars worth was dug out of the hills of Cripple Creek and to see the number of old mines and where the gold was mined, I really believe it. The ore was rich and it sold at more than $200 a ton. The creek was named by a rancher who saw a cow fall and cripple herself crossing the creek. Stage lines ran into Ci-ipple Creek from the year gold was discovered. They loaded and unloaded in front of the Palace Hotel on Bennette Avenue, the main street of the Gold Rush days. I was told it grew in a hurry after gold was discovered. Then, there was a fire in 1896 which started in a dance hall. Tlie fire destroyed 15 acres of the town. It was built back and in 1899 another dance hall fire completely destroyed the town. At one time there were 73 saloons in Cripple Creek, dance halls, theaters, parlor houses and a big opera house and gambling houses. On Sunday mornings, these people crowded the 16 churches in Cripple Creek.There was a bull ring that held SOOO people in 1895. The nation’s only bull fight was held in the ring. ■nie Grand Opera House in Cripple Creek presented concerts ... two performances of the Lombardi Grand Opera Company and a production of “Uncle Tom’s Cabin.” TTiey had skating rinks and a red letter day on the 4th of July, "niere would be over 10,000 people to line the famous Bennette Avenue to see the July 4th parade.When you go to Cripple Creek now and see Uie many old mines that the remains are still in these hills, it really makes you want to learn all about them. You cannot imagine how many - mines there were until you^ee^ the remains. There were millions and millions of dollars worth of gold mined in the hills. Hie gold camp was served by three different railroads and two electric interurban systems. I understood the lines were very busy from Colorado Springs to Cripple Creek every day. It was 35 miles from Colorado Springs to Cripple Creek, 'Hiat was the road we traveled. The train still pulled into Cripple Creek until 1949 when it stopped. Today there are fewer than 1000 people living in Cripple Creek. But, there are over 100,000 tourists who go there each summer. I would not advise going there in the winter for the snow is heavy and the climate is cold. But, the sum mer months are beautiful, mid- June through mid-September. There is a melodrama with two shows daily ... 2: IS and 8:30 ... Sundays 1 p. m. and 4:30 p. m. ... reservations advised ... been running since 1948. You can buy handmade jewelry in Cripple Creek today. Tlie grapeleaf design was a memorial to the vineyards of California which is an earlier Gold Rush had saved the lives of many hungry, thirsty and lonely prospectors. It reflects the spirit of the Gay Nineties when fortunes were made and lost over night.We went into the Cripple Creek museum which was once the mainland railroad station and we viewed all the rooms ... from pots and pans to the old railway engines, old telephone boxes and oh, so many things to remind you of the Gold Rush days at Cripple Creek. We talked to one of the museum keepers and she said she had heard rumors that ... if gold kept going up ... some of the old gold mines may just start mining again. Some of them may be in the process of re opening now! This same museum keeper gave me a recipe to pass on to you. It is: GREEN PEPPERS Cut green peppers length wise. Boil in salt water until it changes color. Pry pound of pork sausage. Drain grease. Salt to taste. Add 1 can tomato soup and >v cup instant rice. Add chopped onion to taste. Cook together until dry. Press into green pepper halves. Put back in fry pan and heat throughly. Serve hoi. I HOURS: M on. — Wed. 8s00 a.m. - 7:00 pirn. 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 . MUMFORD DRIVE 200 -n V / »• n f £ x r» ji ■ ' F « iiiT t n in ■ WITN THIt CO UPO N A N D f « C N A «$10 OR MORE FOOD ORDER EXPIRES U- 3 - 7 J SAVINGSh*^ ^ .U.S. Choice Beef .Everyday Sale .Harvest Fresh .Servfaig you Bette ng m C K iH o f the S IA CHUNK uem M U 2 size can ^ limit 3 with $S.OO order reATHEi m m TOMATOES TH«» AO t P f t c n v TMUA I l ' l ' T J m m m m ONIONS ONty - — C h. BMCCOU! large tm ch S9t DRINKS GRPEAS 6R BEANS ASPIRIN ALCOHOL P A m i m n ASSTfUtVORS 46 oz CM PARADE 303 can PARAVBm 303 cun LOWES 100 count tOWBS H 02 size 41 4 : 1 29 32 oz botHe DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOV'EMBER 1, 1973 - 7B ces Produce More 1 J 1 ' J W1 lO rfiiiiiiiiF auM «TITY niftM TS n e s s R 'ie o SMOKED HAMSmoteOR s m K „ m r m r.........« = SHANK PO Rm ^,^sm pmmi..^-..99i ■CHAMPION PIMENTO HORMEL BLACK MBEL sw ifT m M m 5 to 7 pound avg imd bag OS. cHoia to inch co t cut f REE into STEAKS, ROAST, o r 6R0I/NB BEEF as you specify STEAKUS. mta PEIMONICO pound •liUaMY ■m. 16 01 69t\ V.S. m u R IB EYE pound DETERGENT AJAX giant size COCKTAIL CREAMER REDCAP DRY CODED 25 LB m pmomm n 303 cm PR£AMmmf6 pz jar the SUHU^ BACOh NOHeStUOT VpeALcftS «(siuomr U-5-«0gg*P«l \:,h U S. CHOICE REAPy CARVE RIB pound PAULA LOUISE TRANSOU Happy Birthday} Paula Louise Transou, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Transou of Route 5, Mocksvilie, was given a surprise birthday party on Monday, October 29. at the Farmington Day Care center where she is currently enrolled. There were 20 children and 10 adults present. Mrs, Ruth Brock and Mrs, Ella Sain assisted in serving Icc cream and punch, Paula's cake, napkins and talbecloth were of the same design. She Is the great granddaughter of Mrs. Lula West of Route 5: granddaughter of Thomas L, Smith of Route 5; and, grand daughter of Mr, and Mrs, William Transou of Route 2, Lewisville, Accent on AGRICULTURE By B.C, Mangum N.C. Farm Bureau Federation One Little Letter . . In law, in business, in medicine, in normal day-to-day life, there is often a fine line between what is right and what is wrong. The difference causcd by one misplaced decimal point can mean financial disaster for a company. The wrong dosage of medicine for a patient can have serious consequences. The interpretlon of one word, or the misplacement of a comma, can change the entire meaning of a sentence.For agriuclture, a growing problem has been - in most people's image of the farming industry ~ the omission of a single letter. Compare the sentence, ‘‘Farming is big business," with the sentence, “Farming is a big business.” llie omission of the important letter “a” changes a true statement into one that is false. That one little letter changes . the attidues of people toward farmers and agriculture as a whole. Farming is a big business; it has to be in order to feed and clothe the world's growing billions of people. But farming is not Big Business. The greal majority of the nation’s farms are family farms. These are families that are almost perpetually in debt for the land, equipment, and supplies they need to produce the nation's food, and to make a living. It is a small business in the greatest tradition of American free enterprise. Farmers are engaged in agriculture to make a living as free, independent businessmen. But farmers are also well aware of the economic facts of life. As agriculture, treated as Big Business, is brought under increasing restrictions and controls, the result can only be fewer farms and, as we have seen in the past few months, less food production. Farmers hope that the public will begin to think of agriculture as it really is - a vital segment of the small, independent businesses that make up a large part of our nation's economy. ■BOUNTY ASST c o r n s jum bo VA News Q - How many individuals trained under Veterans Ad m in istratio n education programs during fiscal year 1973?A - Enrollments In the agency's three programs reached 2.2, million, the highest level since World War U, Included were 2,1 million veterans and servicemen under the Gl- Bill, 29,600 under the vocational rehabilitation program, and 68,200 under the dependents' educational assU tance program, Q - The Veterans Administration is giving my d a u g h te r d e p e n d e n ts' educational assistance based on the service connected death of my husband. Since she plans to marry soon, I wonder if this will affect her assistance.? A - Your daughter's marriage would have no affect on her education benefiU- A widow's remarriage under the same program, however, would result in termlaatloo of benefits, unless the remarriage was terminated by death or divorce. ways of N. C. for a period of twelve months, violate no laws of N. C. for a period of twelve months.John Michael Snyder, ex ceeding safe speed, cost. Charles William Hemric. speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $25 and cost.Walter Ralph Marshall, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost.James Lavern Matthews, failure so see before starting that such move could be made in safety, cost. Walter Patrick Austin, failure to see before stopping that such move could be made in safety, cost.Joe Henry Evans, failure to comply with license restriction, cost.John Larry Ford, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Jessie Carl James, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to four months suspended for twelve months, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. for a period of twelve months, violate no laws of N. C. for a period of twelve months. Barry SeUi Knight, improper mufflers, cost.Ronald Paul McGlothlin, failure to display current ap proved inspection certificate, cost.James Osborne Posten, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.James David Prevette, im proper mufflers, cost. James Howard Williard, improper mufflers, cost.William J. Bohannon, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost.Mary House Cottrell, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Dorsey Carroll Galyean, failure to secure load, nol pros with leave. j. W. Teague, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.Robert E. Weiford, speedmg 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost-Wiley Abraham Ellis, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Kathleen W. Lillard, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and David Paul Anderson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Edward Lloyd Briles, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost.Lonnie Ray Barnes, no mufflers cost D is tric t C o u r t The following cases were disposed of in the regular Oc tober 22nd session of District Court with Preston Cornelius,Presiding Judge and Carroll C.Wall, III, Solicitor: Neva Lollis Shelton, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, nol pros with leave and consolidated with Jo Ann Warren Finger (same person), driving with license revoked, sentenced to four months suspended for twelve months, not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. until issued valid operators license, violate no laws of N. C. for a period of twelve months. Cecil Lynn Robertson, lit tering, $35 and cost. Joseph Sheridan Rinehart, speeding 87 mph in 70 mph zone, bond forfeitilre of $65.David Gordon Bradley, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $25. ■ Gladys M. Benton, speeding TBO mph in 70 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $65.Dorothy L. Poole, speeding 87 mph in 70 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $63. James Mitchell Phillips, speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of . $50. John Thomas Neal, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating.liquor. Sentenced to four months suspended for twelve months,$100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high ways of N. C. for a period of twelve months, violate no laws of N. C. for twelve months. Roy Alvin Adams, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to four months suspended for twelve months, $100 and cost, surrender operators 'license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. for a period of twelve months, violate no laws of N. C. for a period of twelve months. Buddy Lathan Carter, insurance violation, $25 and cost. Thomas Larry Pressley, exceeding safe speed, cost. Barbara Carson Cbunn, did permit unlicensed operator operate motor vehicle, $25 and cost. William Vance Gaddy, no operators license and reckless living. Sentenced to pay $75 and cost, not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. until issued valid operators license. Ronald Leonard Hamilton, reckless driving, $75 and cost. David Walter Hancock, improper mufflers, cost.Jack Richard Karro, ex ceeding safe, speed, $10 and cost. Michael Hollingsworth Roberts, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Edwin Burnett Poteate, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. — ^BobbyPrank Sorrell, reckless driving, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. for a period of two weeks; carrying, concealed weapon, not guilty, weapon to be turned over to CSC and disposed of.Thomas Henry Spahr, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone,$10 and cost. Terry Wayne Smoot, carrying concealed weapon, not guilty. Weapon to be turned over to Clerk of Superior Court and disposed of according to law.Franklin D. York, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Harmon Lee Wood, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor and driving while license revoked. Sentenced to twelve months suspended for three years, $400 and cost, not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C., violate no laws of state of N. C. for a period of three years. Brian Lee Willard, speeding 6$ mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. James Robert Weisborn, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Samuel E. Tenor, Sr., reciprocal non support, prayer for judgment continued on cpndition defendant pay support of one child. .Eddie Lewis Frost, no insurance, and no operators license, $50 and cost, not operate motor vehicle on high ways of N. C. until issued valid license, repair mail box; no registration and reckless 4)iving, not guilty.;Arthur Lee Stowers, Jr., darrying concealed weapon, nol piros with leave; reckless (giving, $25 and cost, r James Kelly Smith, operating tjiotor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to four months ^pended for twelve months, UOO and cost, surrender Aerators license and not merate motor vehicle on high ways of N. C. for a period of Ijvelve months, violate no laws ot N. C. for a period of twelve ■Months.; Mike Brewster, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. ; Louie Corpening, speeding 80 mpl) in 7U mph zone, nol pros ifith leave. • Paul Randolph Draughn, Jr, iinproper passing, $10 and cost. ; James Anthony Jones,, ex- (^ding safe speed, cost. ‘ James Lee Prjce, operating ^otor vehicle while under the Influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to four months upended for twelve months.WOO and cost, surrender (||)erators license and nol operate niotor vehicle on high- |8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RFXORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1. 1973 Leroy Thurmon Cowan, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Harold Frank Erickson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Danny Lee Messick, speeding in excess of 55 mph in 55 mph zone, cost. Rhober Philmore Martin, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. . George Edward Price, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Joel Kevin Sain, speeding-60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.Gary Dean Sain, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Lindsey White, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jack Douglas Weaver, exceeding safe speed, cost.Sammie Gold White, ex ceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Ernest J. Dezeran, speeding 87 mph in 70 mph zone, $15 and cost. Patricia Cassidy Peele, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost.Martin John Cunningham, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost.Dawn Cruse Fisher, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. David R. Jones, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, nol pros with leave. James Bradley Hoots,- speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone. $5 and cost. George Roger Morgan, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Cornett Neill Parker, speeding 80mph in 70mph zone, $S and cost. Dennis Lee Potts, exceeding safe speed, cost.Robert Livingston Wi'liams, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Warren Scott Angell, improper mufflers, cost.Larry Clifford Hays, im proper mufflers, cost. Barry W. Nafe, speeding 89 mph in 70 mph zone, $20 and cost.Wiley Robert Blevins, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Grady Edwin Barneycastle, improper mufflers, cost.Johnny Raymond Butler. Jr., improper mufflers, cost. Woodrow Correll, public drunkenness, twenty days, Dwayne Odell Lanier, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Mark Laverne Robertson, exceeding safe speed, $35 and cost.Kenneth Scott Shore, im proper mufflers, cost. William Hubert Mason, Jr., improper mufflers, cost. Darrell Louis Myers, im proper mufflers, cost.David Robert Lytle, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Doonald Paul Schwehr, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Floyd Clifton Crouch, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Ronald Andrew Boyles, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Douglas Roy Jones, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Neal Reid Nelson, speeding 80 mph in 70mph zone, $5 and cost.Robert Augustus Street, improper passing, $10 and cost. Stephen Joy Luper, improper passing, cost.- Daniel Lee Whitaker, im proper mufflers, cost. Jo Ann Cochran Cox, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Cleo James Keaton, improper mufflers, cost. Jeffrey Dry Phyler, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Donald Lee Ruth, speeding 80 mph in 70mph zone, $5 and cost.Nelson Weary, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Merton Estein Griffith, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost.Michael Linn Miller, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Dwight Franklin Jarvis, public drunkenness, cost. Horace L. Spain, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Steven C. Chaple, speeding 80 mph in 70mph zone, $5 and cost. Thomas Elwood Spivey, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Lee Price, without having in his possession valid operators license, nol pros with 1( : t^hyllis Jolly Allgood, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jules H. Gleberman, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Sylvian Ladhue Knott, failure to decrease speed to avoid collision, cost. James Walter Hyde, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Joel A. Honse, speeding 80 mph in 70mph zone, $5 and cost.Michael George Paul, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Norman Edward Rosen, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Knox Powell, public d r u n k e n n e s s , c o s t. Tony Robbins, worthless check, cost. Two Cars In Collision Two cars collided in an ac cident on October 24th, around 8:55 a.m. on US 601, 1.2 miles south of Mocksville. State Highway Patrolman Randall Beane said his in vestigation showed that Bruce Allen Palmer of Spencer was going north on US 601 and gave a signal for only about 50-feet before stopping for a left turn. James Russell Lambert of East Spencer was also going north on US 601 and failed to reduce speed In time to avoid colliding with the rear of the Palmer vehicle. There were no Injuries. Damage to the Palmer vehicle was estimated at $375 and $150 to the Lambert vehicle. Inm ate Is Life tim e M em ber O f Jaycees The follow ing article appeared in the O ctober 26th issue o f the Greensboro D aily News: Stoff Pftofo Bit Senntt Jortfon Isaac Tabor — ‘Silver Daddy’ BY BONNIE JORDAN Dolly Niwi lloll Wriltr MOCKSVILLE - Isaac Tabor is known as "Silver Daddy" to Inmates of the minimum securi ty prison unit at Mboksville."S ilv e r Daddy," is an 87- year-old man who last week was inducted as a lifetime member of the Jaycees.haac Tabor re c e n tly gave $7,500 that he had saved from Social Security to teachers from the Davie extension of Davidson County Community College. The money was to set up a humanitarian trust fund which will be used to buy educational materials needed by the inmates who are enrolled in the learning process, offered by the college.The 87-year-old Jaycee is an inmate of the prison, sentenced In November, 1958 to serve a life term fol- first degree mur der. TABOR, H OW EV ER, was pranted a parole that was revolted two years ago, just 18 months after it was granted. Tabor’s parole was revoked as an "act of mercy," at the recommendation of Paul "jaybird” McCrary, state parole officer in Lexington, because he found it "impossible to place him in a suitable home." “I signed myself back in," says Tabor, who wanta his "enemies to know ivhat a good man I am." Tabor says he does have some enemies, in Thomasville anyway. T h a t's where he Hved when he fired his shotgun and killed a woman and Injured her husband • * forTHE TROUBLE started Tabor after his wife died. He was 71 years old. And a lady who was "a member of the same church" he a tte n d e d "talked me Into re n tin g a room.” The women's hui^nd was out of town on weekends and he diAi’t much like Tabor living in the house. The w om an was "on my back” too, "each time 1 would go to see my girlfriend," Tabor remembers. The fatal argument had been "heating up for « long time. "I got to the place that I had to take them on. I got niy shotgun and I shot them.” * • • a peaiman. He doesn't drink. He gave up sm oking. And he doen't curse "except sometimes." "I've alw ays been peaeetul and quiet.” He wm a good dresser. He ahways had money. And he respects women, he > says. He would like to have a "Mue serge suit," and he would like to "get into a good home," but he figures the prison camp Is as g ^ as he will And. "I don’t like a lot o( racket and I can walk around when Iwant.” His he«lth is good. But h« Is iblind In one eye and has a cataract on the oAer.Before he moved to Thomas- vllle he was a farmer n ear Columbia, S.C., but the "boU weaNil let me out." »- House Robbed A house under construction at the Hickory Hill Development was robbed sometime last week. Deputy Sheriff Robert Cook said that three chandliers were stolen from the house of Jerry Cartner. Libraiy News Collectors of silver, bottles, glass, antiques in general will love the new books in the library covering these subjects. Many who are not collectors per se enjoy reading about beautiful and rare objects, and will ap preciate the excellent illustrations provided.COLLECTING AMERICAN 19th CENTURY SILVER, by Katharine Morrison McClinton. Tliere is something in this book for everyone, no matter what his taste or pocketbook. ANTIQUE SILVER AND SILVER COLLECTING, by John Culme and John G. Strange. The emphasis in this work is on good taste and good design. It should help the collector to choose with un- derstanding and ^scrimination.THE BOOK OF BOTTLE COLLECTING, by Doreen Beck. Before you throw -away your next empty bottle, pause for a moment: it may be a collector’s item in a few years! Collecting enthusiasts will love this.ANTIQUE GLASS AND GLASS COLLECTING, by Frank Davie. The author, an authority on his subject, writes with simplicity and good sense. Encouraging for a beginning collector. Exciting for anyone who loves beautiful glass.A HANDBOOK OF POPULAR ANTIQUES, by Katharine Morrison McClinton. Collecting small antiques is fascinating fun and the fun increases in proportion to the knowledge applied in pursuit of a hobby. Mrs. McClinton, in this book, can put a collector a step ahead of his fellow-collector. AVAILABLE AT: SALES - UiSl AfifiEDill A rc a d ia C a rp e t Carpet ^ SERVICE & INSTALLATIONS Name Brand Carpets: Salenij Dan River, Sikes, Executive, Also — Carpet Remnants IVivette k Weeks Located O n G reen H ill R o ad O ff 64 A t Green H ill General M erchandise PHONE 492-7231 "COME BY AND SEE US" Bill Trivette George E. Weeks 492- 7471 492-JU4 Antiques Show In Salisbury Cooleemee Drug Store Cooleemee Shopping Center When the 20th annual An tiques Show opens in Salisbury on Wednesday, November 7th, for three days, it will mark the culmination of a tremendous amount of work by a large number of people. A con servative estimate of the number of those involved would be between SOO and 600 persons. With twenty dealers from a wide area of the eastern states displaying many rare and beautiful antiques, the Salisbury Armory will again become a meeting place for friends throughout this area. A great attraction always has been the Snack Bar. Justly famous fare and wide for delicious home-cooked foods, it features vegetable soup, chicken salad, sandwiches and cakes. The Salisbury National Guard Armory is located at 1000 North Jackson Street, one block west of North Main Street.Hours for the show are from 10:30 a. m. to 9:30 p. m. on Wednesday and Thursday, November 7th and 8th, and from 10:30a. m. to 8 p. m. on Friday, November 9th. Tricla Cook, 4>year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook of Mocksville, Rt. 7 and her cousin, Dana Gaither, 13-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gaither of Mocksville, Rt. 4 are ready for Halloween. Their costumes and trick-or-treat baskets were made by Mrs. Louise Cook, their grandmother of Mocksville, Rt. 7. M o c k s v ille C o m m u n ity F is h M a rk e t Located On 601 South (Next To Daniels Discount Store) Specializing In Fresh Seafood Shrimp-Crabs-Flounder Special! on Family Package* » _ _ 10 lbs. Fresh Spots-Crokers / ,/ I ) S e e the newL’^ DODGE& G e t O u r G r e a t D o d g e 6 0 t h A n n iv e r s a r y D e a l! 74 MONACO. We think this Monaco is the finest Dodge in 60 years, with Electronic Ignition, power steering, power front disc brakes, and automatic trans mission, standard. For 1974, the combination of Dodge dependability and comfort is unm is takable in the totally new Monaco. 74 DODGE CHARGER. The mid-sized car that combines driving ex citem ent and practicality. Sporty styling and room for six come together in the 7 4 Charger! 74 DART. Dodge Dart—the popular compact with over a million owners. Dart has what people want in a compact: It s low priced, economical to operate, and well-engineered with plenty of room inside and in the trunk. SEE YOUR NEAREST GOOD GUYS (and tell 'em Honey sent ya). FURCHES MOTORS 225 DEPOT STREET MOCKSVILLE, NX. CLUB CAB PICKUP. Only the Dodge Boys have a pickup with 34 cubic feet of storage space inside, behind the seat to keep your gear safe and 'dry. And for 1974, it's also available with four-wheel drive. I »Dodge o AUTHORHED D£AL£flS E DODGE B 0 Y 8 I I Cornatzer News What Is It? M rs. Jam es Louis Pierce liolds a siteleton of an ap parent crab-lilte creature wliicli was found by tier husband in an old vacated liouse form erly the John H ellard house, near their hom e on Riverside Drive, Cooleemee. Other sm aller siceletons, foreground, were also found and all resemble salt water creatures. No one has an explanation for them being in the old house. (Staff Photo) Yadkin Valley , The Women's Missionary Union will hold its Nov. meeting at the home of Ginger Holt at Farmington.Mr. Wade Atkins returned to his home last Friday after having surgery last week at Davie Co. Hospital.Mr. Eddie “Bucky” Miller and son Kirby spent part of last week with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Guy Miller.Mr. Rob King was on the sick list Sunday. We wish him and all others that are sick a speedy recovery. The community was saddened with the death of John Wesley Smith last Monday at Baptist Hosptial. He was the father of William Burt Smith.Mr. and Mrs. Qaude Moore of Kannapolis visited Mrs. Moore’s patents Mr. and Mrs. Guy Miller.Mrv > Fletcher WUliard was able to attend preaching services Sunday.Mrs. Addle Mae Wood is out of work after having to have surgery last Wednraday on one of her thumbs.'Mr. and Mrs. Rob King had a chicken stew last fYiday night with 34 people to enjoy the good hot soup, coffee and cold drinks. Car In Wreck A car swerved to miss stopped cars on Sanford Avenue Tuesday morning and hit sign posts of the Town of Mocksville and the State Prison Camp road sign.Damage was estimated at $150 to a 1963 Chevrolet being operated by Joan Parson Bennett of Mocksville Rt. 1, and $50 to the signs.Mocksville Chief of Police Joe Foster said his investigation showed that Ms. Bennett came over a hill and applied brakes and veered to the curb to miss stopped cars, hitting the sign posts. Local Shorthorn Farms Are Cited E. J. Whitmire, Ridgefield Farm, Franklin, was North Carolina’s largest Shorthorn- Polled Shorthorn recorder for this past fiscal year according to the American Shorthorn Association, Omaha, N6. - Whitmire recorded Siniead*' and will be recognized with a suitable plaque at the annual banquet meeting of the A. S. A., Chicago, m., November 19th.Bear Creek Shorthorn Farm, Mocksville (owned by Carl Hicks) was the estate’s second- largest recorder with 29 head followed by David and Diana Springer, Mocksville, with 24 head. Our community expresses sympathy to the family ot Mrs. Eugene Bennett and family In the death of her father, Mr. Walter Shutt of Advance.Our community also expresses sympathy to the families of Mrs. Garland Bowens, Mrs. Bill McDaniel and Bob Sparks in the death of their brother, Donald “Dick” Sparks.Felix Jones remains in critical condition in Baptist Hospital.Mrs. Harvey Lee Starr remains in Forsyth Hospital after undergoing surgery.Mr. and Mrs. Luther Potts, Mrs. Harvey Potts and Mrs. Maggie Harpe spent Sunday and Monday in N.C. mountains.Mr. and Mrs. Danny Prank visited Mr. and Mrs. Allen (3ontz recently.Saturday visitors ot Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Mr. and Mrs. Gary Herman and family of Virginia Beach and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Fate of Marion, N.C.Mrs. Velma Carter of Reddy Oeek spent Saturday night with Mrs. Madge Cornatzer.Mr. and Mrs. Mark Smith returned to their home in Massachusettes after spending a week here with relatives.Miss Anna Gullet of Salisbury visited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Williams last week end.Mrs. Pauline Sidden of Advance was Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Starr. Brent Winters has been confined with a strep throat and not a slipped shoulder.Mrs. Leona Bowens was Sunday luncheon guest of Eva Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Benge and family visited Mr. Benge’s mother Mrs. Bessie Col vert in Winston-Salem Sunday. The Qirtnatzer Homemakers Qub held its October meeting at the home of Jane Bullard on October 23.Mrs. Homer Potts, president, presided. Mrs. Nora Smith had charge ot devotions and prayer.Ana Barney gave an interesting report on voting and urged everyone to vote on Nov. 6. Jane Bullard had charge of the program and discussed “Fashion Profiles” for fall and winter for men and women. She showed colorful and interesting posters with styles for fall and passed patterns around for the members to view.Lucille Potts and Jackie Winters attended the work-shop on making “Bread Flowers” and they brought their work to the club meeting to show members what they had made and decided how they were made. There was a discussion on entering fashions for the Fashion Show at the Achievement Program on Nov. 13. Delicious refreshemtns consisting of home made pumpkin bread and cheese balls and coffee were served by the hostess. Clean Air Act The National Clonference on the C3ean Air Act will be held Oct.31 -Nov. 2on the University of North Carolina campus in Chapel Hill. Focusing on the legal and administrative areas of air pollution control, the conference will discuss the strengths and weaknesses of the Qean Air Act and subsequent Environmental Protection Agency regulations. Announcing T H E O P E N IN G O F Davie Sutv^ing Company Court House.Square Old Sanford Building Phone 634-3221 -COMPLETE SURVEYING SERVICE- M.A. Head, Registered Surveyor C H A R L IE B R O W N , J r . R E A L T Y C o . 345 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N.C. Telephone: O ffice (70 4) 63 4 - 2 2 1 3 N i^ t : H om e (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 5 2 3 0 NEW LISTING-North Cooleemee 7 room frame house on good lot, need some repairs good price. NEW LISTING-Sheffield Park, 3 Bedroom, Bath, Carpet, Kltchen-Dlnette, living room, Owner Will help Finance. We need home listing can get plenty of financing. Business Properties DEPOT ST-MocksvUle. Lot 43 x 105. ""^RAILROAD S'raEET-Mocksvliie. Lot with Blildings. HIGHWAY 601. SOLD< HIGHW AY 601- Lot 125 X 200 with 30 x 100 Building, with 7 chair Beauty Salon, in one end. Grocery with stock In ^ otherjend. OFF SHEFFIELD ROAD-Only a few small tracte left, see us now. RAYMOND STREET-Brick veneer, 1200 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms, living room kitchen dinette, large heated utility room, carpet in each room, large bath, paved drive. 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. F LAREW -W O O D , IN C . INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE NEW LISTING WANDERING 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 Ipt, paved drive. Only J32,700.(K). DAVIE ACADEM V RD. Three bedroombrick veneer home with den, living room, kitchen-dining combination and V/i baUis. $19,300.00. l..\KI':WOOD UEVELOPMENT-Oniy $18,500.00 for a 3 bedroom, brick veneer home with bath, kitchcnKUning- den combination. Built in surface unit.exhaust liood and oven. Enclosed carport and outbuilding. WANDERING LANE - Beautiful wooded lot. Water and sewer connections available. SMUTIiWUOU ACRES. BEHIND DAVIE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL — Several choice lots available. New section now open. Are Y o u Interested In Selling Y o u r Property? N o Cliarge F or A ppraisal If Y o u List Y o u r l^o p e rty W ith Us! CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH UREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 Howard Real^ A Guide To Home Buying H w D o I Ita o w I C an A ffo rd T o B u y A H om e? If jrau affo rd to p ay rent, y o u can afford to b u y a hom e. Holiday Acres This beautiful new rancher features a spacious h n n g room , 3 extra l ^ e bed- room s ^ t h m ce closets all carpeled. VA bath, a fine w orkable kitchen inclu d iiw range and dtehwasher, a beautiful fam ily room w ith sUding doors o n to patio-— - c e n t ^ air-im mediate occupancy- C all to day for appointm ent. Hickory Hill B eautiful w ooded lo t o n Lake H ickory H ill. Over 150 feet along w ater front. Excellent investm ent. Priced to sell. 3 Acres Over 3 be autiful aqres o f lan d w ith a 60 x 12, 3 bechoom m o W e hom e. Priced to sell at o nly $ iO ,600.00. G o o d Financing. Harmony M ine tana w ith this beautiful w ooded acre. G o o d weU, new p u m p . Five ro o m fram e h o u s e ^ th new bathroom . Located ju st o ff H w y. 901 o n hard surface road. Commercial Property Am excellent business for sale in this area. This E w o n Service Station w ith a ( I JuMa C. Howard 634-5273 Barbara M. McBride ,998-4015 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1973 - 9B UNDER ALL IS THE LAND Ime level land with old colonialNEW LISTING-DEADMON RD.-45 A. met, orime 1 some marketable timber, long road frontage. i28 yr. vwiw.». type house with 9 rooms has seen modermzed with central heating synem. Fruit trees and walnut trees. Large barn and other good outbuildings. Call to seel ----------------, UIIIIUJ pwaiwt ktfwv«a»wu llV fll • THE beauty of fall ABOUNDSON THIS WOODLAND TRACT homesfte * ° * pasturage, and mBgnlflcent crty borders two paved jauic lur pasturage. This is po- good investment. Call for partl- ACREAGE near COUNTRY CLUB-Property roads and a targe stream. Very desirable for past tential development property and a good investrculars. WE HAVE ACREAGE TRACTS IN LOTS OF 12 TO 100 ACRES PRICED FROM $300 TO $1200. CALL FOR LOCATIONS THE MONEY MARKET IS LOOKING BEHER. Now Is A Good Time To "House Shop." OWNEF er withcombination w,.„ ,„an/, muny i:j]uinei5. Dcarooms are spacious an bath tas been recently redone. 1250 sq. ft. of living space for just CRAFTWOOD-FULTON STREET-Very good Hoor plan makes this a very liveable home. Kitchen hasgood^color scheme with breakfast area, sliding glass doors to patio. 3 large bedrooms. IVi baths, carport and large utility room. Outside storage building and TV antenna to remain. Lot set with pines. Call to see. 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 PERFECT FOR YOUNG MARRIEDS OR RETIRED COUPLE- Nice size living room, den, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Lots of cabinet space in this large kitchen, w&ed for washer, dryer. Electric heat. Worksho^^^a^ for the man who likes to do his own thing. Theprice of $2t),0M includes an extra lot. GARDEN VALLEY IS A GARDEN SPOT IN MOCKSVILLE-This lovely 7 room house fits the area. Plush carpet in the formal living and dining rooms^.^ 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. _Fireplacc in focal point of PLANNING TO MOVE TO THE SALISBURY AREA? Excellent buy in a well established aren 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. RENTAL PROPERTIES AVAILABLE WE NEED LISTINGS ON SMALL ACREAGE LOOKING FOR COMMERCIAL INVESTMENT? CALL US. Mocknillt jean HAUKR,7234ni Wfcuton Weir We B u ild Hom es! F or M ore In fo rm atio n Call: M artha Edw ards 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. good loan assumption 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 barn, 112 x 75 feet, plus a milk 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 . . . See to appreciate. 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 f 12,000.00 . . . Call for details. Excellent Business Location . . . at Cloverleaf in In terstate 40 off Hwy. 64 West second exit . . . 8 acres . . . 17,000.00 per acre. Brand New! . . . Vacation-Home^wlth 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. 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, price 700 per acre Beautiful . . . 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 bedroi^* M ck rancher... IH baths ... full drlve-ln basemtcApVY nice wooded lot in Davie Gardens. 15 mlnute^drlve to Winston-Salem or to Mocksville. Approx. 2 acres land . . . large 3 bedroom home . . . 1 bath . . . hot water heat . . . financing available . .. only $13,500.00 Immediate occupancy. II large wooded building lots . . . Oakland Heights . . . subdivision . . . 9 miles from Mocksville . . . 13 to StatesvUle . . . 2 miles from 1-40 exit . . . per lot . . . fbianclng available . . . Price $1650.00. Craftwood .. . nice 3 bedroom . . . brick home . . . full basement, plus a carport & utility room ... only $21,000.00 . . . need only approx. $700.00 to close this one . . . loan available. 7 building loU ... 350 X 200 feet. . . 350 feet way facing Highway 601 South... nice and level... All 7 for $5,500.00. Approx. 10 acres... located off 601 south on paved road .. . I.uiul nice and level... Excellent location for factory ... vii> water... comes to approx. eoo.ft. of property ... call fill' mure infiirmatlon. House & lot 0 SOLO herry St--price $5,000.00. LISTINGS WANTED! ra n REALTY AND INSURANCE COMPANY 2070 0Mch St. Winiton-Salem. N.C. 722-7136"Give Us a Chance to 'SERVE YOU' and We'li Make Another F rie n d " C A L L : Martha Edwards 634>2244 r H O U S E F O R S A L E Brick veneer ... 1300 sq. ft. ... 3 bedroom s, living room (carpet), 2 baths, kitchen and dhiing area, laundry room w ith washer and dryer connections ... w ill b u ild the same house o n y o u r lo t for a price o f only $ 18,900.00. Have other flo o r plans from 800 sq. ft. and up. Financing available u p to 100% loans. For In fo rm ation Call: Jam es S. Zim m erm an, Jr. at 998*8287 or B ob Zim m erm an at 998-8212 NEEDED IMMEDIATELY! Small Famis, Large Fanns, Call Us Todql 5 0 - 7 5 A c r e s N e e d e d I m m e d i a t e l y in F a r m in g t o n - A d v a n c e A r e a . WAREHOUSE FOR LEASE-Davle County. Excellent location, 5,000 sq. ft., 3 offices, 2 baths, $675 per month. Call our office for more information. NEW LISTING-DAVIE COUNTY-Business with 2 story building, good location, on Hwy. 158 - 133 ft. road frontage. Only $24,000. 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, DAVIE COUNTY ADVANCE. Excellent business opportunity: Automatic and self-service car wash, welding shop with some equipment. 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. 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 VILLAGE^ '^REAL ESTATE COWIRANY Clcmmonf,_N. C. 27012 Ann Hilltbrind Gloria Ad^jrton Carolyn Johnaon 998-4378 766-2518 7664777 R E A L E S T A T E CO . -Tip Of The Week . I ^ c if ic to each property. les___ NEW LISTINGS NEW LISTING-Tcm |S land lying ad[)acent to Oak Street. Ideal for M M U sI Development. JUST MARRIED-Nice home for STARTERS! 2 bedroom with kitchen, living room and bath. Situated on a lot approximately 80 x 175. Priced to sell at $13,500. Owner financing available. ACREAGE-Approximately 40 acres with city water and sewerage available. Near Davie Coun^ Hospital. HARDISON STREIo a i n oom, 2 baths, new carpet, freshly painted insicwU UU Lot 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 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 fur details. SMALL TRACT-2.4 acres off Comatzer. Country homeslte with plenty of Elbow room! $2750.00 CORNER LOT-Large lot at the corner of North Main and Sunset Street Near Hendricks Furniture. Priced $8,900. RESORT PROPERTY.Attention campers! Two lote 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. Approximately 2.75 acres with frontage on Wilkesboro Street and Garner Streeet. Owner financing available. Call us for details. RANCHER HOME-Ia m ’i fkin Country Estates. Ap proximately 1600 sq.fioULU area. Situated one wooded lot with city water. 3 bedrooms, ceramic baths, basement with fireplace, kitchen with built-ins, den with fireplace. $31,500. DAVIDSON COUNTY-Reeds Community. Development known as Shannon Park. 3 bedrooms brick rancher, m baths. 1520 sq. ft. of heated area. Situated on lot 100 x ISO. Priced to sell at $34,500. Call us for details. ACREAGE-40 acre tract located between McCIamrock Road and Sain Road. 3 acre lake, spring fed, and stocked. Some timber and 15 year old pines. Good game (or hunting. Priced $850 per acre. W ade T . Snider Surveying Service 29 COURT SQ., MOCKSVILLE. N.C.. Mary Forrest, Sales Rep. 492-5437 Jerry Swlcegood, Broker 634-3456 Office R eal Estate, Sales, Appraisals, Leases, M aQ agm ent: CALI U S T O D A V I lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1973 Poblic Notices NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REALTY Default having been made in the payment of the note secured by that certain deed of trust from George Ambrose Lee Brock and wife, Rachel Brock, to John G. Lewis, Jr., Trustee, dated August 7, 1973, and recorded in Book 87, page 183, of Mortgage Records for Davie County, North Carolina, and demand having been made upon the undersigned Trustee to «.foreclose said deed of trust, the undersigned will, therefore, under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in said deed of trust, sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder therefore at 12 ‘O’CLOCK, NOON, ON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1973 at the Courthouse Door of Davie County, Mocksville, North Carolina, N.C., the following described real estate, situated in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows; Beginning at an iron on the northern edge of Pineville Road, said iron being located North 89 deg. 55 min. West, one- half mile from Huntsville Road, and running thence from said point of beginning North 3 deg. 55 min. West 542.5 feet to an iron in an old line, running thence North 88 deg. 20 min. East 50 feet to another iron in said old line; and running thence South 3 deg. 55 min. East 543.9 feet to an iron within the right of way line of the Pineville Road; running thence North 89 deg. 10 min. West to the place of beginning. Being a portion of the property in Davie County Registry which is described in Deed Book 47, page 227. nils property will be sold subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes. Iliis 22nd day of October, 1973. John G. Lewis, Jr. Trustee 303 N.C. National Bank Building Statesville, North Carolina28677 Telephone No.; A-C 704-872-7633 ll-l-4tn Read the Label The label on a pesticide container is a valuable document. Millions of dollars in research testing, and developing have gone into producing that label. Therefore, a person should read and heed the label recommendations each time he uses a pesticide. Robert K. Hunter of Route 6, Kinston, North Carolina is " shown as he prepares to spray a field of soybeans. Farmers Approve ' In referendums held in North Carolina this summer, cotton growers gave a 96.9 percent favorable vote to continue their self-assessment program to promote cotton, jobacco far mers voted almost 99 percent in favor of continuing an acreage- poundage production program and keeping their assessment program. Getting Better Farmers continue to become more efficient. Total farm output rose 14 percent in the last decade. Crop production per farmer rose almost 16 percent and farm output per member rose an amazing 69 percent. Farm Income Farmers receive more for the products they produce nowadays, but their costs have gone up too. They still rank far behind most income groups. Their per capita disposable income is only three-fourths as much as that of non-farm people, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture. 4-H In City 4-H has truly moved to the city. II is reported that several 4-H groups have been organized in Chicago's 100 story John Hancock Center luxury apart ment complex and the third tallest building in the world. 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 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 Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and described as follows: 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 Northwest corner Duke Pope’s line, and runs thence South 85 degs. East 10.75 chs, to a Pine Stump (formerly); thence South 40degs. 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 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 Clerk 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 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 Qf October, 1973. John T. Brock, Coijiniissioner P.O. Box 241 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Tel: 704-634-5012 10-18-4tn 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 Clerk of (3ourt of Davie County, North Carolina, dated October 10, 1973, in the special proceeding entitled Lethia B. Potts el 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 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. 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. Parcel No. 2:BEING one and one-fourth (I'/i) acres, more or less, described in a deed from W.H. Potts et ux, to J.V. Potts, 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.B) 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 Clerk 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, Ckimmissioner P.O. Box 241 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Tele: 704-634-5012 10-18-4tn T h e T a rh e e l O u td o o rs F a r m i n g t d r i N e w s The Pino-Farmington Homemakers Qub met Wednesday afternoon at two at the home of Mrs. Will A. White with Mrs. O. R. Allen as co-hostess. Ten members were present. With the singing of two songs, the meeting was opened with Mrs. Odell James presiding. Mrs. ayde Teagus presented reassuring devotionals saying, “We are children of a loving God who knows each by name. We are of value to Him.”Mrs. G. H. Smith displayed articles of her handiwork, colorful flowers made of bread and glue dough in a variety of colors. She also showed Christmas tree ornaments made of “Leggs” containers. Mrs. Odell James presented the program and literature on Fashion Profiles for Fall. Some plans were made for Oiristmas. The meeting was closed with the Club Collect repeated in unison. ’The hostesses served delicious persimmon pudding, finger sandwiches, nuts and coffee. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Carpenter of Montreal were Sunday guests of Mrs. Nell Lashley. The Carpenters only recently returned from a month's visit to England and Scotland.Mrs. J. H. Montgomery was taken ill while attending church Sunday and was taken to the hospital in Elkin. At this writing she is reported as responding favorably.Mr. and Mrs. John Arnold of Lexington called on Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen Sunday afternoon. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. diaries Lashley were Albert Doub, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Doub and son, Lee of Lewisville. They with the Lashley family enjoyed hor seback riding. Highway Safety The N. C. Symposium on Highway Safety will be held at UNC on Oct. 25-26. The theme is “Traffic Injury; A Disease of Modern Society.” I I I I I I I I _ !★ I I Cape Fear continues its winning ways as a late summer and fall fishing spot.Tarpon, which were there in good numbers last month, seem to have departed, but channel bass have replaced them on Frying Pan Shoals, which lie off the point of Cape Fear. I was there with Larry Ely of Wilmington and Rudy Wallace of Winnabow on a recent golden October afternoon. For the last hour before sunset we had the kind of action on old drum they used to write about years ago when large channel bass were plentiful.Recent reports of drum catches at night had led us first to New Inlet, about four miles north of the point. We fished the ebb there for over an hour without success before Wallace suggested we try the edge of the shoals. J.W. Johnson of Wilmington and Buddy Baker, race car driver of Charlotte, had left New Inlet in Johnson's Mako about a half hour earlier, and when we joined them at the point, Johnson was hooked up to a fish. We anchored two hundred yards northeast of him and a long cast from the breakers. I baited with a spot head, cast into deep water east of the shoals and put the rod into a holder.Before I could stand up, the line started out against the lightest possible drag. I let the fish run a few seconds, then set the hook three times. The channel bass ran off about a hundred yards of i4-pound test line while I tightened the drag. It made several shorter runs, with me gaining line between them. This one weighed about 20 pounds.For nearly an hour we waited for another strike anad had about concluded that we had lucked into a vagrant pair of fish when Ely had a pickup. Then Wallace whooped that he was on one, and immediately I was too.Thrw rods with three channel bass is what drum fishing is all about. With some luck, we boated them and released one. In only minutes we were all hooked up again. This time, I could only hang on, for it was obviously a much larger fish than anythmg we had caught earlier.They don’t lead very well, as anyone who has cau^t an old drum knows, so it was more than 15 minutes before I was able to bring the drum along side. Wallace gaffed it in the jaw, removed the hook and quickly weighed it on boat scales. The pointer went to 40 pounds and Wallace slid the fish overboard.Soon after that, with the sun melting into horizon. Baker relased a channel bass that would have weighed about 30 pounds, making nine we had caught in what seemed like minutes. The season for old drum and puppy drum, as the small ones are called, begins in September at Cape Fear and extends into December. Channel bass are mostly absent in winter, but appear again in March. ■1116 most consistent method for catching them, at least when they are not in dense schools, is baiting with cut bluefish, menhaden, spot or mullet. In spring, squid is good bait. Hooks should be 5-0 to 9-0, depending I I I I I I I Stroud Brothers GRADING COMPANY Call 492-7473 or 492-7728 Basement Digging ^ Building Lots i it Hauling I II I I I I I I I I I I I L . WANTED Two First-Class Painters Must Be Dependable and Do Neat Work ‘3.50 Per Hour — CALL— D.E. Huff, Contractor 284-2314 After 5 p.m. • 1 I I II I I I I f < I . I For The Best Deal In New or Used Mobile Homes See Joe R. Holcomb at UNITED MOBILE HOMES Mwy. 64 Across from C ool Springs Fire D ept. Phone S34'50U Pbom >72-9U7 Saturday, November 3rd 10 a.m. At The Home Of The Late Lela Howell Bowles Located Just Off Spillman Road In Farmington Community Bedroom Suite 2 Couches A ntiq ue Dresser O ld sm ger Sewing M achine A ntique W ardrobe W ood Heater Bed Linens Dishes 3 Pie Safes W ood C ook Stove Electric C ook Stove Refrigerator Wash Pot Clocks Chairs Corn Shelter Piano Horse D raw n Farm Tooli Other Items Not Mentioned Real Estate 2'/i Acres Land . . . 5 R o o m House In G o o d C o nd itio n Vernon Shore, Auctioneer R o u te 2 Y adkinville, N .C. Ruby s. Hutchens, Administratrix upon the size of the rest of your tackle. Thirty pound-test on a conventional reel is none too large, but anything under 12- pound test is stunting.When channel bass are in tight schools, they are suckers for a cast metal squid or heavy spoon. You can still find them that way at times in Pamlico Sound in summer and along the coast in spring and fall. Perhaps the most likely spot of all is the point of Cape Fear. Associate Dean Robert B. Morehead, a native of Gastonia, has been appointed associate dean for ad ministration for the School of Public Health at Chapel Hill. Sen. Robert Somers Addresses College state Senator Robert V. Somers of Rowan County, representing the 26th Senatorial District (Davie. Davidson and Rowan) addressed the fall banquet of the North Carolina Federation of College Republicans at the Ramada Inn in Greensboro last Friday. Senator Somers spoke on the dreams students had at the time he was in college ten years ago. He also related some of more humorous campaign experiences. Turning to more serious matters. Senator Somers criticized the political pressure tactics of Gene Anderson. He also expressed his sorrow at the fall of Spiro Agnew. Senator Somers has been busy speaking on college campuses this fall. He spoke on October I5th at Wake Forest and will speak at Duke in November. R E P O R T F R O M u .i «IES S E S e n a t o r ★ ★ HELMS \S .\ S H I> (iT O > — Oiu* of hiv rIoM'M frIrm U llu' o llu T Jiml from ih r ino iiirnl his voifo ra iiir on iho line il wa^ (»hviouH tliat lir wa> grrativ ronrcrnod. Ih* hin a|>pr^ll^n^ion^ in a lorront of w on U . .Al tlir end, hv Miid: “ I jusi <hni*l know what is ^otnp lo liapiu’n lo tiu* ro u n lry !" ll was on<* of tho>r tinios whi'n I lia vr wish<‘<i tlial I pos> M'sscd tlu> wIm Iom i of SolonuMi. I <lo nol. In farl« I am hrroni* ing inrrrasitiKlv con> int‘«'d llial ih rro a rrn 'l m any, if any Solo* moHM arountl in our tinu*. I don*t want to sotnicl pious. .\or do I pr«'l<*fi<l lo Ix* IioImt* than*tliou. liut I am ahsoluirlv pcrstiailcd that .Am orim Iuik n ‘arh<>(l that inevitable rrossroads in ou r Iilslorv where we, un im lividnals, must put up or shut up eoneeriiinp o u r faith. W e have got lo deeuie, as individuals, whether we reoJ/y in (»od*s williniitness t<» help Us if ice uUl junt Irt Him* .And whether we are w illing to plaee o u r relianee in H im . P K .A YK H — I realize lhal there may be some who w ill seofT al m y talking about prayer al this tnue of ou r great national travail. A gain, I do nol wish to sound pious, hut I firndy be* lleve that p ra je r guidance is o u r ortfy hope. I lune watehed, day after day, the frustrated men and women around nu*, Irying to solve problem s by governm ental aetion. introilnee bills, we adopt resolutionst wt> enael legislation, we spend billions, we imp<»se controls. W e exchange invective, and we plaee blanu*. I am as guilt> as anyone else. liut when all is said aiul done, we have succeeded only in m aking matters worse. \\’e ha\e made a god of governnu'ni. •And we hav<> forgotten that this could be, and shouhl be, a governm ent of (»od. A Jong tim e ago, m y m other borr<»wed a bit of philosophy which ^he often repeated and which I ha>e never forgotten. She used to say that one never stands taller than when he is on liis kneej» in pra vtT. Th a t's true in the ease of nations ns well. K K IU IiT H — 1 know I may be considered “ square’* when I reiterut4> this, but 1 think .America's only hope lies in a broad spiritual rebirth am ong o u r people. It*s important., f suppose, to decide u7io*x w rong— but it\ vastly m ore im portant to dc' term lne w halV n’g/if.' Fu r m ore than a generation, w e‘have been dem anding that [HilitieianN Molve o u r problem s fo r us. Th<‘y e uirt. have sought instant solutions, generally by calling on governm ent to do things for us that we ought to be doing for ourselveK*—* and fo r others*—-as individuals. T h is is the era of the fast buck— som eihlng-for^nothlng at the other fellow’s expem^e. W e have sought tlu* easy way, when there iirtw no easy way. So we have m erely com pounded o u r-p ro b le m s-a n d passed them along lo fulur<‘ gi^neralions. H K S U L T — I have wondered m any times these past few days what would be the result if, for exam ple, all 100 memberH of tin* L\S. Senate w ould engage daily in pvuuittv prayer— nol just the rituaiislie, perfunelory prayer al the beginning of our daily sessions. Suppose all of us did, in sincerity, ask for G od’s guidance'^ Suppose wc forgot about politics, and thought of the iti>ueratitm instead of the next olrction? I «lo nol profess to hax* unusual wisdom . And certainly f do n<»t preten«l to be a betl«>r hunuin being than anybody else. Kut l*ve been in the Senate now ten m onths, and I’<e wit nessed the repeated failure of m an-m ade solutions to m an- nuule pr<»blems. ^'h a t ha%e we got to lose by turn ing now lo IVovidence for guidance? O r, lo put it aiH»lher way, what w ill we lose if we don’t? 1-40 Mobile Home Village __________rmington RoadMocksville, N.C. ces for rent. 20 min. from Winston ed and paved strcc' cemented patios. Intersections of 1-40 & Farmini Rt. 2 ........................ with paved driveways, nice lawns with cementr Call 634-5812 After 6 p.m. 634-3889 or 634-2244 ^ Jack M. Kepiey % • Roofing • Roof Repairs • Tin Roof Coating 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE - - ALL WORK GUARANTEED — R o u te 4, B ox 5, M ocksville, N . C. Phone 634-3349 ASCS News Whatever additional acres may be transferred into crop production this year and in the future, conservation districts and field personnel of the Soil Conservation Service and other USDA agencies will be prepared to help farmers and ranchers protect those acres. SCS has these general recommendations to farmers who want to put more of their land into corps:1. Apply soil survey in formation to select the most promising acreage for more intensive farming. 2. Develop conservation plans for acres to be farmed or update existing plans to reflect new intentions. 3. Apply the needed soil and water conservation measures on a time schedule.4. Use modern farming practices, such as minimum tillage, to keep erosion at a minimum.5. Leave in grass and trees any land that is not suited for intensive use, such as land with steep sloping soils, rocky soils, and soils highly susceptible to erosion by wind or water. To carry out these objectives, SCS field personnel will spend an increasing proportion of their time working with lan downers on conservation plans and practices to protect the land while crop production is ex panding. TOBACCO LEASINGInterest is being show in the tobacco leasing program this fall as some tobacco farmers are finding they do not have sufficient pounds to sell all their crops. There are some restrictions as to who is eligible to transfer or lease pundage so interested producers should understand these provisions before making committments. NOVEMBERIIO is the final date to lease for the 1973 year. SEEDING FALL CROPS There are no restrictions on the acreage or kind of small grains that may be seeded this fall. Farmers are not required to plant within their wheat acreage allotments, or feed grains within their base in order to be eligible for any benefits that may be availale for 1974. The conserving base provision has been eliminated. Producers having questions regarding this are asked to contact the office in’, order to get these cleared. Fires Two fires were reported over the past weekend. Saturday, around 1 p. m., the Farmington Volunteer Fire Department was called to ex tinguish a graiis fire on the Me Rock Road.Sunday around 9:15 a. m. the Mocksville Volunteer Fire Department was called to a mobile home fire on the Prison Camp Road. The mobile home was reported completely destroyed. H iin iEi F U E L B I L L S ARE C O M IN G Turner Waterproofing and Restoration Co. ♦Basement W aterproofing *T uck Pointing *B rid e & M a so n ry Repair •C him neys Repaired or R ebuilt •P ainting •C a u lk in g •M o b ile fionies Pressure Cleaned & W axed •M o b ile H om es U nder pinned •2 4 Yrs. E?H>erience • A ll W ork G uaranteed Uoyd Turner 998-4783 Bobby Turner 634-3796 U N L E S S Y O U IN S U L A T E N O W SPECIFY h A G A N C E L L U L O S E I N S U L A T I O N FREE ESTIMATES Parks & Scx)tt Insulating Service Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5939 Dewetj Parks Dwight Scott 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 Mocl^svUic Enterprise any orders for previous week. R U B B E R M A ID INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTS CORPORATION Needs Machine Operators For 2nd And 3rd Shifts ☆ P e r m a n e n t E m p l o y m e n t ☆ H ig h S t a r t in g R a t e s ☆ P r o f it S h a r in g P la n ☆ S h if t P r e m i u m s •cr H o s p it a liz a t io n I n s u r a n c e I n c l u d i n g M a j o r M e d ic a l ☆ P a id V a c a t io n s a n d H o lid a y s ☆ M a n y O t h e r F r in g e B e n e f it s I n c l u d i n g L if e I n s u r a n c e An Equal Opportunity Employer APPLY IN PERSON 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M. MON.- FRI. R U B B E R M A ID INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTS CORPORATION Taylorsville Rood Statesville, N.C. _______ i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1973 - IIB GOCIASSf^M O fm tm £M eno^VOOUfAMT EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted---- Jobs Wanted DOES YOUR POODLE NEED CROOMING? - If so, call GINDY ANGELL, 634-2098, |.>Vl^ocated two miles from Mocksville on 601 N. 10-25 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 A reliable lady wants to baby sit in her home on North Main Street. Contact Mrs. Linda Long, telephone 634-5343. ,» 10-25 4tn 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 FINANCING I ^ ^WANTED ... Kitchen Help ... Waitresses ... Curb Boys ... night work ... apply in person at MILLER’S DJNER- 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 hunterjumper stable ... experience necessary . . . apply in person at THOROUGHBRED TRAINING Ce n t e r, Cana Road, Far- ^ (piington, N.C. 9-13 tfn WANTED . . . Work for front end loader, digging basements, )iack 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 WANTED...Night Manager.. .experience preferred but will consider someone willing to learn...hard work but good pay...apply in person at MILLER’S DINER- RESTAURANT, Mocksville.: 10-18-tfn t ’IPE WELDERS AND FITERS NEEDED . . . on Belows Creek power house .... rate $6.25 per hour... call Mrs., Crews 919-725-0497. 1^ V '; tfn 10-25 H’EXAS r e f in e r y CORP. _offer high income opportunity to Vriature individual In Davie .County area ... PLUS regular cash and vacation bonuses, Jringe benefits ... regardless of experience airmail; A. N. Pate, president, TEXAS REFINERY CORP., Box 711, Fort Worth, Texas 76101. t 11-1-ltn : $6 per hour possible part- time. Men, Women; show free rample, take orders for popiUar engraved lifetime metal Social Security cards. Send your name Qnd social security number for free sample, details. No obligation. Lifetime Products, Box 25489-BB, Raleigh, N. C. , WANTED . . . cook and miscellaneous kitchen help . . . full time . . . immediate em ployment ... will train qualified ___person ... good salary ... many fringe beneflts . . . apply in person to Miss Gabison, N.C. JEWISH HOME, aemmons, 766-6401. - 11-1 Itn MISC. For Rent Crestview Apartments on Lexington Road . . . nice 4 rooms and bath iKSS.OO . .. would like an A d u lt. .. Telephone 634- 5420. WANTBD TO BUY LIvostock A.L. Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. Will Buy 1 Cow Or tOO Com ■ ■ • alto, Bulli, Veils, Fetdir C»lve*...WePiyC»ihFor All Cittle When Picked Up. FOR TOP DOLLAR CALL: A.L. Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasville 919-476-6895 FOR RENT 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 ALL TYPES OF FINANCING OR PERSONAL LOANS .... consumer loans .. . 2nd mortgage loans. . . contact King at SOUTHERN DISCOUNT CO., Court Square, Mocksville . . . phone 634-3596. 7-12 tfn 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 Assuciatiuii, 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 begin for the first time at SA LISB U RY BU SINESS COLLEGE on November 12 . . . persons interested in one or more of the above programs or subjects should call the college at 636-4071, Salisburv.10-11 5 tn Reduce excess fluids with FLUIDEX ... Lose weight with DEX-A-DIET capsules Hall Drugs. 10-18 8tp Wanted ~ To Rent or Buy ~ A three bedroom home with or without acreage, near Harmony. Contact Alvin Dyson, telephone 492-7298. 11-1 Up FOR SALE Call. . . George’s Plumbing Services 634-3347 For Plumbing Repairs New or Old Water Lines Installation, Etc. All Work Guaranteed AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance, N.C. PHONE 998-4141 FOR SALE YOU saved and slaved for wall to wall carpet. Keep it new with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sliampooer $1. C. J. ANGELL JEWELRY AND APPLIANCE. FOR RENT . . . nice 2 and 3 bedroom Mobile Homes . . . all utilities furnished . . . also, parking spaces for Rent with patios and yards mowed . . . ',4 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 MERRELL FURNITURE CO. FOR RENT... House Trailer .. . 60 X 12 ... three bedrooms and 1' •> baths... near High School.. . call Jack Kepley 634-3349 after 5:30 p.m.10-4 tfn CARPETS dirty? Try new Racine . . . shampoos carpet without water. Instant use. Kent machine at CAUDELL LUM BER COMPANY. FOR RENT ....House trailer. .. . 2 bedroom . .. .12 ft. wide . ... call C.W. Tucker . . . .284-2688 after 5 p.m.10-25 tfn FOR RENT . . . 12 ’X 65 . . . 3 Bedroom mobile home . . . on private lot... all electricity .. . furnished . . . in Courtney Community ... underpinned ... air-condition . . . call Gene Spillman (919) 463-5439 after 6:00 p. m. 11-l-2tp 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 Acadcmy Road Two bedrooms, one bath, kitchen with built-in-range, full basement, washer dryer con nections, carport. JOHNSON-LECKIE INC. Call Jean Hauser 634-5800. U-1 Itn Animals FOR SALE. . . AKC^Doberman Pinscher ... male . . . one year old . . . red in color . . . call Urry Vogler, 998-4602 or 998- 8172.8-16 tfn FOR SALE OR TRADE . .. . Beagles . ... see R.N. (Mike) Walker . . . phone 634-8924 daytime or 284-2911 nights . . . also open Friday nights WALKER’S TRADING POST. 10-25 2tp Get The CASH Fast! The uctlon Wav! Over Ten Years experience. Graduate of the world’s largest auc- tion school. No Sale too large to manipulate! None too small t0 j| p p re cia| ^ Fred 0. Ellis -Auctioneer- Rt. 4 Mocksville 998-8744 or 634-5227 MOBILE HOME PRODUCnON EMPLOYES Immediate Openings For Mobile Home Production Employes Are Available At Skjriine 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 Equ»l Opponunily Employei FOR SALE FOR SALE Autos For Sale-1973 Ford Maverick like new, automatic power steering, air condition and new tires, $2,695.00. Owner, George Rogers, telephone 634-5675. 10-25 tfn FOR SALE: 1971 Rod LTD.,.9 passenger station wagon...- Power Brakes...Pow er Steering...400 Cubic Inc h e s ...e x c e lle n t c o n dition...price lo sell but firm...- call Dick Nail...634-5462 after 5 p.m.10-16-tfn FOR SALE . . . '72 Cutlass Supreme , .. perfectly clean . . •low milage. Call Ivan Ijames 492-5108, any day except Friday nighi and Saturday.11-1 2tp FOR SALE . . . 1970 Mustang, Fast Back, 6 ryclinder with automfllir transmissinn In good condition. Contact: Elgin Williams at 998-4029, Rt. 2, Advance, N.C. 11-l-2tn Furniture 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 FOR S A L E .........used G.E. Refrigerator . . . white. . . call 634-5711 after 5 p.m.10-25 tfn FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs . . . MERRELL FUR NITURE COMPANY has selection of vinyls, fabrics and p r e - p a s t e d p a p e r .4-I2-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... unclaimed lay- away . . .3 rooms furniture . . .balance due $444.00 . . . couple wants someone to take over payments on brand new 8 piece Spanish Broyhill bedroom set with mattress-boxsprings ... 5 piece dining room group . . . 8 piece Herculen living room group with tables and lamps... payments to fit your budget.. free delivery . . ask for lay- away group at Furniture-Land, 201 W. Broad, across from Bakery or call 872-6577, Statesville, N.C.11-1 3tn Houses NEW LISTING ... 3 bedroom 2 bath 5 year-old home for sale on Pineville Road in the Farmington Community. Built-in range, electric heat, central air conditioning being installed, fully insulated. Over I'i acres of land on paved road. Priced for quick sale. Call Don Britt, 724-3665 or 765-8811, Dancy Galloway Real Estate, Winston- Salem . 7-19-tfn FOR SALE....New 3 bedroom home in Fast Davie Coun ty...just off Redland Road ... Brick and siding...2 full baths, carpeled, range, electric heat, large lot. Contact Elbert Smith. Contractor...(919) 998-4518 after fi:00 p. m. 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 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. 7-20 tfn FOR SALE... to highest bidder . . . a two room hut located on the LIBERTY UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH property ... size: 36’ by 60’ ... if interested, contact Rev. J.C. Lane . . . . the purchaser must remove the building from the church property. 10-25 tfn Mobile 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. Call Larry Campbell 998-8276 or 998-8222.10-25 2tp ^For Sale - Mobile Home in Tyro 10 X 54, two bedrooms, fully carpeted. Take up payments. Contact Tony Hartley, telephone 956-8846, Lexington. I0-25-2tp 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... or 493-6597 after 4:30 p.m.tfn 10-25 Real Estate 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 SALE . . . 3 lots in Greenwood Lake Estates . . . located on Highway 801. . each lot has 190 ft. read frontage .... . 280 f t. deep... call Bud Hauser 998-8692 or 99Gp8745. 10-25 3tp We Are Taking Applications For The Following: General Factoty Workers Excellent Company Benefits and Working Conditions In an exciting new industry. -APPLY- Funder America, Inc. Box 907 Mocksville, N.C. Services WELL PUMP REPAIR WORK ... installation of new jets, foot valves, water tanks. . . all work guaranteed ... call GEORGE’S PLUMBING SERVICES, 634- 3347. 11-1 tfn FOR PLUMBING REPAIRS . . . new or old water lines in stallation, etc. . . .call G E O R G E ’S PLU M BIN G SERVICES, 634-3347 . . . all w o rk g u a r a n t e e d . 11-1 tfn J.R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only Clompany 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 * * * The Battleship USS North Carolina’s fuel tanks are now filled with water to steady her in her permanent berth at Wilming ton, N. C. Services FOR GENERAL YARD WORK ... shrubbery trimming, leaf raking, etc...call Ernest Russell at 634-3109. 11-1-tfn BUILDERS . . . new in stock Sence air nailers, staplers, nails and staples step in for demonstration . . . WOOD- (mAFT TOOLS,235 East Front Street, Statesville, N.C.11-1 lUi BLACK & WHITE and COLOR TV REPAIR... 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, efficient ... No fuss, no muss . . . We steam clean ... call 284-2222 day or night. Due to continued steady increased production we lave ofienings 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 cat! for interview. HUNTER MANUFACTURING CORP. Jlut above Holiday Inn, Sullivan Road Statesville, N.C.Telephone 872-2435 ....................... 3-5 tfn W ANTED TO RU Y 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 ^ m i i i i l i i i i r i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ^ |S e n » « 3 J !s ]i[^ p E D | = • No Washing E E • No Greasing E E • No Mechanic Work E E • No Tire Changing E S MBE Profit Sharing and E s Hospital Insurance Available E I 18 Years Old Up | I Per Week | I Seivice Distributing Co. | S Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, N.C. “ 7 llllllllllllllliliilllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilll^ TO THE ARMED FORCES OVERSEAS HELP WANTED Woodwork Above Average Wages • Advancement bT incM tive 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. INFORMATION SHEET MAIL EARLY 1973 OVERSEAS PROGRAM REGULAR MAIL AND AIR MAIL: To most military post offices overseas, packages must not weigh more Uian 70 pounds or be more than 100 inches in length and girth combined. SPACE AVAILABLE MAIL (SAM): Packages that weigh less than IS pounds and are less than 60 inches in length and girth combined can be sent at ordinary postage rates and receive air transporatation from the east or west coast on a space available basis. PARCEL AIRLIFT (PAL): For one dollar more than surface rates, 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 tied well.Print both mailing 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. mm MATERIAL HANDLERS Recently announced wage improvements. Company Paid Benefits. Opportunity for Promotion. Build a future with one of Davie County’s leading citizens. Apply Davie Central Distribution Center Near Advance. Phone 998-8522 OR Meet a company Representative On Fridays from 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. At the Mocksville Employment Security Office Behind the Court House for an interview. HANES KNITWEAR -An EquaJ O pportunity Employer-_______ I2B - DAVII; COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1973 Gov. Holshouser To Speak At Jewish Home Groundbreaking Mrs. A1 Fullbrlght, President of Mocksville Woman’s Club, with one of tlie cakes served to Davie teacliers. Itcprcscnting tlie teacliers are Mrs. Patsy Crenshaw (left) and Mrs. Ruth Tutterow (right) James E. Holshouser, governor of North Carolina, will address the many visitors and dignitaries who will attend and participate in the ground breaking ceremonies for the new addition to the North Carolina Jewish Home of aemmons, Sunday, November The Governor shall be presented by Hamilton C. Horton of Winston-Salem, State Senator of 20th District and Benjamin D. Schwartz, Representative of 12th District. Harry Bagnal, senator of 20 District will assist the (Jovernor with the initial groundbreaking. John C. Kiger, chairman of the Forsyth Ciiunty Board of Commissioners and Franklin R. Shirley, mayor of Winston- Salem, are expected to bring grecfings and salulafions.Among other dignitaries from the national, state and local levels expected to be present shall be Sheriff C. Manly Lancaster, Forsyth County and Qemmons Postmaster Ciwrge W. Cooper. Many of these dignitaries are attending, not only to honor Governor Holhouser, but to see the Home which has gained considerable stature throughout the country as a leailec in modern geriatric convalescent and rehabilitative Pork Banquet Is Held At Center Davie County pork producers had a banquet for their wives and friends Friday, October 26. This event was part of the National Porkfest promotional effort to promote the “new pork.”Porkfest is designed to make consumers better acquainted with today’s “new pork” which, thanks to improvements In breeding and feeding over the past decades, is now lower In calories, leaner and higher in nutritional value than ever before. The annual Porkfest is scheduled to feature the goodness of pork to the con sumer at the beginning of the heavier slaughter season.Floyd Munday, Association President, presided at the banquet, which began with the invocation by Rev. J.A._____________ ________ Troop leaders Bracken. Following the In- 35 OOQ-toii baUleshiD " " present were Mrs. Carol Spry troductlons by Bill Westbrook,' ■* ' .................and'Mi’sr Ann Goodin.---------Agricultural Extension Agent, a _ _ _ _ _ _ _ program by Mrs. Nancy Hartman, Home Economics Extension Agent, on the “new pork” and the creative homemaker. The meal, featuring pork products, was served in the Center 0>mmunlty Building, decorated with colorful porkfest promotional posters. Woman’s Club Honors Davie County Teachers The Mocksville Woman’s Qub honored the teachers of Davie Ctounty during American Education Week - October 21-27 - by providing fifteen home- baked cakes which were served to the teachers on Thursday, October 25. Mrs. John Nicholson, Education Chairman, was in charge of the project. Members baking cakes were Mrs. M.H. Murray, Mrs. James E. Kelly, Jr., Mrs. Sheek Miller, Mrs. Claude Horn, Jr., Mrs. John Nicholson, Mrs. G.R. Madison, Mrs. Ralph Voggenthaler, Mrs. R.W. Brownlow, Mrs. George Haire, Mrs. Leland Richardson, Mrs, fJonald Bingham, Mrs. Grady McClamrock and Mrs. Ted Junker.Mrs. A1 Fullbrlght, Club President, noted that the Mocksville Club had recently been commended by the State Federation of Women’s (nubs for this education project. She went on to say, “we certainly think it is a small, but excellent way of showing our ap preciation and concern for these dedicated people who work so closely and well with our children.” * * * The USS North Carolina Is a Girl Scout News TROOP 746 MEETS Girl Scout Troop 746 met at the home of the Troop Leader, Mrs. Von Shelton, in Southwood Acres on Monday night for a Halloween party. Those present were Charlene O’Neal, Ellen Spry, Patty Lowdermilk, Martha Joyner, Amy Goodin, Dawn Fun derburk, Marla Randall, Oleste Martin, Dawn Shelton, Anita Hunt, Terri Finchum, Casandra Foote, Sheila Bullock and Patricia Reavis. The Scouts wore homemade costumes. Mrs. Bob Shelton, Sandra Shelton and Lisa Oeason judged the costumes and prizes were awarded to C3iarlene O’Neal as the fun niest; Celeste Martin as the tackiest; and, Ellen Spry as the most original. Following the awards games were played and then the Scouts were taken through a House of Horrors staged and directed by Betty Denton, Cindy Shelton, Lynn James, Joy James, Lisa (>eason, C^n and Ken Shelton, Terry Hanes and Sandra Shelton. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Allen Martin, Mrs. Sadie Jones and Mrs^Ralph Randall. Assistant Senator Ervin Says There seems to be no end to the number of crises that have piled upon the nation’s door step.The shock waves that flowed from the resignation of Mr. Agnew as Vice President three — weeks ago had hardly begun to subside before another crisis arose at the Justice Depart ment. The President’s initial refusal to comply with Federal court orders respecting the “White House tapes” was a great tragedy. Iliis refusal and the subsequent dismissal of Special r*rosecutor Archibald Q)x have caused a multitude of Americans to question the President’s commitment to our constitutionally-established processes of justice. Recent developments un derline the necessity of con tinuing a truly independent investigation of the serious allegations of wrongdoing connected with the 1972 Presidential election. I have joined in cosponsoring legislation which directs the Chief Judge of the District Court of Washington, D. C. to appoint a Special I^osecutor who could be dismissed only by the Chief Judge and only in the event of “extraordinary im proprieties.” The traumatic episodes in volving former Attorney General Richardson, former Deputy Attorney General Ruckelshaus, and former Special Prosecutor C^x came at a time when the issue of an international conflagration threatens in the Middle East, the cease-fire agreement between the Arabs and the Israelis seems ready to unravel as this is written. Better relations with the Soviets, a subject of intensive negotiations for many months, is en dangered by the rapid suc cession of events. Entwined with the issue of peace in the Middle East is the strategy embarked on by the Arabs to cut off all oil exports to the United States. The best that can now be hoped for Is that some agreement can be reached which will quickly reopen the Arab oil pipelines. TTie American people are not fully aware of the immense problems which may be in store for us as a result of this Arab action. Already jobs are jeopardized by lack of fuel for industrial plants and when winter comes, the Ad ministration is saying that some homes may be cold. There is an urgent need for mandatory planning to insure fair and equitable distribution of available petroleum supplies. I supported Senate passage of legislation on June 5 to achieve this Inflalion continues to affect everyone. The dollars and cents costs of living continues to rise dally. High interest rates are Ix'coining the most burdensome taxte on Incomes. The money squeeze is reflected in almost everything we buy - food, clothing, homes, services, and even government itself. All this is reflected in a crisis of confidence in government, niere is a general imeaslness that pervades our society and a pessimism about the ability of government to find solutions to pressing problems. Someone said recently that the fact that government has continued to function at all in spite of recent events is a tribute to the stability of our people and our institutions. Area Swine Tour Announced Southern Railway is fur nishing a bus for an area swine tour. Davie people will be joining people from some other counties in Winston-Salem. Plans are as follows; November 14 - 8:30 a.m. - Leave K & W Restaurant at Knollwood, Winston-Salem.p.m. - Visit Swine Develop ment Center, Rocky Mount, N.C.- Visit L.L. Murphy Farm, Maury, N.C. November 15 - a.m. - Visit Frosty Morn Meats, Inc., Kinston, N.C. and observe hog killing and grading.p.m. - Visit Swine Evaluation Station, Clayton, N.C. and return home.' Please call Agricultural Extension Office, 634-5134, to make reservations for a seat. The transportation will be free, but the meals and lodging will be at your expense. Sponsor Name Is Omitted In reporting the community judging story in last week's paper the name of one of the sponsors of Awards Night was inadvertently omitted.The story should have read: Awards Night in Davie County is sponsored by Branch Banking and Trust Co., Central Carolina Bank of Mocksville and Cooleemee, First Federal Savings and lioan Association and Mocksville Savings and Luan Association.We regret the error. The Davie District Boy Scout Camporee was held October 26, 27 and 28 at Naylor’s Farm. Attending were 56 Scouts and 14 Scouters of Troop 504 in Advance, Troop 525 of Holy Ooss Lutheran Church and Troop 575 of Mocksville. Camp started Friday af ternoon. On Saturday morning there was training in individual Scout skills. Saturday afternoon there was Troop competition. There were three events: Compass, Tree Identification and Field. First place in Compass went to Troop 575; 2nd place to Troop 504 ; 3rd place to Troop 525. First place in Tree Identification went to Troop 525; Troops 504 and 575 tied for 2nd. In Field events. Troop 575 placed 1st; Troop 525 placed 2nd; and, IVoop 504 placed 3rd. A special award for leadership cooperation for pioneering in camp improvement went to Troop 575. The Order of the Arrow conducted a Camp Fire program Saturday night. Each Patrol presented a skit. Ben White, Field Executive, presented the awards. Rev. Charles Bullock, pastor of First Baptist Church of Mocksville conducted the Sunday morning worship service. Center Plans Barbecue Sale The Center Volunteer Fire eparlmeni is having a Barbecue Saturday, November 17, beginning at 10 a.m. Barbecue sandwiches, trays, hot dugs, 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. Tweetsie Continues On Limited Basis Tweetsie Railroad will continue to operate on a limited basis on weekends only during November, according to Spencer Robbins, vice president and general manager of North Carolina’s original theme park. "This is a break with tradition," Robbins said, “as Tweetsie has always closed for the season at the end of October. But tourist travel in the Boone- Blowing Rock area has been so lieavy this fall and the fall color season so late, that we have decided to extend our season.” Tweetsie will be open from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. each Saturday and Sunday in November, “weather permitting,” Robbins added. "We will run the train once every hour on the hour and several of the shops in Tweetsie Junction will be open," he said. The North Carolina Jewish Home is one of the few homes of its type that has been ac credited by the Joint C^om- mission on Hospital Accreditation and Long Term Care Facilities, the United States Department of Health, Education and Welfare, the Blue Crosses for convalescence and long term care and Is an invitational member of the American Hospital Association. A reception will follow the groundbreaking ceremonies.According to Morris Brenner, of Winston-Salem, vice president of the North Carolina Jewish Home, Sunday, November 11, is a time when tlie general public will have the opportunity to see the beginning . According to Morris Brenner, of Winston-Salem, vice president of the North Carolina Jewish Home, Sunday, November 11, is a time when the general public will have the opportunity to see the beginning of a new phase that could set the pace for modern long term care for the elderly and infirmed. I.D. Blumenthal, of Charlotte, co-founder of the Home and its president states this is a major step forward for the great state of North Carolina relating to the care and welfare of the elderly and Inflrmed. It Is, In his belief, the culmination of a dream of many years for the North Carolina Jewry. He stated that when completed, the Home shall be a complete combination facility capable of furnishing all levels of care from the well. Independent seml-retired persons to those patients who may require complex nursing care.Mrs. Mollye Freedman, of Durham, chairman of the program committee, Indicated that this is a public function that promises to set the pace for the advancement of a new philosophy In the comfort, care and treatment of the con valescing, chronic, ill and aging. The program should be most Interesting and in formative and will be con tiguous with the seventh annual meeting of the North Carolina Jewish Home which is scheduled for 1:30 p.m. November 11.The g ro u n d b re a k in g ceremony and program shall follow the business meeting. Bess Kimberly, Tamra Hendricks, Linda Webb, and Cindy Bean, students at Mocksville Middle School, were involved in an independent study for the past nine weeks. These girls used one period per day to study “Colonial Life.” Tlie rirls centered their study around Old Salem. They spent much time at Old Salem studying the life styles of Colonial people. Some of the special projects these girls carried out were: making candles, dyeing yarn, studying the structure of colonial homes, going on a treasure hunt for artifacts, studying the will of a person that lived in Old Salem, making cough syrup, cottage cheese, and perfume. To climax the nine weeks study the girls prepared a colonial meal of dried beans, chicken, baked potatoes, corn-on-the-cob, baked apples, and com bread. All of these were prepared on the open fire. It is the wish of the school to continue this program by having a different group each nine weeks. The program Is under the direction of Bob Hudspeth, Social Studies teacher. '•r H o w to f e e l b e t t e r a n d b e t t e r a s y o u g e t o ld e r a n d o ld e r e x e r c is e re g u la rly and vig o ro u sly e a t a m oderate and balanced d iet r e la x and en jo y life a n d s a v e f o r y o u r r e t ir e m e n t y e a r s b y p u ttin g a p a rt o f w hat you earn in a F irs t Fed eral Saving s A ccount 5'/4% o n P a s s b o o k S a v in g s a n d u p to 6 % % o n S a v in g s C e rtific ja te s D a ily in terest com pounded d a ily on a ll savings Insured Safe to ^20,000.00 First Federal Savings 190 North Chany sifMt, 2818 Rtyndda Hm4, ISO South Sintford Road, WlMlon^Jm Md t18 Slithw StrMl, MDCkivilit k s’ Favors School Bond, Clean Water, Against Liquor By The Drink Cold Weather is moving in . . . and Davie County residents have felt the effects of it as temperatures took a sudden drop this weel<. These young ladies shiver on the top row of bleachers at Davie County High School as they watch football practice. (Photo by Jim Barringer)-........... ^ . . . - -........... ......... Tri-County Mental Health Center To Be Dedicated •Hie dedication and open house for the TrI-County Mental Health Center will be held-Sunday, November llth, from 3 to 5 p.m.The Tri-County Mental Health Center serves th6 counties of Davie, Iredell and Rowan and is located in Salisbury 9^Mahaley Avenue. rty, SecreResources for the State of North Carolina ueyDavid T. Flaherty, Secretary of HUmah l» > v ivdeliver the dedication address. J. iB ^ e r Baghal, Chairman of the Tri- Coiihty Mental Health Complex Board of Directors, will give the address of welcome. Charlie R. Walters, Rowan ounty Commissioner^nd-membcr oMhe IVI-C^unty board of directors, will be the master of ceremonies. Following the benediction by the Rev. Jim Cress, those attending are invited to tour the center and receive refreSlmienls which will be served on the patio.The Tri-County Mental Health Complex began it’s services in September 1969 as a result of the merging of the Iredell and Rowan Mental Health Clinics and the formation of the Davie County Mental Health Clinic. Thus the Tri-County Mental Health Complex is an official agency whose services, policies, procedures, regulations, and budget are governed by the North Carolina Department of Mental Health and the Tri-County Mental Health Authority. Financial support for the centers are derived from county general funds, state-federal matching and nonmatching funds, and patient fees. The centers are open from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. Ap pointments are necessary and can be made by calling the local center. The services rendered are for the residents of Davie, Iredell, and Rowan Counties and their families. Patient fees are established in accordance with a sliding scale, based upon gross family income and the number of dependents. ALCOHOLISM SERVICES Individual counseling with the alcoholic and problem drinker is high on the priority list of the Alcoholism Counselor's time. At the clinics we may include the spouse in the sessions. This department evaluates the patient and makes recommendations for hospitalization for those needing these services. Information and referrals are available to State hospitals and centers, private and religiously oriented residential programs for alcoholics. We assist other agencies by referring and David T. Flaherty . . . to speak working closely with those agencies for assistance in employment, job training, education and family services. Counseling services are available to family and friends of alcoholics and problem (Continued On Page 2) October Rainfall Rainfall in Davie County during the month of October officially measured 2.80 inches, according to C.F. Mcroncy, Jr.This Is slightly under 2.96 inches the normal for the month.Kainfall last week in Davie was measured at 1.21 inches. Davie County Votes With State Davie County voters went along with the rest of the state in their choice on the three issues they faced Tuesday. Davie voters favored the school bonds almost two to one: 3163 For and 1667 Against. This issue carried statewide by a little better than a 2 to 1 majority. Davie voters also approved the clean water amendment with 3273 voting In favor and 1450 against. This also carried statewide better than two to one. And Davie voters said a resounding NO to the liquor by the drink proposal with only 708 in favor and 3896 against. This issue was also defeated in the statewide vole by a 3 to 1 majority. West Shady Grove was the only precinct in Davie to vote against the school bonds, 106 For and 136 Against. And this precinct also went against the clean water amendment. 115 For and 123 Against. Jerusalem Precinct also voted against the clean water amendment, 123 For and 20.'5 Against, but approved the school bond proposal 196 to 139. Clarksville voted the heaviest against the liquor by the drink Issue vUh only 28 For and 441 Against. South Mocksvllle had the best vote Ini favor of school bonds, 434 For and 156l Against, and North Mocksvllle had 564 Fori and 248 Against. [ The chart showing the precinct vote by I vole appears on Page 2. George Shutt, Clerk; Joe Foster, Chief Of Police Two Mocksvllle Officials To Retire Two of the first acts of Mayor Arlen DeVito and the new town board of com missioners when they take office on December 1st will be the appointment of a new town clerk and chief of police. Georp H. C. Shutt tendered his request for retirement as of December 3rd, the date the new mayor and board take over. However, he advised the new board that he would remain and work with his replacement at least until the first of the year. Chief of Police Joe Foster has als requested retirement as of December 3rd.| Continued on page -2- D A V IE C O U N T Y $5.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1973 SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS Bruce Tuttle, new County Zoning Officer, goes over zoning plans w ith ^ Coim ty Manager, R on Vogler. Named As Davie County Zoning Officer Richard Bruce Tuttle, 24, of Mocksvllle __Rlt^.-has jbeen. appointed -Da vie^County Zoning Officer. The appointment was made Monday by the Davie County Board of Commissioners. As zoning officer, Mr. Tuttle will be in charge of the enforcement of the county zoning regulations as stipulated by the countywide zoning ordinance recently adopted. He will investigate requests for zoning changes and make recom mendations to the zoning board composed of Vernon Dull, Bud Hauser, Calvin Ijames, Gilmer Rights and Rad Melton, regular members; and Sam Daywalt and Lester Allen, alternates. The zoning board acts on all requests for zoning cM nges^Aiidmakes_. recom- mendation to the board of commissioners which has the ultimate authority to grant the change.Mr. Tuttle will be located in the zoning office located on the second floor of the court house. Formerly a resident of Winston-Salem, Mr. Tuttle attended schools there, Mitchell Junior College and the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. He is married to the former Diane Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith of Mocksvllle Rt. 3. He is a veteran, having spent two years in the U.S. Marine Corps. Davie Scliools Faced With 22,000 Gallon Fuel Oil Shortage Communities Judged Area judging of Davie County communities was completed the first of this week.The communities of Jericho-Hardison, Mocksvllle, Center, Pino-Farmington were judged and will be In competition in the eleven county area comprising the Northwest North Carolina Development Association. Awards will be presented at the annual meeting of the association to be held on December 13 at 6 p.m. at the Benton Convention Center in Winston-Salem. Davie County schools are being faced with a heating crisis this year due to the fuel oil shortage. The seasonal requirements for Davie County schools, for a normal heating season, are 128,000 gallons. With all the tanks filled, there is a storage capacity of 82,550 gallons. This means that approximately 46,000 gallons must be purchased to heat the local schools, having empty tanks at the end of the heating season.James E. Evcridge, Davie County School Superintendent, has been advised by the State Board of Education in Raleigh, that Davie's monthly quota of state contract transport load Is 2,600 ■:.............................. ■'I * ''' -r' 'i gallons per month, which means Davie will possibly get one load every other month. “This leaves us with about 22,000 gallons short of what is needed to get us through a normal heating season. And if its cold, (Continued On Page 2) Commissioner Speaks To Rotaiy “North Carolina is the first state in the nation to replace the assigned risk with a re-insurance plan”, John Ingram, North Carolina Commissioner of Insurance told members of the Mocksvllle Rotary Club on Tuesday.Mr. Ingram told the Rotarlans that his office was now seeking to put a complete end to the cancellation by the companies, without due cause, of all types of In surance."We are striving to serve up a new spoon of fairness In all areas of insurance . . . doing what the people want, not just what the companies want", said Mr. Ingram.The insurance commissioner said that 30 per cent of all motorists were being placed in the former assigned risk plan and of these 65 per cent had a safe driving record. They were placed on assigned risk almost solely because they were under 25 or ovei 65,,’ said Commissioner Ingram. Mr. Ingram was introduce by Dr. R. F. Kemp, program chairman. President George Martin presided.The complete text of Mr. Ingram's talk to the Rotary Club is as follows: When the Assigned Risk system was abolished on October 9th, it was a first not only for North Carolina but for the United States of America because North Carolina is the first state in the Union to replace the Assigned Risk with a Reinsurance plan. Assigned Risk is a form of sharing losses l.'ul il euus.es arbitrary assignment of people. (Continued On Page 10) Davie Left Out Of New Highway Plan The Davie County Board of Com missioners are considering filing a protest with the North Carolina Department of Transportation over the elimination of Davie County from the seven-year high way's improvement plan. The new seven year highway im provement plan, effective July 1973 through June 1980, does not allot a single project or single cent of money to either Davie or Yadkin counties. These are the only two counties between Raleigh and Asheville, and the South Carolina and Virginia line, not Included In the seven- year special highway improvement program adopted by the Governor Holshouser administration.This new plan reportedly shelves and eliminates tthe valley road project .(Ing^^rsoll-ltond bypass) which had tire^pusly ^ n scheduled and approved l^r construction.The Cabarrus County j^ard of Coni- #Vol£sted lilt as being un'. lir to ..'-.i. iti’iens of l\*' county even th >ugh Caliarrus is lo receive $2.5 million under It.Mecklenburg County is getting $63,450,000 through the program based on a papulation of .355,000, which makes this equivalent to $179 per person. Rowan County has a population of 90,000 and is getting $4.9 million, or about $S4 per I person. Stanley Is receiving $6,075,000 which is around $141 per person. The share per person for Cabarrus is $33 per person.Glenn Hawfleld, Jr., Chairman of the Cabarrus Board of Commissioners, said he | was requesting a meeting with the N. C. Department of Transportation and that another look be taken at the projects. “The amount of gasoline taxes that Cabarrus residents are paying yearly, the county should be getting more money for roads,” said Mr. Hawfleld. Under this new program the state is planning to spend in excess of $200-milllon on roads during the next seven years. Retail Sales Cross retail sales in Davie County in August went up to $:!,;1I7,6I2. This figure rcpresenled a j;ain «f tin Uicr the san;r pfifi.id last year when the gross were $2,865,998. The August 1971 sales were $2,395,427 with a gain of $922,185 being reflected during the same month over the past two years. I9 7 4 \ 30000 G C ^ 15000 5 000 D A V IE C O U N T Y COMMUNITY SERVICES ! Thanks To You It's Working! . ■ .4nd the thermometer has climbed to a little over $iN.i>uu marking contributions received in Davie l'ount>‘b first annual CommunUy Services fund rait>in!{ drive. Altbougb tbe funds are short of the $3o.tMMi goal, several Industries and corporate gifts remain iuUtandlng. The drive will end Thursday, November 15, al wblcii time it is expected the goal wiil be reached. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Arlen DeVito -Mayor- M. H. Murray -Comtnissioncr- B. Eugene Seats -Commissioncr- Johnny Marklin -Commissioner- U N O FFIC IA L STATE BOND REFEREN D U M AND CITY M U NICIPAL ELECTION PRECINCTS Mixed Beverages School Bond Clean Water Bond Mayor Town Commissioners FOR AGAINST FOR AGAINST FOR AGAINST DeVito I Glaicock Murray Marklin Otborne Seats Clarksville Farmington Pulton Cooleemee Jerusalem 28 44 42 88 44 441 404 322 434 301 292 295 199 348 196 17B 139 159 163 139 286 314 190 397 123 162 118 156 111 205 N. Mocksville 169 336 664 248 624 166 350 329 336 332 316 ?37 S. Mocksville 133 463 434 156 487 97 306 279 287 286 276 »<2 N. Calahaln 34 206 1B8 75 173 58 S. Calahaln 13 98 B9 54 65 42 E. Shady Grove 60 220 188 87 191 78 W. Shady Grove 17 237 106 136 115 123 Sm ith Grove 36 434 324 136 308 134 S*<r TOTALS 708 3896 3163 1667 3273 1450 656 608 623 618 592 619 I Mocksville Elects DeVito Mayor And Board Clyde Glascock -Commissioncr- The Town of Mocksville elected a new mayor and a board of town commissioners in the municipal election held Tuesday.All of the candidates were Democrats in the partisan election and were unopposed. Arlen DeVito led the ticket with a total of 656 votes. Incumbent M. H. Murray led in the voting for commissioner with a total of 623 votes as he was re-elected to his 3rd term. B. Eugene Seats ran second in the commissioner voting with 619 voles as he was elected to the board. Mr. Seats was not an incumbent but had previously served two terms on the town board.Johnny Marklin. making his first bid for elective office, pulled 618 votes.Clyde Glascock, an in cumbent, had 608 votes as he was re-elected to his 4th term. Harry A. Osborne had 592 votes as he was elected to his first term as town com missioners.A total of 3716 votes, a record for an election in the Town of Mocksville, was cast. In the North Mocksville Precinct 2,000 votes were cast and 1716 in the South Mocksville Precinct. This was the first time a Mocksville election has been held under the new system supervised by the county board of elections. Harry A. Osborne -Commissioner- III me voiing lor cuniiniasiunei # #■ ■ ■ ■ * To Honor Avery! TWO TOWO OfficiSlS TO RBufB Ipecial Magistrate Use tooldet Is Available _ special agent of the Consumer otection Division of the North Carolina ■torney General Office will be in pcksville on Friday to deliver to Glenn pmmer. Clerk of Court, some 800 copies a new booklet, “How to Use the gistrate Court to Resolve Small lims”.he booklet offers instruction and gives amples of the type complaints which are |thin the magistrate’s jurisdiction. The oldet also reviews steps in filing for Brings and how persons sued should siwnd to complaints. “Public awareness of this service, to jite, has been minimal”, said R. Douglas ns. Special Agent with the Consumer jction Division.|Mr. Kearns said he would deliver the [lets to the clerk of court’s office ound 11:30 a.m., Friday. iTo date the Consumer Protection livlsion has delivered an estimated 90,000 oklets to Clerks of Superior Court |roughout the state explaining how glstrate’s courts'may be used.to settle nail claims.“TTiis type of distribution should call tention to the fact that the booklets are tailable-and that they are in the clerks’ (Ffices. We hope every North Carolina nsumer and business operator will know out the booklet , by tomorrow,” said isistant Attorney General Eugene Hafer -the Consumer Protection Division---- I Attorney General Robert Morgan, who eated the Division in 1969, said, “The agistrate’s Court is the people’s court. It is provided as a service of state govern ment, lor the use of citizens who wish to have small claims and disputes resolved in court.” Morgan said, “Many North Carolinians occasionally find themselves involved in a disagreement with another citizen. Often, the matter cannot be resolved easily. Each has a point of view, possibly regarding money owed by one to the other, and the positions are clearly in conflict. There may be a matter of principle involved, as well as something of value.” The booklet is designed to help North Carolinians use the Magistrate’s Court and to increase the confidence citizens have in the justice system.Magistrates are authorized to handle consumer claims involving $300 or less. The 17-page bboklet includes sections on types of claims handled by magistrates and the steps in filing for hearings. It also gives examples of various types of claims suitable for hearing before a magistrate. This is the first consumer awareness program of its kind in North Carolina. The Davie County Branch of the NAACP will hold a special Appreciation Service in recognition and honor of J. Avery Foster for his 28 years of service with the Mocksville Police Department as police patrolman.This program will be held at St. John’s AME Zion Church on Hillcrest Drive in Mocksville Saturday, November 10, beginning at 7 p.m.Several county citizens and officials plan to attend to help in the program afterwhich refreshments will be served in the church basement. The public is invited to attend. Gypsies Pass Through A band of gypsies, traveling in six cars and trailers, were rushed through Davie County last Saturday by local law officials. Davidson County law officials alerted Davie officials that this band of gypsies might be headed for Davie and reported looting had taken place by these people in their travel through Stokes County. The gypsies were located around 1 p. m. last Saturday at service stations at the Interstate 40 exit on NC 801. The gypsies continued on 1-40 throu^ Davie in the direction of Statesville. Davie officials alerted the law officials of Iredell County. Continued from page -1 Chief Foster, who has held this post for the past 15 years also has agreed to remain and help train a replacement if desired by the board. Mayor D. J. Mando presided over the final regular session of the present board Tuesday night. The board heard a request from the Mocksville Recreation Commission for the town to participate in a certain amount of repair and renovation for the gymnasium. John Gugliemi of the Town Recreation Commission told the board that matching funds from the federal government may be available for such a project. Bill Collette, also of the recreation commission, told the board if recreation facilities such as the gymnasium are available, the T a r H e e l s p o t l i g h t Department of M R T , CULTURE and H IST O R Y Grace J, Rohrer, Secretary Springer Offets Farm For Sale F. David Springer has put the 800-acre Point Farm up for sale. Mr. Springer pul an advertisement in the Wall Street Journal last week asking $900J[)00J[orJhe cattlc farm. He told two staff reporters for the Winston-Salem Journal that he has had several inquiries about it. Mental Health Complex (Continued From Page 1) rinkers, whether or not the alcoholics are' eady to accept help. There are ways that jamilies can encourage them to begin to Ivercome their drinking problem. Group nerapy programs are avc.ilable to men in he local prison unit. Consultation, education and speaking |ngagements are available to other irganizations, including industries which Msh to establish a early detection and eferral program. MEDICAL SERVICES Full time outpatient medical services available to those citizens ex periencing mental retardation or notional problems. A patient is first seen fy a non-medical staff member at our nter. If the patient is in need of medical Ittention or psychiatric treatment, the Ippointment is made to see the mcdical ]taff. After medication is prescribed or tsychiatric Ireatmenl undergone, the atient is returned to the non-medical staff or further consultation. Inpatient eatment services are available on a kmitcd basis with local hospitals in certain tases. Pharmacy services are available at tenters for medication. PSYCHIATRIC SOCIAL SERVICES The social workers on the staff provide ounseling to pcrsotis with emotional or lituational problems. This may be done vith one person, with nian i.iHc pjiriiu'] s. vith a whole family, or in a tlu-i iip.v umiii) rogram. The focus of this is uni' lR l|iing ndividuals lo feel more ranifi'iliil'lc "iih Ihemselves and with ollu-rs tn oipc « ilii Iheir life situations mon> cffoi iivi'iy, aiui understand themsclvos and Dtlu-rs better. Social workers nlso jiivDlvo hemseives in communit> programs. iDavie Schools (Continued From Page 1) I we’ll need more than liial, " said .Mr. I Everidge. The fuel oil crisis was discussed at a I meeting of the Davie County Board of Vacation held Monday night. The board amended the policy on the use of school facilities by outside agencies. "I mean that wo will continue under Ihe [previous policy as long as it doesn’t I require heat. If it does require additional I heal, a request will have lo be made Id thi‘ board of education and each reqiu'si will be considered on i(s own ii»*i it ^ a id Mi I Everidge. Mr . Everidge said that tlu' Davie scIm. lb I were implemenling a fuel consei valiiiii progi ani that miglit include the cui'tailing of some night activities. with other agencies, to find new ways to help people decrease their problems and increase their rewards in life. Community consultation and education is also available through this service. PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICES Psychologists at our centers devote a good deal of time lo evaluating Ihe nature and extent of the problem(s) which bring a client lo Ihc center. Various types of psycliolDgii'.'il lesls nnd personal in- loi\ic'Ws are used in assessment - ability tests, achievement lesls personality lesls and l)ehavioi- rating -iL-ales, among others. Psychologists also empliiy various types of counseling in order lo iielp solve or alleviate proliienis in living, e.g., in dividual psychoterapy, marriage coun seling, parent <hild counseling, family counseling and so-called tiehavior modification. The psychology service in the Tri- County area is charged with the responsibility for developing programs to benefit children. Thus we work closely with schools and other agencies screening children and currently operate a preschool class for retarded children. Children are evaluated and treated in the areas of mental retardation, behavior problems, enmtional disorders, academic underachievement and learning disabilities. Often parents bring children to liie ceiilcr for a psychological checkup or for advice on how to prevent the oc- ciiri'iu'c Ilf .1 iiolcnlial di.sorder in IheirI'hilil t'ninnuuiit> <'>>n.Mtlt;iiuiii atui ^'liiu'alinn ■ ii'c an nii|iori.inl id 1 1 1!'- s'Tvicc \'OC,\ l'HIN.\l, lUsii.AiVii.l i .SI'.ia H K 'riii'si' scrvii'i s arc availai'li' ilirough a ■Si,1 1 1' 111' Niirlli ranilina represfntative in iitir icnii'i's I'his rcprcsentalive spiH iali/i‘ in Jill) placiTjienl, and voc.iliiinal services lor the retarded, i‘niii!ioii;iiU' (list111 I't'd, and tiu' pltysi ialh h:ii.il.r.ip|H il Tiii.-- scmce i;. jii iii idi-ii al Mu rosi III lla* t I ,‘IU . TIk' iKWrd <i| diiectors of Ihe 'IVi-t'ounty Mental Health Complex includes Liarner Bagnal, Clmirman, Iredell County, Joe Blake, Vice Cliariman, Rowan County; Cliarles Dunn, Vice Chairman, Davie County; Charlie Wallers, Rowan; Dr. W.E. Wliicker, Rowan; David Sides and A C. Craven of Iredell; Dr. Francis Slate and William Cales of Davie. Scr\li'c diri'itiir': for llie i'oinpli'\ in- i luili' l..iii\ M r .ir i isli. .\iliiiiinsl I ;ii(ir ; 1/1 ■. \S I I. ’ III. \l, . I 'i i .j i m i i: ( ;i, 1 ! M 1 .1! J 1 .Mc.l.. •>. M • i I . f-' 1 .I'illll I' I ':■> .lll.l! Ml' .S'HI.l) W ork SujifrMsiir, Ur Wurren .-V Young, 1‘sychulogical Services Director. This farm was a central issue in Mr. Springer’s suit against the Jos. Schlitz Brewing Company over pollution of the Yadkin River. During the trial he suggested that he would be interested in havingJheJandJ.urned into a park. In the suit Mr. Springer, a retired lawyer, con tended that sewage from the brewery passing through the Winston-Salem sewage treatment plant, fouled the river beside his farm and lowered its value. He asked $2 million in damages. Judge Eugene A. Gordon of the U. S. District Court dismissed the suit after Mr. Springer had presented his case, but Mr, Springer and his attorney, Norman Smith of Greensboro, have said they would appeal the decision, Mr, Springer told the two Journal reporters last Friday that he does not anticipate that the sale will affect the suit. He said he and Smith had been exploring similar suits, “We’re not going to drop the suit,” he said, Mr. Springer said the sale involves only Ihe land, not the cattle and machinery. He reportedly did not comment on the exact reason for selling, but said he plans to remain a farmer,Mr. and Mrs. Springer moved to the Point Farm in the 1960's after he retired from a job with the Veterans Ad ministration in Winston-Salem. The farm is on a point of land between the Yadkin and South Y'adkin rivers, Mr. and Mrs. Springer operate Ihe farm with Dr, Isabel Bittinger of Winston- Salem. He said the sale is a joint sale, with the proceeds to be divided. He has asked 20 per cent down on the $900,000. Mrs. Springer said the reason for the proposed sale is because the south end of Davie County where the farm is located is building up too much, particularly with the idea of the proposed plant by Duke Power Company, She said the reason they purchased the farm about 15 years ago was because Farmington, where they previously owned a farm, was building up too much. She said if Ihe farm is .sold the couple plans to lOMlinuc farming operations ‘'somewhere 111 .\iirtli t’arolina," indicating (liey would srrk ijiil a K'.ss dtnt'lii|)i'd area. Commissioners Meet The Davie County Board of Com missioners met in regular session on Tuesday.Gene Seals and Ron Vogler were ap pointed to the board of directors of the Western Piedmont Emergency Medical Dislrici Lonnie Tutlerow is also a member of this board. Bruce Tuttle was appointed county zoning officer, (See separate story). Jerry Poole of Charlotte, representing the International Business Machine Corporation, spoke to the board con cerning equipment to handle the ever increasing volume of tax records.The commissioners also approved two road petitions: No. 1148 for paving and a IX'iilion by Richard Vauglin to add a road 1(1 till' stale system (This road has no ii.iiiu nr m m ilu T' 1.'vi-rhardi iiuitcd Ihe coin- n.:ssiijiu'rs lo visil and inspect the Davidson Community College Nan Cornalzer presented a petition to close the end of Hoad No. 1410, about 200 ft. “Live! Read!” is the theme this year - and the observance is National Children’s Book Week - Nov. 12 - 18,“Through books you live Not once but twice” - says the new poem composed especially for this week, which is observed throughout North Carolina and the nation - helping and hoping to .encourage youngsters to discover^e'Joys and pleasure and knoOTedge derived from reading.Schools, libraries, book stores and newspapers and magazines will emphasize the theme for 1973 with special programs and state have planned extensive promotion efforts during the week “ they have scheduled talks and discussions by local children’s authors, they are holding drives to issue library cards to young readers, and the New York Times publishes their annual Children's Book issue during this week - all designed to bring together children and books,Richard Armour, poet, has summed up the Live! Read! theme nicely in his poem for the 1973 Children’s Book Week: TWO LIVES ARE YOURS Books I think Are extra nice.displays. The observance of Children’s Bo5k Week“ dates^from -l9l9,— Through-books you live when Franklin K, Matthews, Not once but twice, then secretary of the American Booksellers Association and editor of Publishers' Weekly suggested it. Later, the first Book Week Committee was composed of publishers, booksellers, librarians and Scout leaders, all recognizing the need and striving to promote higher standards in children’s books.The increasing need for more and better children’s literature and the growth of the annual celebration led to the formation in 1945 of the Children’s Book Council. Since then, this Council has served both as Book Week headquarters and year- round promotion and information center for children’s books. A major goal for the week- long observance, according to one librarian, is to emphasize for children the pleasure and knowledge to be gained on a visit to the library. Toward this aim, many libraries across the Man Pleads Guilty To Larceny Sgt. Bob Cook of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department arrested James Wesley Potts, 22, of Mocksville R.t 1, Sunday and charged him with breaking and entering and larceny. Potts pled guilty in district court on Monday and received a sentence of 6-months to 3-years, suspended on condition he be on probation for two years and make restitution for the items taken. Potts pled guilty to breaking into the Glenn Mac White home on Mocksville Rt. 1 on August 5 and taking a .22 automatic rifle, a slero and 15 tapes. The crime was investigated by Sherriff Joe Smith and Sgt. Cook. IHE SOOIHERS Relieves sore throat pain so fast it’s amazing. SpectBsore throat /, anesthetic lozenges. The Soothers by Squibb Cooleemee Drug Store Cooleemee Shoppinfl CenterAVAILABLE AT;SQUIBB 124 South Main Street Mockiville.N.C. 27028 Publiihed every Thuriday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY M OCK SV ILLE EN TERPRISE 1916-1958 Gordon Tomllnion. D A V IE REC O RD 1899-1958 COOLEEM EE JO U R N A L 1906-1971 .Editor-Publliher Sue Short.............................................Awociate Editor Second Clais Pottage paid at Mocksville, N.C. SUHHCIUmON KATI.S $5.00 per year in North Carolina; $6.00 per year out of state; Single Copy 10 cents commission expects to employ a full time recreation director next year.The board entertained a request from Jerry Swicegood to rezone a portion of the block from Lexington Street, fronting on Salisbury Street, to Maple Avenue, to allow the erection of an office building. The board also took under consideration a petition from residents of Salisbury Street for curbing and guttering from the Union 76 Station lo the Jericho Road. Mayor Mando, who has served in this capacity for the past sixteen years, expressed his appreciation for the cooperation and support of the board.Retiring , members of the board include Gilmer J. Hartley, who served 7 terms; Sam W. Howell, who has served 3 terms; and Harold Odom, who has served 2 terms. Incumbents re-elected for another term include M. H. Murray and Clyde Glascock. Larry Staley Lariy Staley Is Promoted By Branch Bank The Board of Directors of Branch Banking and Trust Company meeting in Wilson on October 16 promoted Larry L. Staley to assistant cashier in the Mocksville Office. Prior to joining the. Mocksville staff in 1970, Staley was employed for four years by a finance company in Ohio.Staley is a native of Forsyth County, attended Wingate College and is a member of the Masonic Lodge and the Op timist Qub. Mrs. Staley is the former Patsy Riddle of Davie County. TTie Staleys have three sons. "COUPON* 2 Hours Only TUESDAY, NOV. 20th 3:30 p.m. 'til 5:30 p.m. Bring This Ad and Save With . Matching Expaniion Bracelet 2-Year Guarantee. Best Value in Uf S. A. Bring this ajJvertisement with ^G.SSto our store and receive one of our genuine $24.50 value'^ brand Swiss import jeweled quality wrist watches. Keeps correct time/ glows in the daric, beautiful luminous dial/ sweep second hand, life-time mainspring. Shock-proof/ dust- proof, anti-magnetiC/ brilliant stainless steel bacl( and stainless steel expansion band. Never before has such a low price brought such high quality, and so smart a watch. The price of this watch after the sale, $24.50. Come early — supply limited. Now you can own a fine jeweled timepiece with precision accuracy and longtime quality craftsmanship at a low price. All sales final. Sorry, no phone or mall orders. Only ^6.99~ >^o fed. tax. The Economy - Priced Quality Watch. Limit 2 watches to each ad. Phipps’ Sewing CenterNothing Cheap About This Watch Except The Price 133 Salisbury Street Next To Discount House, Mocksville, N.C. TUESDAY, NOV. 20th 3:30 p.m . ’til 5:30 p.m. * This v/atch n^ust be seen to be appreciated. Compare with any watch telling for S24.50 for durability, accuracy, appearance, beauty and style. A 2-year written guarantee. iCOUPONi i<\ 0 l* r DAVIE COUNTY ENTE ATTEND PHILCO CONVENTION Edd Howard has returned returned from a Philco Con vention held at Caracas, Venezuela, Northern South America. The trip was made by chartered plane leaving from Douglas Airport on October 25th. Mr. Howard was among the 2B5 North and South Carolina Philco Dealers who attended the Convention held at the Caracas Hilton Hotel for six days. GUESTS ON SATURDAY Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud Saturday afternoon were Mrs. Sue H. Jackson of Lexington and Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Hanes and daughter, Shelia of Midway. DIST. GOV. VISITS LION'S CLUB District Governor John R. Hamilton Jr., Dist. 31-D made his official visit to the Mocksville Lion's Club last Thursday night. Gov. Hamilton has been a member of the Mt. Airy Lion's Club for 21 years. He was introduced by Lion C. Frank Stroud.ATTEND GOP CONVENTION People from Davie County attending the North Carolina State Convention held in Raleigh November 2 and 3 included; Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert L. Boger. R.A. Melton, L.S. Driver, Clarence Driver, William F. Brock, J. Kermit Smith, Mr. and Mrs. R.S. Vogler, Mr. and Mrs. H.C. Gregory, Jimmy Laird Myers, Joe Foster, Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Brock, Richard Brock, James Boger, James H. Jones, Bill Seaford, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bingham, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Howard, Mr. and Mrs. W.O. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hall, Mr. and Mrs. J.S. Green, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hammer, H.R. Hendrix, Jr. Dwight Smith, Barry Potts and Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Brock. VIRGINIA VISITORS Mrs. Mark Wilson, Jr. and daughter, Dorian, returned to Newport News, Vir^nia Monday after spending ten days here with Mrs. Wilson’s mother, Mrs. Edd Howaid on Salisbury Street while Mr. Howard was on a trip to South America. HONORED ON ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. G.A. Hartman were honored Sunday on their wedding anniversary. Hosts were their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Bunch and sons, Bobby and Goerge Bunch at their home in Statesville. George Bunch came home from Pfeiffer Collefe to participate in his grandparent's celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hartman and family of Charlotte spent Monday here with Guy’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.A. Hartman. UNC STUDENTS HERE David Poplin and Joe Gregory of Charlotte, both students at UNC-Chapel Hill, spent the past weekend here with David’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Poplin in Garden Valley Estates. WEEKEND GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Slye of Tacoma Park, Maryland spent the wekend here with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Slye and children on North Main Street. GUESTS FROM BATH, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. William Ouderkirk of Bath, New York, spent from last Wednesday until Friday here with Mr. and Mrs. Merlyn D. Preston on Crestview Drive. They were en route to Florida to spend the winter in their home there. VISIT IN DURHAM SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward spent Sunday in Durham with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ward. IN CLEMMONS FOR WEEKEND Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins spent the past weekend in Clemmons with Mrs. June Powell and children, David, Mark, Lisa and Susan. TO CHARLOTTE SUNDAY Mrs. W. A. Allison, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand and Miss Ossie Allison spent Sunday in Charlotte visiting their sister, Mrs. Phil J. Johnson at Wesley Nursing Center. They were luncheon guests of their niece, Mrs. Walter L. Hargett at her home there. GUEST FROM RALEIGH Mrs. Walter F. Anderson arrived from Raleigh Tuesday and will spend the remainder of the week with her sisters. Engagem ents A re A n n ou n ced ECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1973 - 3 Smith - Harris Mrs. Russell James Smith of Lexington Street, an nounces the engagement of her rinughter, Lola Lucille, to Garry Dene Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.D. Harris of Route 2, Mocksville.The wedding is planned for December 1, in the First Presbyterian Church at Mocksville at 5 p.m. All friends and relatives of the couple are invited to attend the wedding. No invitations will be sent.Miss Smith, also the daughter of the late Mr. Smith, is a 1971 graduate of Davie County High School. She is em ployed by Davie County Hospital as a Pharmacy secretary. Mr. Harris, also a Davie County High graduate, is employed by Davie County Ambulance Service. Miss Doris Foster Is Complimented Miss Doris Foster of Route 5, Mocksville, was honored at a bridal shower last Friday night in the social hall of Huntsville Baptist church. Hostesses for the occasion were: Mrs. Pat Booe, Mrs. Wilma Miller, Mrs. Pat Poin dexter, Mrs. Peggy Steelman all of the Huntsville- Farmington area and Mrs. June Young of Mocksville. Mrs. Young will be a bridesmaid in the wedding of Miss Foster to Frank V. Tursi of Clemmons, Sunday afternoon at Huntsville Baptist Church. The attractive honoree's fall ensemble was complimented by a corsage of white mums presented her by the hostesses. The refreshment table was centered with a mixed arrangement of fall flowers and flanked on each side by a candelabra holding lighted candles in pastel colors. The approximately fifty guests were served punch. Denise Parrish Is Honored W illiams - Parnell Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Vestal Williams of Route 2, Ad vance, announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathey Marie, to John Terry Parnell, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Parnell of Route 1, Linwood. The bride-elect is a 1973 graduate of Davie County High School. She is presently employed at the Western Electric Company on Lexington Road in Winston-Salem. Mr. Parnell is a 1973 graduate of West Davidson High School. He is presently employed at the Bahnson Agnew Company plant on Lowery Street in Winston-Salem. The wedding is planned for February 3rd, 1974 in Bailey's Chapel United Methodist Church. All friends and relatives of the families are invited to attend. A Halloween style birthday party was held for Denise Parrish on Saturday, October 27, from 2 - 4 p.m. In addition to the gifts Denise received, the guests received surprise bags. All enjoyed games. The guests were served cup cakes, candy, suckers, potato chips, pickles, and pepsi on a Halloween style table setting. The guest list indluded Eddie, Page and Teresa Blackburn; Kathy and Sharon Broadway; Wendy and Kelly Smith; f J n if f lr e f io p r o T-fnilPMarilyn, Pam, n .U V e Mocksville Womans Club To Meet November 14th The Mocksville Woman's Club will meet Wednesday, November 14, at 10 a.m. in the Rotary Hut. Craft chairman, Mrs. James Boger will be in charge of the program of Oub member crafts. 'These will be judged and the winner's entry will go to the Fine Art's Festival in the new year. and and Ronda SnndyBeck; Teresa Trexler. Other guests were: Vickie Cranfill; Tonya Turner; Melanie and Beth Foster; Sheri and Tommy Kepley; Dean Carter; Kim Cohen; Kim Walker; and Debbie and Dale Parrish. The prize for best costume went to Kim Walker and Tonya Turner. Meeting Monday The Davie Hairdressers met Monday night, November 5th, at Margaret’s Beauty Salon with 16 members present. During the business session, an emblem and a color was chosen for the Association.Four new members were welcomed. Powell on Route 1, Mocksville. hostesses. Roger Parrish of Route 4 and Santa’s Coming! Santa Claus will make his first trip to Davie County on Monday and Tuesday, November 12 and 13, at which time he will be in the Sears Catalog Sales Store from 6:30 till 9 p. m. W ard - Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Guy Dalton Ward of B4B Woodland Road, Statesville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Lee, to Robert Lanny Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis Bailey of Route 2, Advance. Miss Ward graduated from Statesville Senior High School and will graduate from Mars Hill College in December. Mr. Bailey graduated from Davie County High School and will graduate from Mars Hill College in June. The wedding is planned for December 29 at 3 p.m. at First Baptist Church in Statesville. Ronnie Shoaf Is Honored The Junior MYF of the Cooleemee United Methodist Church honored Ronnie Shoaf, one of their advisors, with a surprise party Tuesday night in celebration of his birthday. The entire event was planned and prepared for by young people. The youth room was gaily decorated in the Halloween theme and games selected were also traditional ' for the season. Refreshments of nuts, mints, colas and decorated birthday cake were served, after which the group presented Mr. Shoaf ' with a shirt and tie along with a selection of gag gifts. Rev. and Mrs. Avery Ferguson were among the cial guests. Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Allen Hall of Route 4 announce the birth of a daughter, Lori Denise, born November 2nd at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 6 lbs. and 13 ozs. and measured IBVz inches. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Boger of Route 7. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hall of Route 7. SPEND FEW DAYS IN DURHAM Mrs. Charles F. Bahnson and Mrs. Lester P. Martin spent a few days last week in Durham with Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bahnson and Mrs. Alfred Linthicum. Mrs. LinChicum returned home with them on Friday for a visit. LEAVES FOR ARKANSAS Mrs. Luther Youngs left last Wednesday night for AtlanU, Georgia to visit for a few days en route to her home in Heber Springs, Arkansas. She returned home with Mrs. Long for a short visit from Cape Vincent, New York where the two of them vacationed. COFFEE HOSTESS CHAIRMAN Mrs. Marcia Periman has been elected coffee hostess chairman for the MSR Coffee Club in Langdbn, North Dakota for 1973-74. This is an affiliation of the Western Electric Nuclear Plant there, where her husband. Bob is employed. Mrs. Periman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barney of Route 1, Advance. ATTEND FUNERAL Mr. and Mrs, E.P. Evans and Mrs. Laura Owings attended the funeral of Bunn A. Hodges, 81, in Boone at Oak Grove Baptist Church of Monday of this week. Mr. Hodges was the father of their son-in-law, CPO Russell Hodges of Norfolk, Virginia and London, England. Mr. Hodges, of Vilas, died Friday, November 2nd, at Watauga County Hospital at Boone. PFEIFFER STUDENTS HERE Miss Lynne Hicks, Miss Jennifer Score of Arden and Miss Jennifer McGinness of Bowie, Md., all students at Pfeiffer College, spent the weekend here with Miss Hicks’ mother, Mrs. June Hicks, at their home on the Yadkinville Road. Saturday the girls were guests of Mike Hendrix at his new home on North Main Street for a spaghetti luncheon. They all attended services at First United Methodist Church and returned to the college in Misenheimer Sunday afternoon. RETURN FROM NEW JERSEY Mrs. Edna Mason of Route 3, Mocksville spent last Friday and Saturday in Waterford, New Jersey with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton and grand daughter, Deannetta. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Graham and daughters Angela and Regina of Rt. 1, accompanied her on the trip. They also visited points of interest in Philadelphia, Pa. en route home Sunday. ATTEND MEDICAL MEETING Dr. and Mrs. W.M. Long attended the North Carolina Academy of Family Physicians’ 25th anniversary held in Greensboro from last Wednesday through Friday nights. Dr. Long was honored Thursday night for being a charter member and he and Mrs. Long were introduced. He was recognized Friday night and given an inscribed plaque with other past presidents at the banquet and ball. JAMES FAMILY HERE Mr. and Mrs. Ikie James anc hilldren, Angela and William of Laurens, S.C., spent the past weekend here with Mr. Jones’ IN RICHMOND FOR WEEKEND Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Southern and children, Traci and Eric and Mrs. John Smoot spent from Friday until Sunday in Richmond, Virginia visiting Mr. and Mrs. David Walker. Friday, the Southern family toured Williamsburg, Virginia. VISIT IN LYNCHBURG VA. Mrs. J.D. Purvis and Mrs. Billy Horton and daughter, Carolyn, spent the past weekend in Lynchburg, Virginia with Mrs. Purvis’ son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J.B. McCombs. On Sunday, they attended the Baptismal Service of Mrs. Purvis’ granddaughter, Courtney Angell, whose parents presented for Baptism in Teakland United Methodist Church. Courtney’s paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James A. McCombs of Granite Quarry were also present for the service. ATTENDS STATE COUNCIL MEETING Mrs. Osline West, Home Economics Extension Agent, and Mrs. Paul Shew, Davie County Council president of Ex tension Homemakers, attended the state council meeting at the Blockade Runner at Wrigthsville Beach (his week. A reception was held aboard the USS North Carolina on Tuesday afternoon. Included among the guests was hosted by I^uise Parrish, were the bride-elect’s step- Betty Beck, Emily Couch, Fay mother, Mrs. Clyde Foster and Smith, and Brenda Broadway. Toui^^7, Howard - Watson Vows ExchangedJanice M arkland Miss Janet Lynn' Watson, Student Teaching Janice Fay Markland of Mocksville is among the 363 Appalachian State University seniors who are putting three years of college study into practice through a 12 week student teaching program this fall. Markland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Markland of Route one. Advance, is teaching at St. Pauls Jr. High School. Student teachers from Appalachian will live in the communities near their schools so they can participate in community and school ac tivities. They will gradually take over a full teaching load in the school under a supervising teacher. AVON CALLING! WANT TO DO SOM1;tHING e x t r a - SP K C IA L T H IS C H R IS T M A S ? . . . Uc an A V O N Rcprcscnlalivc . . . your earnings go a long way to m aking Clirislinas merrier for your entire fam ily .... openings in I'arm in glon , Greasy C orner and G ladstone Road . . . call n o w , collect 704 873-9828 or write Peggy Long, R oute 3, Box 57, Yad- kinvillo, N.C. 270.S5, daughter of Mrs. Carl Watson, 205 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury, and the late Mr. Watson, and Charles Wayne Howard, 42514 Mitchell Avenue, were married Sunday afternoon October 28th at Salem Lutheran CJiurch, where a reception followed the ceremony.The Rev. James Stirewalt officiated at the 4 p.m. vows, and music was presented by Miss Tommie Fesperman. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Howard, Rt. 2, Advance. The bride was given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Owen G. Foster of Charlotte. Mrs. Owen Foster, the bride's sister, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Fred Sielton and Mrs. Ron Butts. The bridegroom had his father as best man. Ushers included Kirby Ritchie, Dennis Beaver, James Cartner, and Eddie Shuffler. Mrs. Howard is a graduate of Catawba College, where she received the A.B. degree in elementary education. Mr. Howard was graduated from Davie County High School, and is employed as assistant manager of Roses Department Store. After a wedding trip in the mountains, the couple will make their home at the bridegroom's residence on Mitchell Avenue in Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Larry W. Brown of Route 5 announce the birth of their third child, Larry Shan non, lM>ni .Monday, October 29th, at Davie County Hospital. The new son weighed 9 lbs. and B' 2 ozs. Their other children are a daughter, Kimberly, age 7'/^, and son Terry, age 2. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Rob Feimster of Mocksville and paternal grandmother is Mrs. bertha—Brown—of—Route—5; Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Beck of Cooleemee, announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Ericka Renee, on October 25, at Davie County Hospital. 'ITie baby weighed seven pounds and fifteen ounces. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dan Presnell of Cooleemee. Paternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ray Beck of Cooleemee. Scout Banquet The Annual Boy Scout Banquet for the Davie District will be held at 7:00 p.m. Tuesday, November 13, at the Sheffield Community Building. Alex Branch of Mocksville celebrated his 1st birthday November :ird with a parly given by his mother, Mrs. Shirley Branch and his aunt, Mrs. Betty Branch, at his home on Route I, Mocksville. About 20 adults and children were served cake, potato chips, sandwiches and kool aid and ice cream cones. Paula Sue and Dena Sechrest assisted with the decoj^ng and serving. MRS. CHARLES WAYNE HOW ARD T R A V E L With The Madison Tours, 1973 Personally Conducfed fours FLORIDA, DISNEY WORLD DEC. 5-9 SEE THE CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS AT DISNEY WORLD BEFORE THE CHRISTMAS RUSH. Write R.B. M adison, Mocksville, N.C. ■ " " " ■ T e l . 6 3 4 - 2 5 2 5 " " " « " **Start in November...Be a Beautician in 10 Months or Less'' D A Y CLASSES C O S M E T O L O G Y Start November 13 There is a pressing demand for professional hairdressers and we will assist in getting you located in a well-paying position crt no extra cost. Register NOW! C e n t r a l S t a t e HE.M FY COLLEGK l.’IK >. Arliiliiliill "i.iifliii t riiliT"' Plan Now To Give A P O R T R A I T For A Christmas Gift T h e S e n t i m e n t a l G i f t . . . That Keeps On Giving All Y ear — O N E S T O P — One Gift - - Take Care O f Your Shopping List With One Stop We're Still The Cheapest Place For Quality Photographs M I L L S S T U D I O Telephone 679-2232 Yadkinville, N. C. Registration Open For Enrollment For November Classes SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE Veterans Urged to Inquire about Program Job Placements Guaranteed Secure Your Future In a Rewarding Profession Come In For Interview-No Obligations or Call Collect: 636-1751 Salisbury Beauty College 121 W. Fisher Street Salisbury, N.C. Bessie M. line. Owner 6 Imtructor “SuccessfulU Training Students for 37 Years' 1-4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1973 Baptist Maternity Home Offers Myriad Of Services Dog Gone! The warm October days are always good for 40 winks, regardless of where you happen to be. And our canine friend is lucky enough to be able to do just as he pleases. (Photo by Jim Barringer) il-R Reports increased Sales ; Ingersoll-Rand Company Uoday reported sharply in- ' creased sales and earnings at L ' record levels for a third quarter ::and the first nine months of :-1973. > William L. Wearly, Chairman '~ot the diversified equipment •manufacturer, announced that '.earnings for the three months -‘ended Sept. 30 were $18,690,000, ■ compared with $15,902,000 in the 'T A R H E E L ^ ^ ^ O U TD O O R? (■ir Joel Arrington Outdoor EdKor. North Carolina TraVal 4 Promotion DI>lalon Daparlmant of Natural and Ecanomic Raiourco» ’same period a year ago. i'er^ ;share earnings in the third 'quarter were $1.11, up 21 per '.cent from $0.92 in the similar -period last year.; Ingersoll-Rand’s third .'quarter sales were'$257,679,000, •an increase of 26 per cent from ;$204,391,000 in the like quarter ;of 1972. ' I-R’s earnings for the nine ; months ended Sept. 30 were ■ $58,826,000 compared with '$50,656,000 in the previous ; similar period. Earnings per •share in the nine months were '$3.50, an increase of IB per cent •from $2.96 in the comparable r period of 1972. Nine-month sales -totalled $752,037,000, up 18 per• cent from $635,224,000. : “New orders, which have ■been coming in at a strongly ^accelerating. pace throughout ;1973, exceeded comparable 1972 .figures in the third quarter by 38 'per cent, a new high for any -three-month period,” Mr. Wearly said. “Continuing strong demand for the Company’s standard products now is being augmented by heavy bookings for longer lead-time equipment, particularly those related to the energy industries. Thus, we expect the fourth quarter to show record sales and earnings, exceeding any prior quarter in the Company’s history.” The Chairman noted that the high rate of new orders achieved thus far should enable the Company to turn in further substantial gains in sales and earnings in 1974.H.W. Lees, manufacturer of manufacturing operations said the employees at the Mocksviile plant contributed significantly to the Company's performance. He pointed out that the growing incoming order rate requires a continued high level of production and shipments to give customers the kind of service which will result in additional orders in the future.“This kind of growth situation at Ingersoll-Rand also represnts employment op portunities for people in the Davie County area," Mr. Lees :said. "We encourage applications for new jobs at our Mocksviile facilities." Ovrrc’oniiuniption Overconsumption is the real issue behind the energy crisis, according to UNO Prof. Frank McCormick, secretary of the Ecological Scoiety of America. • Tlu‘ cunsumplion rale of the y'orld's energy resources is doubling every nine years, he lold a seminar in Chapel Hill this week. Tlie short doubling time cancels out new oil or coal bed disco\ eries. At sundown the first day at Cape Lookout we reeled in our live baits and the king mackerel ^vere^head-seven-to4wo,----- Tom Earnhardt of Raleigh and I had been float fishing for three hours. In the bottom of the boat were two mackerel of about 20 pounds each, but swimming around somewhere in the vicinity of Shackelford Banks were seven more kings festooned with our leaders, floats and balloons. We had made at least four mistakes in rigging tackle, and simple hard luck had intervened in more than one instance.We returned to Earnhardt’s cottage at Markers Island with narrowed eyes and a firm set to our jaws, resolved to eliminate tackle failure. Obviously we weren't doing everything wrong. We did get nine strikes, which is more than some anglers get in a week because they use hooks that are too large and leader that is too heavy. King mackerel are careful about hitting a live bait that is decorated like a Christmas tree. We used un coated Sevenstrand braided cable testing 40 pounds. It’s stained brown. A single 2-0hook goes in the bait’s back under the dorsal fin. On a nine-inch dropper from the single hook is a 2-0 li-eble. Nine out of ten kings caught on this kind of rig are hooked only with the treble. The bait is held near the surface by a balsa iloat or a balloon tied into a swivel lhal connects leader and line. I prefer balloons because they are cheaper. Our mislakes, as far as we could del ermine were; using old monofilament, fishing with frayed monofilament, not closing a partially open hook eye, and not firmly swageing a leader sleeve. Some of the iosl fish were free because of luck, as when Earnhardt’s steel spool collapsed under line tension. Fourteen pound lest line on spinning reels should nut crush steel spools. Dawn of the second day found us back al the jelty casting Krocodile spoons for bluefish. hi less than fifteen minutes, we had a dozen baits in the live weel. Our terminal tackle was new and carefully made. Reels held new line. Frayed line ends were trlniined. Knots were pulled down and tested hard. We anchored 2ltO yards off the marker ;it the end of the jelty. Earnhardt fished one spinning rod with 15-pound test and another with six. 1 fished a single rod with 14-pound test flourescent monofilament. Hardly had we gotten our baits out when one came to the surface and swam around its balloon, as they frequently do when kings are looldng Ihein over. Seconds later, a four-foot Contrary to the stereotype picture of drab walls and endless hours at a home for unwed mothers, the Baptist Children's Homes of North Carolina’s Maternity Home in Asheville is an active, lively center for girls who live there. Physically the decor of the home is charming . . . com fortable and tastefully ap pointed. But more importantly, the Home’s directors, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Morris, and western area superintendent Hugh Starnes, work hard to see that residents have a variety of activities to employ their time during a three to four months’ stay.This fall a physical therapist, Mrs. Betty Towery of Asheville, began coming to the Home one day each week to direct exercises for the girls. She spends three days a week at Mission Memorial Hospital in Asheville working in the physical therapy department. Her time at the Maternity Home is volunteer, but grew from her association with the girls at the hospital where their babies are delivered. After Mrs. Towery leaves, the Morrises find the girls continue to exercise. These routines, standard ones for pregnant women, improve circulatory systems and generally help the mother feel belter while carrying a baby.At other times a favorite nook is the upstairs sewing room which is equipped with machines, lots of work tables and multitudes of materials. Sewing and crafts are only one aspect of the volunteer program staffed by women from Asheville’s First Baptist Church and coordinated by Mrs. Frances Kelly through the Women’s Missionary Union. About 40 women from the church take turns coming to the Home and giving instructions. Girls learn knitting, sewing, macrame, needlepoint, art and decoupage. In the future, ceramics may be offered. They have piled their beds with handmade stuffed animals, covered wastebaskets, made brickbats for doorstops, crocheted afghans, and constructed rick rack, paper, and burlap flowers.For the most part, the girls buy their own supplies. They have made Christmas or naments and stockings and some even make clothes for themselves. During the sum mer, the residents built terrariums from plants in the yard.It is the aim of the program to have a volunteer at the Home each morning to do something with the girls. Mrs. Kelly first visited with the girls in Sep tember to learn what they wjintpd to do, returned to her WMU volunteers and organized various morning classes.A big job the volunteers do is to transport the girls to the public or First Baptist Church library. Whenever the girls need to do research, Morris calls the church, and drivers respond. Volunteers also provide flowers for each girl who enters Memorial Mission for delivery.On Sunday mornings, Mrs. John Knight, wife of Calvary Baptist Church's pastor in Asheville, drives to the Home to teach the Sunday School lesson. Although not part of the crafts volunteer program, her service is invaluable to (he Home. Due to interest among recent residents, a series of lectures and films was arranged to bring in authorities on drugs, alcohol, and tobacco recently. Held during the weekday mornings, the venture was so well- received among the girls that the Morrises plan to repeat the programs at least quarterly.One speaker came from the Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease-W estern North Carolina Lung Association in Asheville to talk about hazards of smoking during pregnancy. A state narcotics agent presented a program on drugs and brought samples of harmful drugs for the girls to identify. He was from the State Department of Narcotics CJontrol based in Buncombe County. Another representative from the state department’s Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center discussed the dangers of alcohol. One spokesman from Buncombe County Family Planning Services reviewed alternatives open to unwed mothers-to-be after the baby's birth. All the speakers have presented candid pictures, according to CTyde Morris, and Maternity Home residents asked many questions. Literature is always left with the girls. Any unwed mother who has not completed high school and is living in the Home is expected to continue her education through the auspices of Asheville-Buncombe Technical School and the Asheville City School Board. Classes are offered at the local YWCA and for the first time (his fall the city school mackerel skyrocketed 12 feet into the air with the bait even higher. The king fell on it’s side,_made a quick turn and caught the bluefish just as it entered the water. It had run off nearly 100 yards of line before I could take the rod out of its holder. Fifteen minutes later, the fish lay in the boat. Things continued more or less that way through the day. The longest we waited for a strike was aboiit an hour. Earnhardt caught a king mackerel of about 13 pounds and a 16-pound Atlantic bonito on the six-pound rig, which demonstrates that 15- pound test line is adequate for any king mackerel you might catch in open water—provided the reel is good and the knots and leader connections are sound.There were plenty of kings around, as is usually the case in October at Cape Lookout. Fishermen anchored near us may not have thought so, judging from the number of strikes they had. Probably they were using traditional heavy tackle. It was a long day. At the end of it, the kings were still ahead 14 to 12. If the season holds as in past years, we’ll have until (he middle of November (o even the Vets Corner Q - I am a recently discharged veteran with a service connected disability, who’d like to attend college under the Veterans Adm inistration’s vocational rehabilitation program. What benefits would I receive? IP.S. I have a wife and child). A - it you attend full time, you will receive your tutition, fees, books and supplies, plus $248 monthly. Q - Is there a limit on how much I can pay for a home purchased with a loan guaranteed by the Veterans Administration'? A - No. but there is a limit on the amount of guaranty the agency can issue - 60 percent, up to a maximum $12,500. Also, the loan cannot exceed VA ’s appraised value of the property. (i -- Do Veterans Administration hospitals and clinics take care of reservists injured reporting to. or returning from military training? A - ^’es. \'A provides medical care for injuries and illnesses which occur during travel time as specified in the reservist's military orders Both active duty training and inactive duly training are considered active duty for this purpose. system is providing teachers for the program which formerly operated through the YWCA. ITie Maternity Home must pay a fee for girls who normally reside outside the county to attend, but lunch is provided and students attend from 9:30 a.m. until 2 p.m. Both junior high and high school work is offered; all required subjects and a few electives are taught. The Home’s director provides transportation and encouragement to those girls who are students, Morris says. “Wo do alot of chaffeuring, but it's worth it," the director joked, pointing out that instruction is almost “person-to- person" tutoring. Tho.sc girls who are attending YWCA calsses go four days a week. Other academic programs are explored with the potential Maternity Home resident if she is past the high school level. One girl will start nurse’s aid training for a ten week period at St. Joseph’s Hospital soon while she is at the Home, and another girl went to a local business college to take business courses while she was a resident. All the opportunities offered at the Home, however, as Morris pointed out, are simply another way to rebuild and rehabilitate the unwed mother for the time when she will re- T h e r e a r e m a n y w a y s t o t e l l p e o p l e w h a t w u h a v e fa r s a l e . p o p a a tiOOOQ 1 T h i s I s t h e b e s t w a y . < L ^ E J a u ^ In Davie County Almost Everyone Reads D A V IE C O U N T Y \ Call / * r S' Irvin Riley Show At Hillhaven Irvin Riley opened a one man show at Hillhaven Convalescent Center November 4, and this show will continue through November 16. Riley’s popularity and recognition as an outstanding artist of North Carolina has increased rapidly since the Altrusa Club launched his first one man exhibit in N.C, in 1970. This present exhibit is his third sponsored by the Altrusa Service Club. Since 1970, Riley has participated in many exhibits, and is an exhibiting member of Associated Artists. Recently he won both second and fourth ilaces in the art exhibit at the xie Classic Fair. He is essentially a self-taught artist. A native of Philadelphia, Riley drew pencil sketches constantly as a child, Following World War II, he studied mechanical drafting at Temple University. He is currently employed as a technical illustrator, draftsman, and designer at Ingersoll-Rand Co. in Mocksville. Ted M. Kiser Takes Special Army Course Private Ted M. Kiser, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. A.M. Kiser Jr., of Route 3, Mocksville, N.C., completed nine weeks of ad vanced individual' training at the U.S. Army Infantry Training Center, Ft. Polk, La. He received general training as a light weapons in- frantryman and as a mortar and recoilless rifle crewman, in addition to specialized weapons instruction He also was taught the proper use of high explosives and the placement, detection and disarming of mines. Teamwork was emphasized while he learned to work as a member of rifle squad, mortar squad or direct hre section. Each team member completed the training well qualified to perform other jobs in case of casualties. Libraiy News Cool weather and good reading time are here - so what about trying one of these?YOU AND I AND YESTERDAY, by Marjorie Holmes. A woman’s nostalgic reminiscences of a small-town childhood. Hers was a town filled with uncomplicated and gentle people at a time when America Imew its neighbors. Marjorie Holmes evokes a special yearning for a lime gone by, yet alive again in this unique journey to a once-upon-a-time world. MRS. TIME GARRIES ON, by D.C. Stevenson. Another enthralling story in the “Mrs. Tim” series from the pen of an admired and much-read author. A continuation of the diary that Hester Christie is writing for her husband Tim who is fighting in the Low Countries, a diary with charm and with in her account of the life of the regiment during the months just before Dunkirk and after.AS WE ARE NOW, by May Sarton. This Short swift blow of a novel deals with an old woman trying to keep alive in a nursing home in a remote, country place. The situation is tragic,, but the book has “so much dignity and intelligence and wit” that its effect is to challenge our compassion and our imagination where the old are concerned.Carowill take her place among the inspiring portraits of old age. MY FINGERS AND MY TOES, by James Larkin Pearson (with foreword by Richard Walser). The complete collection of verse by the Poet Laureate of North Carolina. A unique adventure into the history and the folklore of a beautiful region in Western North Carolina. The book is autobiographical. It begins with verse written when the author was twelve years old and continues to the present when the poet is 91 years of age and still writing.Elsewhere, Pearson tells about his first poem, spoken one winter day while riding a wagon with his father. When asked if he was getting cold, the child intoned,“My fingers and my toes. My feet and my hands. Are jist as cold as You ever seed a man's.” Center Plans Barbecue Sale The Center Volunteer Fire epartment is having a Barba- 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 S p.m. All proceeds will go to the Center Volunteer Fire Department. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1973 - sl Hi'aring Probleniii Officials of the Belluiic* Crusade for Hearing Con servation point out guverninent slalistic's indicate over million Americans suffer from a hearing problem serious enough to warrant surgery or medical treatment. For this reason everyone should have a hearing test at least once a year. Mrs. Verious Angell, right, is presented thc^NewRik Cookbook” by iVIrs. Nancy Hartman, Extension Home Kconomics Agent. Mrs. Hanman was the speaker at the Davie County Pork Producers’ Porklest October 26, at Center Community Building. The cookbook features the use of today’s “New Pork”, which, thanks to improvemnts in breeding and feedinc, is now lower in calorics, leaner and higher in nutritional value than ever before. . about your Social Security. It’s not often that a person gives me a compliment like I had Iasi week. A social security beneficiary asked me a question about Medicare which I an swered and as a way of thanking me he said he didn't understand how the social security representative kept up with all the changes in the law. It is difficult for me and the other representatives to keep abreast of the changes. We gel changes in the Law and clarification of policies daily and we spend the first 30 minutes of each day reading and studying the changes and how they affect the people we serve.The 1972 Amendments con cerning Medicare are a good example of the many changes in the social security program. ■ For instance, the '72 Amendments extended Medicare coverage to disabled workers, disabled adult children, disabled widows, and disabled ■ dependent widowers who have been entitled to 24 monthly disability checks.The 1972 Amendments ex tended Medicare coverage to those people age 65 and older who are not eligible for hospital insurance under Part A of Medicare because they haven't worked long enough under social security. These previously ineligible people are now able to buy protection on a voluntary basis. Also there has been a major change in Part B, Medical Insurance, of Medicare. There was a three year limit on the time a person could enroll for the Medical insurance coverage, but this rule has been dropped. A change in the Medicare Law extends Medicare coverage to people who have chronic kidney disease. People who have worked long enough under social security to be in sured, or who get montlily social security benefits are covered. Their wives, or husbands and dependent children are also eligible. You don’t have to quit work to be entitled to the special protection under Medicare; however, the kidney disease must be of the severity that requires either hemodialysis or kidney tran splant. Our office has a pamphlet entitled “ Highlights of the Medicare Changes’’ which explains in more detail the new Medicare changes. You can obtain one free by calling 633- 6470 in Salisbury or writing to out office 105 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury, NC 28144. Q. My husband and I have had custody of our two grand daughters, who are 10 and 12, since the death of their parents in 1968. My husband is retiring in December at 65. I'm 63. Can our granddaughters receive any social security payments when my husband starts getting monthly benefits? A. Your granddaughters might be eligible for a monthly payment when your husband retires. Grandchildren can get benefits if they were under 18 when they began living with their grandparent, if the children were living with and being supported by the grandparent for the year immediately before the grandparent retired, and if the children's parents have died or are disabled. When your husband applies for retirement benefits, he should also file an application for your grandchildren. Q. I’ve accumulated $82 worth of doctor bills so far this year. When can 1 send these bills in to the Medicare carrier for payment? Vou can send your bills in immediately. This year the annual deductible for the medical insurance Ik $VU. Medicare will pay MU percent of the reasonable charges for your covered eitprnses above the |6U deductible. Q. I always thought the social security program was only for older people. Is that true? A. No. Toda.^ social security could just as easily be called a young worker's insurance by Hal Griffin program. The program has changed a lot since lilliS, when it was enacted. The survivors program provides Income for the families of young workers who die prematurely. The disability program provides monthly checks for severly disabled workers under 65 and their families. Over -t'a million children today are receiving social security benefits based on the work record of a parent who , has retired, become disabled, or died. Many children are being helped through college by social security student benefits that were made possible by their parents' contributions to social security during their working years. Q. My doctor told me that I need to have a physical therapist come to my house every day to give me treatments. I also need someone to come in a couple of times a week to help with my housekeeping. I haven't the faintest idea where to start looking for this help. Can my social security office help me? A. Yes. Any social security office has an Information and Referral Service to help people like you locate the help they need. Just call the Salisbury offlcc 63;i-6470 and we’ll be glad to help you. Q. I’m retired and my daughter who’s a student gets social security checks. She’ll be 22 next December 1973, but won’t graduate from college- under January 1974. We’ve been told that her checks can con tinue until she graduates. Is this true? A. Yes. Student benefits do not always end when the student becomes 22. A full-time, un dergraduate student who remains unmarried may continue to get checks after the month the student becomes 22. The student’s checks stop at the end of the quarter of semester in which the student reaches 22 or 2 months after the student's 22nd birthday, whichever comes first. Q. I’m retired and my 18- yearKjld son, who gets monthly social security checks, will finish high school in June. After graduation, he wants to take a training program in heavy equipment operation. Will he still be able to get monthly checks while he’s taking this training? A. Possibly. Your son’s student checks can continue until he's 22 as long as he's In full-time attendance in a vocational school or program supported by the State, local, or Federal Government and he remains unmarried. You should get in touch with our office to see if your son's tealning program would qualify him for student benefits. Q. My children and I have been getting monthly social security checks since my husband's death last year. He had been in the Army since 1952. Someone told me that there was a change in figuring social security benefits for military service. Is this true? A. Ves. A new provision of the law gives additional military wage credits of ttoo per month for active military service after l!(5ii. Vou must apply to receive this additional credit. AVAILABLE AT: Cooleemee Drug Store Cooleemee Shopping Center Your Happy Shopping Store SALE ENDS SATURDAY NOVEMBER 10 ONLY 3 MORE DAYS TO SAVE DURING THIS SALE S P E C IA L BATH TOWELS SOLIDS AND STRIPES Usually 69* 2 FOR ^ 1 *0 0 SALE BED PILLOW POLYESTER FIBER FILLED NON ALLERGENIC Usually ‘2.99 n .9 7 S A L E BATH SETS 100% NYLON, 100% POLYESTER POLYESTER-RAYON BLENDS » 2 . 8 8 *3.88 Regular ‘3.99 Regular ‘5.00 4 QT. CORN POPPER *4.88 53 PC. SET IMPORTED CHINA *39.88 50 PC. SET STAINLESS FLATWARE *1 5.88 3 PC. SET CORNINGWARE * 9 * 9 9 3 PC. SET CORNINGWARE * 12.99 S A L E LADIES SPORTSWEAR FAMOUS NAME-FIRST QUALITY POLYESTER AND ACRYLIC BLOUSES-JACKETS-SLACKS-KNIT TOPS Regular‘9.00.............SALE *6.30 Regular ‘12.00.............SALE * B A O Regular‘13.00.............SALE <9.10 Regular ‘16.00.............SALE . 2 0 Regular ‘18.00.............SALE *12.60 Regular ‘25.00 .............SALE *17.50 LADIES DRESSES EASY CARE POLYESTERS BUY SEVERAL AT THESE PRICES Regular ‘14.00 & ‘16.00.............SALE 1 . 8 8 Regular ‘18.00 & ‘20.00 .............SALE H5.88 Regular ‘22.00 & ‘24.00 .............SALE^ 18.88 O N E G R O U P LADIES ROBES ASSORTED FABRICS SHORT AND LONG LENGTHS Regular ‘11.00.............SALE *9.88 Regular ‘13.00.............SALE *10.88 Regular ‘15.00.............SALE *12.88 Regular *17.00.............SALE *13.88 LADIES PANTYHOSE FALL’S BASIC SHADES 2 fo r ^ 1 * 0 0 Usually 79* Each FABRICS • POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT FROM A FAMOUS MILL Usually ‘4.99 Yd. • WARP KNIT CHECKS POLYESTER AND NYLON KNIT MACHINE WASHABLE Usually ‘3.99 Yd. • RAYON VELVETS SMOOTH OR CRUSHED LOO PASTELS AND DEEPTONES Usually ‘3.99 Yd. »2.47«» E N T IR E S T O C K MEN'S POLYESTER SUITS POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT SOLIDS-FANCIES Regular ‘60.00 *4 6 .8 8 Regular ‘80.00 s ^ a * 5 9 . 8 8 Regular ‘90.00 sm£ * 6 4 . 8 8 MEN'S SPORT COATS 100% POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT SOLIDS AND FANCIES Regular ‘40.00 Regular‘45.00 SALE SALE *33.88 S A L E MEN’S POLYESTER SLACKS SOLIDS-FANCIES Usually ‘13.00 ^ 1 0*88 Usually ‘14.00 ^ 1 1 . 8 8 MEN’S 'Andhursf dress shirts NO-IRON W OVENS PO LYESTER KNITS 4 .8 8 usually $6 6 . 8 8 usually $8 Blends of 65% Dacron' polyester, 35'’A. cotton In white, pastels, tone-on-tones, plaicf?, checl<s. 100% polyester knits in solids, neat patterns, even checks. Long point collar; tapered bodies. Every one machine wash and dry. I N T I R E ^ T O C K BOY’S POLYESTER SLACKS 100% POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT REGULARS AND SLIMS Regular ‘10.00.............SALE «7.88 Regular ‘11.00.............SALE BOYS NO IRON SHIRTS POLYESTER-COTTON PRINT LONG POINT COLLAR SIZES 8-18 Usually ‘4.00 *3.38 JUNIOR BOYS CORDUROY JEANS TWISTER CUFFED FLARES POLYESTER-COnON Usually ‘5.00 *4.00 S A L E INFANT’S SLEEPERS FLAME RETARDANT BOYS TURTLENECK SHIRTS STRETCH NYLON KNIT ASSORTED COLORS SIZES S-M-L Usually ‘7.00 *5.88 JUNIOR BOYS KNIT SHIRTS LAYERED LOOK POLYESTER-COnON Usually ‘4.00 *3.20 " B U S Y B " ALL WEATHER COATS BOYS AND GIRLS SIZES 2-34 Usually‘15.00 ‘4.00 GIRLS BODY SUITS. ‘5.50 GIRLS KNIT TOPS - ‘10.00 GIRLS PANT SUITS. ‘9.00 GIRLS KNIT SUCKS. ‘4.50 GIRLS DRESSES.......... ‘5.50 GIRLS DRESSES......... ‘7.00 GIRLS DRESSES....... ‘8.00 GIRLS DRESSES........ ‘9.50 GIRLS DRESSES........ * 2 .8 8 *3.88 *7.88*7.44 * 2 .0 0*2.80*3.80*4.80*5.80 STATE PRIDE DRAPERIES •REGENCY • SHANNON • EMPRESS 15% OFF 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1973 *'V Wildlife Afield BY JIM DEAN______________ A WAY TO HELPWILDLIFE POPULATIONS More people care about the future of wildlife populations in North Carolina than ever before. They see cities expanding into farmlands, and farmlands replacing dense forests. They see swamps being drained and natural streams being channelized. Naturally, many people who love the outdoors are wondering what will become of this state’s priceless heritage of wildlife as civilization gnaws at the remaining wild areas. Much of the concern comes from hunters and fishermen, and rightly so since they were the first conservationists. Sportsmen stand to lose their sport if wildlife populations diminish.But not every concerned citizen is a hunter or fisherman. Far from it. There are bird w a t c h e r s , h i k e r s , photographers, campers and other amateur naturalists who love the outdoors, but who neither hunt nor fish. Their concern about wildlife populations is as genuine and . legitimate as any sportsman's. These folks ~ like the sportsmen - want to know what they can do to help preserve North Carolina's abundant wildlife for the future. They want to know not only because they enjoy seeing wildlife, but more important, because they know that the health of wildlife populations is one of the keys to the health and welfare of the human race. Or, in other words, man cannot exist in a world that cannot support wildlife because man breathes the same air, uses the same water and lives on the same good earth.The problem has been that many people have no idea what steps they might take to help protect wildlife species. They know that prime wildlife habitat is disappearing in many places, but they don't know what to do about it.Strange as it sounds, one of the best ways to help - even for the person who has no interest in hunting or fishing - would be to purchase a hunting or fishing license.How in the name of blazes, you may ask, can that help? Here’s how. More than anyone else, the hunters and fishermen have poured huge amounts of money into sound conservation practices to insure a future for wildlife. The programs paid for by sportsmen include biological research, wildlife management, h a b ita t im p ro v e m e n t, protection from poaching, and others. These programs benefit all forms of ^vildlife, not just those species that are hunted. For example, while some people were wringing their hands at the rapidly increasing loss of prime wildlife habitat, sportsmen were footing the bill for a new two million acre Game Land p^rogram in North Carolina to improve wildlife habitat and protection. The program is a cooperative one between the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission, the U.S. Forest Service and large private landowners to work out a progressive wildlife management program on these two million acres. It’s working.True, both hunting and fishing is permitted on these lands, but these sports are carefully regulated to insure that sport smen only harvest the excess crop. In return, funds from licenses go toward improving wildlife populations and habitat on these and other areas. The result is that by pur chasing or fishing license, you are putting money directly into programs to help wildlife pop^ations prosper. &me people, of course, find it ironic that those who use wildlife-hunters and fisher men, for instance~are the very ones doing the most to protect it. But that's not really hard to understand, if you think about it. You can be a part of this conservation effort by going to your nearest sporting goods store. They’ve got licenses for sale, and you can be sure your money will be used to help wildlife populations. After all, that’s why licenses are sold. New Hormone A powerful, new growth- promoting hormone has been Isolated for the first time by Dr. Judson J. Van Wyk, a pediatric endocrinologist at the University of North Carolina School of Medicine at Chapel Hill. Dr. Van Wyk said the newly purified hormone, called somatomedin, holds gret.t promise as a stimulator of growth in dwarfed children and may be helpful in cancer treatment. Friend To Patient Seven Veterans Ad ministration hospitals, in cooperation with community colleges, are training a new kind of specialist known as a mental health associate to serve as a "therapeutic friend" to the patient. L o w e ’S L O W E R S F O O D S T O R E S , IIM C. M i HOURS: Mon. - Wed. Thursday Friday Saturday BiOO a.m. - 7:00 p.m. 8:00 a.m. -- 8:00 p.m, 8:00 a.m. — 9:00 p.m. 8:00 a.m. -- 7:00 p.m. MUMFORD DRIVE ; f e d e r a i F O O D S T A M P S S P E U D IE S S & GiT MORE w m n. VduM by the PECK... Buys by the BUSHEL... However you shop... you’re in store for appetizing specials... In our meat, produce, canned and frozen foods departments... Shop LOWES today and see how much you can SAVE T K fW K $10 O R M O R E F O O D O R D E R E X P IR E S W- [(j 73 plain or s.r. 5 tb bag FRBSH erne EGGS M V ! 5 p o u n d b a g limit one uith S5.00 order WHITE HOUSE APPU SAUCE WESSON 2 4 «z boM e LOWESsmmtm 3 lb can uith $5.00order ( m n S i TOMATO 10 oz s iz e \ fim e/ffoO D f/E srA lA M B R tm CHBBSB PIZZA 12 01 size LAMBRtCHT f^^ppero ni & sausage p im 13 oz size U9WS BROCCOU S P B A K S to oz size SIMPLOT Now k The rme To Slodi Up Your FItEEZER ftAVORiANB SAMiU ■' STHAW COffBBmms 10 0Z size W m E CUT TATOE. 2 lb ba^ FRIED CHICKEN 2 ib Size am 13 oz size SARA Ltt POUND CAKES 12 oz size tw o BROZBHwmuES 13 oz size &AN001T PUMPKIN PIES 20 oz size w nuL c^i^ o rHUK ORANGE C JUICE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1973 - 7 ( !P « I THE FINEST MEAT YOU’LL EVER EAT us. CHOia rm an ROUND « l SIU ONIV /* r us. CHOICE \5oTOP ROUND I ^6...•iiUMir / I#?- c m ^.US P I srm *^68 l b . m e u s s RUMP bottom m u p m s T c s .. R im t SiRLOtN TIP m s T ^\5S c 6 . . . S/KtO/lt TIP STtAK US. UVEMWUSH MINUTE STEAKS 49cHmfm pom I HORMBL n oz paek' s/zm/ts OLV SOUTH \apple peach ^I'strawberrv iBBLERS k : ; [2 lb size SM om p o m m pWINpound fl39 mLEyvALtCHUNKBOLOGNA 89 CHAMPION rmKS 12 oz pack CHAMPIONHAM SALADS <1 nz j><It'll CHAMPION TUNASAua>s8 oz pack GORTONS 1 ' . V '^'L m t 't SmFT HOSTESS POUOCK Ih fK u h 99 m ^ lb can f / A FOODS fuomA msH ORANGESAND EFRUnS ^A N T IT V RI6M TS ' /VON « k X J ) T D D C A < fiA S ( yiuom m£T ECU Plans European Tour A European Urban Study Tour is being planned by the East Carolina University Department of Geography and Division of Continuing Education for next summer. Official lectures and guided tours will provide an insight into the urban sturctures in and around the major cities of England, Holland, Belgium, and France during the more than three weelts tour, leaving Dulles International Airport, Washington, D.C. on June 17 and returning on July 12.Highlights in London include field tours of the new Barbican District in central London, the Green Belt around London, and inspection of a new city outside of the British capital. Before leaving England the group will view the White Cliffs of Dover and then take a ferry across the Strait of Dover to Ostende, Belgium through Bruges, Ghent, and Antwerp on the way to Amsterdam where Dutch officials will give their analysis of old and new sections of the city. Field trips to places near this “Venice of the West" will include the planned settlement of a new polder (diked and drained area) on one day and a trip to the Hague on another. In addition to a study of Brussels itself, the NATO Headquarters and the European Common Market Offices will be visited in Brussels. A side trip will be taken to the interesting Belgian university city of Leuven. Several days wUI be spent in Paris, not only viewing the tourist attractions but also seeing and having the structure of the city explained. The new market of Rungis near Orly Airport and one of the new planned cities of Evry of Cergy- Pontoise will be inspected. There will be a free day or af ternoon in most places for in dividual activities.Six quarter hours of credit may be earned on this European Urban Study Tour. The price of the tour will include tutition, round-trip air fare, ground transportation, lodging, two meals per day (breakfast and evening dinner), and most baggage charges. Although an exact price cannot be given at this time, because of the fluctuation of exchange rates, it is expected that it may approach but still be under $1,000. The urban study program is designed for students and teachers as well as planners. It has been developed for quality and balance. Officials will answer technical as well as general questions regarding the cities. And much in-depth exploration of the cities will provide more insight into their structures and planning than would a general tour. Evenings and some days will be free for study and pursuit of cultural and special interests. Director of the tour will be Dr. Ralph E. Birchard of the Department of Geography of ECU. Dr. Birchard has directed European Tours in 1971 and 1972 for the National Education Association and taught at the Overseas Campus at Bonn, West Germany during the Fall Quarter of 1971. He teaches courses on Western Europe and Urben Geography. To obtain further information about the European Urban Study Tour contact Dr. Ralph E. Birchard in Room SA-232 in the Department of Geography (phone 753-6230) or write to the following address: Dr Ralph E. Birchard, Department of Geography, Box 2723, East Carolina-University, Greenville, N.C., 27334. Free Education According to the Veterans A d m inistratio n , 196,000 educationally disadvantaged veterans and servicement have received free education benefits since it became available to veterans in 1967, and ser vicemen in 1970. HEARING IMPAIRMENTS Because hearing im pairments usually develop gradually then often go un detected until they become serious or even acute, officials of the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation observe. An annual hearing test is the best way to guard against an unrecognized hearing problem, they add. HEARING PROBLEM Children who for no apparent reason develop academic problems or show a sudden lack of interest in school work, may be exhibiting the outward signs of an unrecognized hearing problem, officials of the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation warn. BELTONE CRUSADE While government statistics indicate over M's million Americans have hearing problems serious enough to warrant medical attention, surgery or amplification, only about 25 percent of those needing it have received such help, officials of the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Con servation point out. 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTF.RPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, !‘)73 Old Salem M ighty Pecan Tree J.H . Markham of Salisbury Street, Mocksville checks the mighty pecan tree in his back yard which appears to have a bountiful supply of nuts this season. The pecan was planted in 1904 which has grown into a tree over 100 feet tall and measures over 11 feet around.According to a letter Mr. Markham received in December, 1959 from George R. Morris of New Orleans, Louisana, which stated that his (Morris’) father got the pecan he planted in Mocksville from the trees on his aunt’s place in Plaquemine, La. The letter also states that those trees were planted on 1860 which gives an indication as to how old the trees live to be.Markham says he could throw a stick over the top of the tree in 1946 . .. and he is only five feet, one inch, the tree has apparently grown a great deal in the past 27 years. (Photo by James Barringer) ASCS News T a r H e e l S p o t l i g h t Departnrent of M R T , c u l t u r e and H IST O R Y Farmers are being asked to carry out sound conservation practices on cropland being brought back into production in 1974, according to W.T. Reece, State Executive Director for the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service. Reece says improved farm commodity prices and less restrictive farm program rules are expected to attract more land into production in 1974, and that the U.S. De(»rtment of Agriculture is asking farmers to focus attention on conservation measures and the maintenance of the quality of the environment as they bring land back into production. “I think area farmers recognize their responsibility not to jeopardize the land they farm,” Reece said. “They realize that conservation practices not only preserve the environment, but that they also help increase net Income through Improved yields, better crop quality, and greater production efficiency.” “At a time when farmers should be taking care that they apply needed conservation practices, they are also realizing the income levels which provide the financial means to carry out resource protection,” Reece said. "This alone tells me our area farmers will try to increase resource protection as they Increase production. They realize that conservation doesn't cost - it pays." Reece said, "Nationally, It appears that our present cor- pland base is adequate to meet current and projected domestic and international demands.” After all, Reece pointed out, we can boost production con siderably on the acreage we have by using the latest agricultural technology, good farming operations, and careful resource management. BAKER GETS MOST FROM PRICE OF LOAF OF BREAD Who makes the most from the price of a loaf of bread? Bakers do, according to a government report.A bakers' organization last week decried high wheat costs in predicting higher bread prices and short supplies. Their statement was called “Hysterical pressure” by Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz, who contends that farm prices represent only a few cents of the retail price of a loaf of bread. Bakers, it seems, get more than half the loaf, although recent gains have favored the retailer. An Agriculture Department situation on wheat earlier this month said there was a 1.1 cent rise between January and June in the average cost of a one- pound loaf of bread to 26.2 cents. Ealing Chicken Growth in consumption of poultry through 1985 may not be quite as spectacular as it has been the last 20 years, but continued growth is predicted. Chicken consumption will probably exceed SO pounds per person, up from 41 pounds currently. Per capita turkey use is expected to rise to around U pounds.____________________ C O M P LE T E P E S T C O N TR O L S E R V IC E State Licanie 478 PWF LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED • AnnuiU Ren<rw«l Service * Wriltcn Guajwitee Available• Inipection Upon Request • Adequately Insured For• Peftonal Allention On Every Job Your Protection "SERVICE IS IN THE NAME"StatesvilleMocksville634-5600 872-4776 JO H N N IE M . T IL L E Y P E S T C O N TR O L S E R V IC E RFOe. JENNINGS RD.STATESVILLE. N.C. Grace For eo years they have come- and this year is no exception. Members of 13 cultural organizations will gather in Raleigh next week for the unique tradition of “Culture Week in North Carolina.” Meeting Nov. 13-17, two weeks earlier than usual, Culture Week will once again dlrwt the attention of our citizens toward the cultural heritage of North Carolina. From all over the State, members of the par ticipating organizations will gather in the Capital City for the annual meetings of each organization, social events and programs, presentations and awards ceremonies. Culture Week has its begin nings in 1900, with the founding of the North Carolina Literary and Historical Society (NCLHA). Later, other organizations began to hold their own annual meetings around the first NCLHA gathering, and In 1913 the several organizations began to meet during the same week for convenience, economy and cross fertilization of interests. The name “Culture Week" first appeared in the late 1940's when Jonathan Daniels, the- then editor of the Raleigh News and Observer in a tongue-in- cheek editorial referred to the gathering as “Culture Week." The name stuck and is now very much a part of the annual ob servance. North Carolina is the only state in the Union with an event such as Culture Week, when the various organizations meet together, yet with each retaining its individual identity.Among the highlights of the five-day program are the Tuesday performance of 1 I'agllacci by the National Opera Company, in connection with the North Carolina Federation of Music Clubs seventeenth annual “Music Day;” opening of the 1973 North Carolina Artists’ Exhibition, highlighting Wednesday’s forly-sevcnth annual meeting of the North Carolina Ai-t Society, and the North Carolina Folklore Society’s presentation of the G randfather M ountain (loggers; an Indian blowgun demonstration by the Ciierokee chief; and a Thursday af ternoon reception at the recently restored Mordecai House in Raleigh, a Capital City landmark.Tuesday's opening-day schedule includes a 10:30 a.m. meeting of the lioanoke Island Historical Association, with luncheon to follow. The North t'aroiiiia Fedeiation of Music Clubs will present Pagliaccl in ihe alternoon, and will hear The first Moravian settlement in North Carolina enjoyc-d a reputation among the Indians as a place where there were "good people and much bread." And those responsible fn' fhe restoration of Salem, the largest of the early Moravian towns in North Carolina, are fast regaining that reputation. The more than 100,000 who visit the old Salem restoration each year seem generally pleased with the personalized attention given them by the interpretive staff. And in recent years. Old Salem has heon able to add Rood and ample food to its hospitality. In the restored 1800 Winkler Baker, bakers use the same kind of wood-fired oven that bakers used in the early I9th century to turn out crusty loaves of bread, spicy sugar cake and crisp sugar cookies. Hie bakery, one of the major exhibit buildings in Old Salem, operates , primarily to demonstrate these early baking methods, but few visitors leave without having purchased one of its products.At the other end of the restored area, the Salem Tavern Dining Rooms offer specialty foods in a 19th century atmosphere. There had been a tavern in Salem since it first began to function as a Moravian congregation town in 1772, and travelers often went miles out of their way to take advantage of its good food and warm hospitality. The first tavern burned in 1784, and was replaced immediately by a brick building. This 1784 tavern still stands. It has been restored and furnished authentically, and is another of the major exhibit buildings In Old Salem.Next door to the old tavern Is a frame building, which was constructed in 1816 to take care of the overflow of guests from the tavern Itself. This “annex" has now been restored authentically on the exterior but adapted on the interior for restaurant use. The visitor is unaware, though of the gleaming modern kitchen in the hnspment. As he enters tlie front liall with its floor of wide, uncarpeted boards and is greeted by a hostess in 19th century dress, he seems to have stepped back in time. The same informal 19th century at mosphere is carried out in the plain wooden tables, the three- tine forks and pistolhandic knives, the open fires, the candle scounces and costumed waiters. The Dinning Rooms (six of them) serve both lunch and dinner. In the summer, patrons may have their lunch under a wisteria-covered arbor on the lawn back of the building. The menu bows to modern tastes in that foods and seasoning unavailable In the 19th century are Included. But its specialties retain the O r man flavor of the old Moravian town—knackwurst, rouladen, Germanfilled pancakes, pumkln and turnip soups. The seating capacity of the Salem Tavern Dining Rooms is limited, and reservations are advisable. Community Cannery Open On Tuesday The Community Cannery In Boonville will be open Tuesday of Each week from November 1, thru December 31, 1973, then only by appointment. This action is necesjary because the Cannery must be self-sustaining from its fees. Call (919) 367-7287, Boonville, N.C. after 6:00 P.M. for ap pointments and for further information. Dangerous Some chemicals used in agriculture today are less persistent but often con siderably more toxic to humans than some of the pesticides that have been banned due to Lseir long range effects on the en vironment. Because of this, farmers must take extra precautions in handling and storing the more dangerous chemicals. Observe Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. W.O. Dunn of Route i, Advance, will observe their 60th wedding anniversary on Friday, November 9 at their home. Their children are: Hubert Dunn, J.B. Dunn and Mrs. Ruth Robertson of Route 1, Advance; Vance Dunn of Rt.3, Mocksville; Lee Dunn of Lexington; Gilmer Dunn of Yadkinville; Mrs. Cleo Petree and Mrs. Lorene Petree of Winston-Salem; and Mrs. Linda Gilley of Langdon, North Dakota. . ,The couple has twenty-five grandchildren and five f, ^ 1 great-grandchildren. ' " ' New Comedy Opens At The Barn Theatre On November 4th., Conley Jones' Barn Dinner Theatre opened PROMENADE, ALL, a comedy by David Robinson. PROMENADE, ALL was first presented at the Alvin Theatre in New York City on April 16, 1972. The original cast included such major stars as Richard Backus, Anne Jackson, Eli Wallach and Hume Oonyn. The play is a friendly, funny saga of an American business family through four successive generations. The audience has the fun of traveling through time with the Huntziger family. We first meet them in 1895, dominated by old Grandfather Huntziger, who started the button business, and has chosen his reluctant grandson, Willie, to carry it on. By 1920 we find that Willie has indeed taken over the business. but is far less dedicated to ' money making than Grand father would have liked. Moreover, son Wesley has plans for getting his hands on the business. In the third sequence, set In 1945, Willie is retired, Wesley is . running things and has a whole ; new set of problems. The biggest thorn in his side is his - father, Willie, who is involved ! with his housekeeper. Wesley handles all difficulties with typical efficiency. By the last episode, set in 1970, 93 year old Willie has new worlds to conquer. He is chosen to participate in a researchk | I project on sex! His great^t f | grandson, Wendall, Is a free spirited long-hair| searching for his place in the grand scheme of things, and as the play draws to ' a close, we feel hopeful that he > I will find it. C o u ld y o u a ffo r d a n e w w a s h e r if p ric e s ju m p e d ? J. Rohrer, Secretary Mrs. Grace J. Rohrer, Secretary of Cultural Resources, speaking at the evening dinner meeting on “The State of the Arts." Following dinner will be the presentation of the Hinda Honlgman Ck)m- posers Cup for 1973, and ther performance of the winning composition.At 8 p.m. members and guests will hear a concert by the North Carolina Symphony (3jamber group, with a reception to follow. Wednesday is “Art Day” with several meetings and a 1 p.m. luncheon. The evening opens with a 5:30 p.m. reception and a 6:30 p.m. annual dinner, highlighted by the announcement of the 1973 award winners and the opening of the 36th annual North Carolina Artists Exhibition. Sharing the spotlight on Wednesday is the North Carolina Symphony Society with their annual meeting, and a luncheon address by Ralph Rlzzolo of the National En dowment for the Arts. Thursday begins with the 33rd annual meeting of the North Carolina Society for the Preservation of Antiquities, with reports from various projects, followed by a joint luncheon meeting with the North Carolina Museums (^uncil. A dinner meeting in the evening will be climaxed by the presentation of the Ruth Coltrane Cannon Cup Awards.The restored Mordecai House on Mimosa Street will be the site for a Thursday afternoon reception for members and guests of all Culture Week organizations.Opening the Friday sessions will be the 73rd meeting of the North Carolina Literary and Historical Association. Lun cheon and dinner meetings will focus on the literary ac- complishemnts of Tar Heels during the past year, with presentation of awards in the evening. A reception will follow the awards ceremonies. Also meeting Friday are the North Carolina Arts Council, as well as the North Carolina Folklore Society. The Folklore program will feature an Indian blowgun demonstration by Cherokee CSiief Richard CS-ow, a performance by the Grand father Mountain Cloggers, and Stanley Hicks of Beech Oeek with the dulcimer. Saturday's activities will includc meetings of the Society of Mayflower Descendants in the State of North Carolina and Ihe North Carolina Poetry Society. Also convening Saturday will be members of the North Carolina Society of County and Local historians. T h a t’s w h y ra ilro a d s a re essential. can find machines. But we ins you'll s are so popular with appliance makers. In fact, 71% of all household appliances are snipped by rail. And shipping by rail is as dependable as it is economical. Maybe that's why railroads hand e twice as much intercity freight as trucks. Two hundred times as much as airlines. Which is why you need railroads. And why you need Southern. H-nn AN EQUAL OFPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.THE SYSTEM THAI GIVES A GREEN LIGHT TO INNOVIkTIONS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1973 - 9 'TTlociek^ MOORE & SONS, INC. Mocksvllle, N.C. e o c T > z n A T l T l I U E ‘R S A ‘R ‘y E M P L O Y E E S W EEK R ad io Station W DSL w iil be broadcasting Bruce Rollins Congratulates MozeUe Veach 5 Year Certificate Afternoon 2 p .m . t il 5 p.m . fhere Will Be Drawings Eveiy Hour and other Attractions! (Store Closed from 1:00 til 2:00 Friday To Prepare For Sale) Bruce Rollins Congratulates Mae Evans 15 Year Certificate Men’s and Boys i s r Boots I I1 Regular Vonnie Martin's Special Ladies Jeans R ound Leg 2 . ’ 3 .o « Ladies Nylon Coats Reg. $6.88. 3.88 Ladies Long Sleeve Polyester Shirts Sizes 34 to 40 6 Assorted Colors Reg. $5.00 NOVI ’3.8X Boys C otton Flannel Sport Shirts 2 -»5.(M) 11 Permanent Press IMen’s Polyester Pants & Baggies by Haggar and W illiam TeU Values to $18.t)0 m $12.88 Sizes 29 to 42 Men’s Plaid or Solid Polyester Doubleknit Slacks Reg. $12.00 and $12.99 NOW »9.44 Sizes 29 to 42 Boys sizes 8V4 to 3____ ^7. to 6 .87 Men’s Sizes 7 to 12 Reg. $10.99 Black and Brown f Steve Dalton's | Special Men's Polyester and Rayon Casual Slacks Western Cut Values to $12.00 «o«*2.88 * *3.8 8 m One Table Ladies House Shoes Values to $4.99 NOVI*2.44 UP (This Is A H ot Item !) Ladies Screen Print Tops Long Sleeve Reg. $12.00 NOVI *8.88 Katherine Poolers Special Ladies Boots Values to $14.99 HOVI ’4.22 — One Group Boys Nylon Quilted Jackets Navy, Brown, Buigandy '6 .8S One Table Boys Jeans Western Cut Reg. $6.99 NOVI *4.88 One Table Men’s Shoes Values to $22.99 Men’s 8 Inch Work Boots Men’s Dacron and Wool Blend Pants Values to $15.99 Values to $18.00 HOVI *9.87 $ NOVI 11.87 I I All Sales Final-No Alterations- SS While They Last! NOW *2.88 Ladies Hostess Gowns ' N ylon Tricot Comparable Value $9.00 HOW *5 .5 (1 Zip or Button Front Styles Long or Short Sleeve Sizes S,M ,L Ladies Sheer to Waiste Pan^ Hose Reg. $1.00 ■ " 8 8 ' Teen and A dult Sizes 2 for Infants Crawlers Corduroy Snap Crotch Sizes 9 to 24 months NOW *1.88 Boys Western Jean Jackets Blue, Burgandy Sizes 5 to 16 Madeline Smoot’s Special One Table Boys ■ 3 Western Cut Casual Slacks Reg. $6.00NOVI One Group Men’s Shoes & Boots Values to $10.99 Men’s Long Sleeve Shirts Solids and Prints * 2 .8 8 NOW $}.88 NOW Reg. $3.99 Men’s Cotton Flannel Shirte Assorted Colors S, M, L, X L 2 for *5.00 *2.55 Reg. $3.99 NOW *3.88 Ladies Hostess Robes iqjtulted *8.00 i Kodel Fiber FiUed Nylon, ;Roomy Patch Pockets Size& 10 to 18 Machine Washable Ruth Wiseman's Special Ladies Cuddly leepwear ____$6.00 Value Gowns and Pajamas Assorted Pastels In A ll Sizes One Group Boys Tank Tops and Assorted Colots Tee Shirts Sizes 2 to 10 Room Size Decorator Rugs 8V4X11V4 Indoor-Outdoor Reg. $1.99 NOW Perfect For Next Summer! 88'$ ONLY 26.88 Gift Items by Nevco *3.00 Cup and Tree Set, Pepper and Salt, M ilk, Salad Server, Canister Set, Kitchen Caddy Market Minder, Spice Rack, C h o g g in ^ lo c k ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Men’s 100% Polyester Sport Coats Sizes 36 to 46 Reg. $34.95 NOW ’29.88 Men’s 1 0 0 % Polyester Knit Shirts $6.00 Value ONLY *4.88 Large Selection Men’s Shirts Long Sleeve Prints, Stripes and Solids Reg. to $6.00 NOW ’4.77 Girls Pant Suits 100% Polyester Sizes 4 ito6 X *4.88 Girls Paiamas & Gowns Tricot Nylon Sizes 4 to 6X Sizes 7 to 14 *5.88 Values to $9.00 Peg. $5.00 *3.99 Beautiful Bath Towels Reg. $1.69 NOW 1.00 40 Piece Tumbler Sets 5 .9 0 16 Piece Stainless Steel Cookware Sets NOW Reg. $39.99 *34.66 MozeUe Veach's Special m Wash afciV Cloths Regular 25^ Ic One Group Men’s Suits 3 Days Only! Reg. $59.99 and $69.99 NOW 22' ONLY ’44.88 No Alterations A t This Pricc No Lay-A-Ways One Style Men’s Coveralls Stripes Only Reg. $8.19 NOW *6.88 Girls Bikini Panties Sizes 6 to 14 Regular $1.00 2’”*1.00 Girls Pile Lined Plaid Coat Regular $28.00 NOW Girls Zip Front Bomber Jackets *22.88 Scotch Plaid Reg. $19.95 Sizes 7 to 14 NOW$14.88 Mae Evan's Special 3 Big Tables Double 45 to 60 inch Widths if on W °89 NOW Knit ‘ 1.37 One Table Wool & Wool Blends Fabrics FuU 54" wide, SoUds, Plaids and Checks Reg. $4.99 NOW *2.47 One 7 Piece Porcelianware Cook Set Reg. $16.99 NOW $ Bed Spreads Kingston and Cavalier or Carrousel Styles Comparable at $12.99 15.88 NOW Color Red Poppy *8.78 Bath Mat Sets Three Popular Styles Assorted Colors Reg. $4.99 *3.77 A B I G T R E A S U R E O thers F R E E H U N T F rid a y , Nov. 9tb . at 2 P .M . 10 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1973 State Commissioner Of Insurance Speaks To Rotary On Display Nov. 16 17 Shown are samples of what will be on sale during the annual Davie Craft Corner on Friday and Saturday, November 1C -17, In the Education Center on CherryStreet, Mocksvllle. The above display may be seen In the Fashln Shop while others arc In the Davie County Library The Davie Craft Corner will feature handiwork of Mrs. Nell Dillon, Mrs. James Hamner, Mrs. Dot Walker, Ann Hubbard, Belle Boger, Geraldine Pilcher and Nellie Reavls. The Friday hours will be from 12 noon till 9 p.m. and Saturday from 10 a.m. till 6 p.m. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Craft Corner Offers Variety The fourth annual Davie Craft Corner scheduled for November 16 and 17 at the Primary School on Cherry Street, will offer the public a variety of quality crafts. Thirty-two different craftsmen will be exhibiting and selling crafts or baked goods.Some of the craft categories will include dried flowers, hand painted ceramic jewelry, rock craft, patchwork, needlework, candles, woodwork, decoupage, men’s ties, woodcarving, tole, burlap flowers, doll clothes, pottery, macreme, clay sculpture, repousse, and mountain crafts. Baked goods will be provided Friday by Mary Pope. Pearl Matthews win nave the booth Saturday. Extension homemakers will offer a variety of sandwiches and beverages at the Sidewalk Cafe.For the Jelly and Pickle lovers, the Country Store will offer a variety of preserved goods as well as hickory nuts, candy, decoupage, and mountain crafts. The public is invited to attend the Craft Corner Friday, 12 noon - 9:00 p.m. and Saturday, 10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. A small admission fee will be charged. Tlie Davie Retarded Children’s Association will benefit from the sale of crafts. The event is sponsored by Extension and the Davie Craft Association. For Sale Cars & Trucks 1973 GMC V2 Ton Truck 1963 Volkswagen Bus 1971 Ford Ranchero 1967 Ford 2 Dr. THE NORTHWESTERN BANK Clemmons 766-4736 Two Vehicles In Wreck On US 601 Two vehicles collided in an accident October 31st on US 601, 3.4 miles south of Mocksville. The accident happened around 10:55 p.m .,Involved was a 1967 Chevrolet operated by Ronald iieonard Hamilton of Mocksville Rt. 4 and a 1968 Ford operated by Kenneth Michael Willard of Mocksville Rt. 6. State High,way Patrolman Randall Beane said his investigation showed that Hamilton was going north on US 601 and stopped his vehicle for approaching traffic before making a left turn. Willard was also going north and failed to get his vehicle stopped in time to avoid colliding with the rear of the Hamilton vehicle. Damage to the Chevrolet was estimated at $350 and to the Ford, $475. Because Of Popular Demand We Make Another Offer To All Grandparents Any Grandmother or Grandfather, or Both Will Be Photographed and Receive One 8 x 10 Inch Portrait in Eastman Living Color at Absolutely No Charge. Thuisday-Friday-Saturday This Is Our Gift To The Grandparents of Davie County. No Appointment Necessary 25% Discount On All Film Processing C & H Studio & Camera Shop 16 Court Square Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634 5500 Continued from Page 1 Reinsurance is a better way to share losses, only losses are shared. People are not assigned and shared.Our vision for North Carolina is a new concept, the “total availability” of insurance. This means a complete end to cancellations of health, hospital, accident, homeowners and collision insurance as well as automobile liability in surance. The people of the United States as well as North Carolina arc fed up with receiving a letter saying their insurance has been cancelled. They want to buy insurance and know that they are secure and protected. They do not want to be cancelled when they reach a cer tain age or when they file a claim.Our theme is a "new spoon of fairness” in all areas of insurance, and this means doing what the people want - not what the insurance companies want. A first step - a giant step - was the enactment by the 1973 General Assembly of the Reinsurance plan which abolished the assigned risk.No longer will a motorist, simply because he is under 25 or over 65, have to depend on the spin of the roulette wheel for his insurance. Under the Reinsurance plan, a motorist may go to the agent of his choice and the company of his choice, and that agent must write him an automobile liability insurance policy if the motorist has a valid driver’s license and the money to pay his premium.This alone ends the stigma of being placed on Assigned Risk, of being assigned to a company that the motorist’s agent did not represent and could not recommend a company the motorist did not want.It is easy to see why people were fed up with the Assigned Risk when it is pointed out that 30 per cent of all motorists in North Carolina were being placed in Assigned Risk. In effect, they were told that they were second-class citizens, that they were not eligible for liability insurance on the voluntary market. A large number of people had a very difficult time un derstanding why they were placed on Assigned Risk because they had safe driving records. As a matter of fact, 65 per cent of the people placed on Assigned Risk were safe drivers with no driving violation points on their driving records for the past three years.They were placed on Assigned Risk simply because they were under 25 or over 65 or for numerous other discriminatory reasons. If the Reinsurance plan which went into effect on October 9 did nothing but abolish the stigma of the Assigned Risk, it would be landmark insurance reform. But the most important feature of the new system is the fact that it ends cancellations and non-renewals. From now on, when a motorist walks into the agent's office of his choice, that agent must write him a liability insurance policy. Not only must he write him a policy, but the insurance cannot be cancelled as long as the motorist pays his premium. Reinsurance ends once and for all time the cancellation of liability insurance. Agents are a vital part of the new system. Representatives of agents’ associations and unaffiliated agents constitute almost half of the governing (The following was written by Adrian Zimmerman (now Mrs Farley) in January of 1968 while she was a student at Western Carolina College. It was found among the keepsakes of Walter M. Shutt, her grandfather, who died last week.) TOGRANDY When I think of Grandy, it’s certainly in pure delightFor no one will again meet such a perfect and wonderful sight. He has a sense of humor which makes you never want to part, For he has a special talent by which he captures every heart. And from his workshop I hear him sing a hymn, A sound so strong and won derful, a voice that will never grow dim. As I hear him sing his favorites: “Breathe On Me Breath of God" and “Be Still My Soul,” I think about their beauty, and the sermon he sings go bold. He's the second most im portant man to me, but of course he's everyone's choice.And when I remember that he's kin to me, Oh, how I do rejoice. So I love you dearly Grandy, as you must already know, Bui besides me there are eight others, and like me, their hearts overflow. However, to you I mustn't give full credit, for you know what is said about man: Behind those truly great ones, an equal woman will stand. Adrian F. Zimmerman Farley, -granddaughter- John Ingram board of the Reinsurance Plan. And the Commissioner has the authority to settle any dispute. As a result, I am proud to say that every licensed casualty agent who represented a company when the reinsurance plan was enacted still has a company to accept his automobile liability insurance business today. I believe that this means that North Carolina is first in fairness. First in fairness to the people in abolishing arbitrary cancellations and non-renewals in automobile liability in surance and in preventing arbitrary assignments; and second, first in fairness to the insurance agent by preventing disruption in his business in shifting to the new Plan. But the bill that passed the General Assembly was a complete rewrite of the study commission bill that was in troduced. My strongest ob jection to the bill that was first introduced was the fact that it provided for a system that allowed the insurance com panies to run it. As a matter of fact, the bill as it was introduced would have let the insurance companies perpetuate the Assigned Risk system under a syndicate operation of approximately 12 to 20 companies. We fell a little short of our goal in the 1973 General Assembly because we had hoped to end cancellations in all fields of automobile insurance, collision as well as liability insurance. But special Interest forces exerted great pressure on the General Assembly, and collision coverage was stripped from the bill in the Senate. I am extremely disappointed we did not take the final step and in clude collision insurance.The person who has to finance an automobile in order to own one, and therefore has to have collision insurance in order to obtain a loan, should be able to buy this insurance at a fair rate if he has a good driving record. Under the present system, no insurance company in North Carolina has to sell any one collision insurance. If collision insurance had been included in the Reinsurance bill, it would have been incumbent upon every company and every agent who writes collision insurance in our state to have offered to sell a collision policy at a fair rate to every citizen with a valid driving license and the money to pay for the insurance. 1 regret to say this is not the case today. But we feel strongly that when the General Assembly convenes in 1974, what was taken out of the Reinsurance bill will be put back in. We will end can cellations of collision insurance just as we have already ended cancellations of liability in surance. We are extremely proud of our Reinsurance plan in North Carolina. We believe that it is good, solid automobile insurance reform. We think that it can serve as model legislation for reform in other states. Because we believe that the motoring public is more con cerned over cancellations and non-renewals, we felt -- and we believe we were correct in this assumption, based on the reaction to our Reinsurance plan in the initial weeks of its operation - that Reinsurance was more important than any other automobile insurance reform as a first step.In North Carolina, we have taken that first step - and it was a giant step - by enacting a strong Reinsurance plan. We have ended cancellations of automobile liability insurance. We have aboli.shed the Assigned Risk. There’s a new movement underway on the college campuses to support our efforts to abolish collision insurance cancellations. These young people want to know which insurance com panies opposed our efforts in the last Legislature to abolish collision cancellations. These young people will be supported by their parents who in manv instances are paying the bill and have themselves in many instances been cancelled.The advertisement of a certain bank in North Carolina appeals to the young consumer for his bank account. This new movement of young people has Man Convicted Of Larceny In Davie County asked the Commissioner to determine which banks are willing to support an end to discrimination against the young driver and totally abolish automobile insurance can cellations, collision as well as liability. A Guilford County man has been arrested and rh.nri;ed with breaking into a Davie County home on September 5th. Ronnie Lee Beckom, 22, of near High Point, was charged with breaking into the home of James Sheets of Mocksville Rt.4 and stealing a Zenith color television, 3 guns, 120 guage single barren shotgun, a .22 automatic rifle, and a 6.5 calibar rifle and $75 in cash. The total value of the stolen property was estimated at $700. Tlie arrest of Beckon last Saturday culiminated almost two months of investigation by Sgt, Bob Cook and other members of the Davie County Sheriff's Department. Approximately $500 in mer chandise was recovered. Beckom, who is wanted for grand larcenv in Horry County, S.C., pled guilty in Davie County District Court on Monday to breaking and en tering, and larceny. He received a sentence of six months, suspended for three years on the conditions he be of general good behavior, pay a fine of $50 and cost, be on probation for two years, and make full restitution for items taken. Cars Collide Two vehicles collided Sunday around 6: IS a.m. on US 64 at the intersection of the Sheffield Road.Involved was a 1969 Dodge operated by William Burton Penniger and a 1968 Pontiac operated by John Charles McCullough of Harmony Rt. 1. State Highway Patrolmatv J.L. Payne said his in-^i I vestigation showed that PW' niger was attempting to turil- into the Sheffield Road when the; McCullough vehicle, going in the same direction, failed to get i slowed in time and hit the rear ' of the Penniger car. Damage to the Penniger car was estimated at $1,000 and $650 to the McCullough car. Mc- cullough was charged with failure to reduce speed. We’re Now Taking Orders For Thanksgiving and Christmas LET US HClP YOU DECIDE! 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 /,/S OPEN Mon.-Fri. 9a.m.-6p.m. Saturday9a.m.-12noon WE LOOK FORWARD TO SERVING YOU! Call Or Come By 766-4651 Clemmons Flower and Gift Shop 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. ' Davie Golfers Are TV Personalties J. G. Crawford of Cooleemee and Grady Ward were the recent stars of Carolina Camera, viewed locally over WBTV Channel 3, Charlotte. These fellows really hammed it up for Bill Ballard and the Carolina Camera Crew, but they felt right at home doing it. As a matter of fact, their wives say they spend almost as much lime at Twin Cedars Golf Course as they do at home. And the weather has to get pretty rough for them to miss a day.'Bob Benson, manager of Twin Cedars says these fellows play a lot of days when other golfers think its too bad. The 85-year-old Crawford and his 75- year-old partner average playing six out of seven days each week in permissible weather and they seldom use a motorized golf cart. Age is certainly no handicap for these fellows, who usually shoot in the low 90's.And it has been said by some of their golfing buddies, who are 30 to 40 years younger than Crawford, that “he (Crawford) will make you ashamed of yourself on the course ... he will walk you to death and never seem to get tired.”This could be one of the reasons Crawford and Ward play together so regularly. The younger fellows just can’t take it. And with this duo, anything goes...Like during the filming of Carohna Camera when Ward putted and his ball stopped so close to the cup than the slightest wind could blow it in. Would you believe Mr. Grady provided ihe necessary breeze... He got down on all fours and blew it in himself.But this was permissible with Crawford. He knows eventually he will be in tho same predicament and will resort to the same technique as his partner.Crawford, who has been active in some type of sports all his life, has been given a life time membership to Twin Cedars. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1973 - 11 BUI Ballard talks to J.G. Crawford hi, (1 Short - blows it in Crawford and Ward before camera... Bill Ballard (C) interviews Crawford and Ward.. Lipizzan Show In Greensboro __The annual' tour of THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF HORSES FEATURING THE ROYAL LIPIZZAN STALLION SHOW plays at the Greensboro Coliseum on Tuesday and Wednesday, November 13 & 14 at 8:00 p.m. More than twenty of the.rare and noble Lipizzaners h511 perform their classic school maneuvers in a two hour production filled with exciting ■ (. ^(line acts and thrilling production numbers including a social presentation of LOS QIARROS DE MEXICO. Created in the 16th century for the use of the Hapsburg, royal family of Austria, the lipizzaners are the world’s oldest living example of the I^naissance art. Known as the ballet dancers among horses, tljey are the only breed capable bt the exacting feats of balance ahd great leaps known as the iljiRS ABOVE THE GROUND. ■The performance will include a;complete, authentic program of Lipizanner maneuvers. The Lipizanners have trained for 400 years in the air of haute e’cole. Originally the AIRS ABOVE THE GROUND wss a tactic of war, used by mounted men to inspire terror, and the Upizanners, because of its exceptional sturdiness, beauty ahd intelligence, was especially bred for this purpose. Today, tlie maneuvers are performed fdr their beauty. Amont the spectacular maneuvers is the great leap from a stand still position known as the CAPRIOLE. The siallion sometimes attains a height of well over six feet and kicks out violently with his hind legs while tucking his forlegs under his chest. In the LEVADE t))e horse must maintain a haunced position at a 45 degree angle to the ground, requiring unbelievable muscle control and perfection of balance. kOnly a few hundred of the Upizzans have been alive at any one time. As they were the exclusive property of the nionarch, their breeding was strictly controlled and no common person was allowed to own one. However, nobles serving with their armies were given Upizzans to ride. The Upizzans to be shown are from all of the breed's six bloodlines which include Conversano, Neopolitano, Pluto. Siglavy, Maestoso and Favory.Over 40 horses will be shown in the two hour production of THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF HORSES FEATURING THE ROYAL LIPIZZAN FALLION SHOW including Ddalusians. Morgans. Sad- dlebreds. Thfoughbreds, Palominos, Arabians and many others.Producers Gary and Philip Lashinsky of Charleston, West • Virginia have created what is considered to be one of the world’s finest equine spec tacles. the show has suc cessfully toured the United States, Canada and Mexico and is currently on its fourth national tour. Editor’s Note: Tickets priced at $5, $4, $3, and children under twelve, half-price are now on sale at the Coliseum Box Office. Mail orders should be mailed to Greensboro Coliseum Box Office, 1921 W. Lee Street, Greensboro, N.C. 27403. Checks should be made payable to "Lipizzan Stallions”, and accompanied by a stamped, self- addressed envelope for return of tickets. Farm Leaders To Visit Davie A group of farm leaders from the counties of Surry, Stokes and Yadkin will tour beef cattle farms in Davie County on Tuesday, November 13th.They will be accompanied by farm leaders of Davie County and will visit the farms of Buddy McClamrock and Paul Stroud to view the cow and calf operations. Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon.William Ratledge of Deep Creek visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cain Ratledge Sunday evening.Timmy Elmore spent the weekend in Winston-Salem with David and Steven Myers.Mrs. Bertie Draughn of Mocksville visited Mrs. Bettie Potts Sunday evening.Visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vanhoy, Mrs. Harvey Dull of Winston-Salem, Howard Dixon and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft of Winston-Salem were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton, Leonard Shelton of MocksvUle, Mrs. BetUe Potts and Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark. This community extends sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Bon May in the death of his brother, Wess May. E su rm T lp s By Dr. J.W .Pou Agricultural Specialist Wachovia Bank & Truit Co., N.A. Southern cattlemen may be short-changing themselves by selling too many of their beef calves too early and at weights too light for maximum economic returns, a regional study report suggests.Citing the accelerating demand for beef, the report prepared by a panel of animal scientists suggests that the South can supply a larger portion of the growing market by increasing production efficiency'. One step in this direction would be to retain ownership of calves longer and to sell at heavier weights.The main thrust of the report is aimed at suggesting ways to boost income from cattle in the South by increasing the pounds of beef sold per cow unit. This can be done, the report suggests, by increasing calving percentage, increasing weight of calves marketed and improving animal nutrition.“The potential we have in the South to produce beef on a large scale has just begun to be tapped,” commented Dr. E. R. Barrick, North Carolina State University animal scientist and chairman of the regional committee.Although beef production has expanded in North Carolina and the South, there are many conditions favoring increased beef production in this area and an opportimity to increase returns from beef cattle.The group outlined several goals for southern beef producers which included, improving the percent calf crop weaned with an individual herd goal of 95 percent or better, increasing the weight of calf marketed per cow unit to at least 65 percent of average cow weight, marketing cattle to better advantage through planned marketing and improved marketing systems, maintaining accurate records for better decision making, improving forage production and feeding practices, and striving for genetic improvement, including the use of crossbreeding where desirable.Barrick emphasized the goal which calls for selling heavier calves, pointing out that southern producers generally and North Carolina producers particularly sell too many lightweight calves.These calves normally go out of the state and region to be fed out for slaughter. For greatest efficiency and returns, the calves should be kept where they are produced, or in specialized stocker programs in the immediate area, until they weigh at least the equivalent of 65 percent of the average cow weight.This would mean more producers would sell calves in the 550 to 700-pound weight range and fewer in the 250 to 450-pound range.The study group also suggested that more southern producers should retain ownership of their animals all the way through to slaughter, either in custom feedlots or in on-farm fmishing programs, using silage or grain-on-grass feeding programs.The other area of special emphasis in the report is forage production and feedling. The region has suitable land and growing conditions to produce abundant inexpensive feed. Better managed forage crops, more extensive use of field gleanings and byproduct roughages, and closer nutritional management were suggested by the panel of scientists. All 1973 Foril Cars-Tricks aid Recreatloial Vehicles ON Mi RECREATIONM. VENICt£S IN SIOCK WE WILL.. We Will Make The 1st Payment, Due In 45 Days , FOR YOU. YOUR 1st Payment Won't Be Due Then For 75 Days. AU 1973 FORD CARS AND TRIICKS FINE SELECTION of USED CARS With Certified Milage Good Stock of 1974 s FOR YOU TO SELECT FROM FO R D THE CLOSER YOU LOOK. THE BETTER WE LOOK Fhune Toll fm from Hiisioii-Salroi Highway 601 North Reavis Ford & Camper Sales Phone634-2161 N.C. OfslM LicwiH 2416 MocksviUe, N.C. 12 - DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1973 r “ ~Bits Of Life "The Alive Singers’ At Union Chapel “The Alive Singers", shown above, will perform the current program "Rejoice” at Union Chapel United Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Novemlier 11. The public is invited to atttend. The group is a witness in song organized hi the purpose of witnessing and spreading the Good News of Jesus Christ. The group is composed of 35 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. “The Alive Singers” group has been organized, representing the Ebenezer United Methodist Church just north of Lexington, although some of the members come from other churches and denominations. At Cooleemee Church O f God The Gary Webber Singers of Vanceboro will present a program of spiritual music at tiie Cooleemee Ciiurcli of God on Saturday, November 10, beginning at 7 p.m. Green Meadows Family Night MiBsion 'Services will be held on Wednesday night at Green Meadows Church. Mrs. Hubert Middleton, returns to the Dulce Hospital at Durham this week for further treatment of the eyes. So far the eye does not seem to respond to the treatment administered. The annual Thanksgiving Day draws nigh, this years community service will be held at the Macedonia Moravian Church, it is hoped that all churches in the community will join together in worship praise and thanksgiving.Mrs. Kermit Smith and daughters Sandra and Lisa and son Chris are spending a few days in Mississippi with her parents.Mr. and Mrs. Williard Foster were afternoon visitors on Sunday of the Joe Langstons. Mrs. Bill Langston is a patient at the Baptist Hospital, undergoing extensive tests to determine the cause of his dizziness that has been plaguing her for three years. Earnest Mcknights foot has been sore for a long time, and seemed to be improving some following recent surgery but has taken a turn for worse the past few days. Mrs. Joe Langston, Mrs. Jim Nester and daughters Jeannie and Andrea visited Mr. and Mrs. Omar Bowman in Mt. Airy on Friday. Mrs. Irene Hutchins is still confined at her home. Im provement in her condition is very slow. YVED Plans Supper In Boonville A covered dish supper will be held Thursday, November 8th, al the Yadkin Valley fi^conomic DeveiopmenI Association office in Boonville at 6 p.m. to climax the nutrition and garden programs of Ihe past summer. Full evaluation of the four county (Yadkin, Stokes, Surry and Davie) project will be made al this time. Also, appreciation to all county committees will be made. There will be an Olde Timey Square Dance following the supper. Transportation will be provided for anyone who is interested in attending the supper. Tlie local Community Action office telephone number is 634-218U or 634-2187. Gospel Singing At Cornatzer United Methodist Church There will be a gospel singing ut {’ornatzer United Methodist Clmreh at 7:30 p.m on Satur- da>, November 10 featuring tiie ■ ('i)uiitry Echos”.i'Aeryone is veiiome. Tliere uill Ik- no charge Patty Shaver who recently had knee surgery, was able to be in church Sunday - cast and all. Mrs. Norris Boyer who was recently injured in an auto accident now has the wires removed from her mouth and Is getting along well. From Green Meadows Church bulletin on Sunday we borrow this: “In life as in the dictionary God should come before “Gold.” Yadkin Valley The Womens Missionary Union met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Ginger Holt. The study for this month was “The Origin of Missions.”Mrs. Lorena West, Mrs. Larry Parker and children spent the weekend with Mrs. West’s mother, Mrs. Black and Cathallne at Weaverville, N. C. Mrs. Black’s health is not as good as it once was, just like a lot of old folks in our neigh borhood. We should remember those we know with a card or a little visit.IWr. and Mrs. Terry Smith and Susan spent the weekend in the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Rob King visited Mr. and Mrs. Alvis King near Troutman Sunday evening. They are making their home there now. Mrs. Pansy Allen visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride and Mrs. Maude Hauser Sunday evening and we all went down to Mr. and Mrs. Everett Riddle’s. Mrs. Lib Wyatt entered the hospital on Monday for treat ment. We wish for her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Collins and daughter of Jonesville visited Mr. and Mrs. Roger Groce on Yadkin Valley Road Saturday night.Mrs. Roger Groce, Von and Beverly visited Mr. and Mrs. Farmer Groce and Mrs. Joann Brown and her new daughter last Friday at Jonesville, N. C, Countiy - Rock Concert Planned “The New Folk”, a country- rock band sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ International, will perform Saturday, November 10, at 7 p.m. at the old Smith Grove Elementary School auditorium on Highway 158,The concert will be free to the public. New personnel and an ear for the ’70's have led The New Folk, originally folk singers, into the popular country-rock field. Blending a "down home” mood with contemporary lyrics, the group is now in their 7th year on tour throughout the United Stales. Bill Long, advisor, phone 998- 4829 and Wayne Scott II, president of the High School Bible club, phone 998-5210 are the local sponsors for Ihe concert.Above a bass and percussion rhythm, the six-member team combines guitar, electric piano and electric violin with their vocal sound. 'Hiey sing selec tions from the lop country-rock charts along with original compositions by Dave Reuter, vocalist and guitar player in the group.With the new sound comes a new thrust-into military bases and prisoiis-as well as con tinued appearances before high school and college audiences. In tlie past six years, Hie New Folk have performed before hundreds of thousands of students nation-wide. Although their image holds a country flavor, in concert The New Folk face the questions of this decade and offer an answer. Songs and comments by the group deal with love, social and personal problems, war and other issues. The answer presented is a personal com mitment to Jesus Christ. "I see music as the most effective vehicle to transport the most important truth of all time-that new life is possible for anyone through a vital, personal relationship with Jesus Christ," says Allen Weed, who plays electric piano and sings with the group.The New Folk include Dave Reuter, vocalist, guitar; Linda Kleckner, vocalist, electric violin; Wini Giunta, vocalist; Don Anderson, vocalist, bass; Allen Weed, vocalist, electric piano; and Tom Richardson, drummer. Campus Crusade for Christ is an interdenom inational Oiristian movement with the goal of helping to present the claims of Christ to the entire world. Founded by Dr. Bill Bright in 1951 at the University of California al Los Angeles, it has since spread to hundreds of campuses and communities in the United States and in 61 countries. Instrumental Music Program At School Of Arts 30-minute private lesson. Students may also enroll tor private lessons only.For futher Information, •m . The winter session of the North Carolina School of the Arts instructional prngrnm In Instrumental music is xhcdulcd for December 1 - Feburary 23. Instruction will be offered in woodwhid, brass, string, per cussion, piano, guitar and voice.Designed for students at all levels, grade school through high school, the program in cludes ten sessions will include a one hour class combining theory and music appreciation- liistory, ensemble work and a contact the Preparatory Department of the School of Music al the School of the Arts. Tuition Is charged. iiii i I;:- i|i; An Unopened Parachute By M A R Y ri.SIIK K LEMONS Guest Coiumlst i$Through the air he fell, parachute trailing limply behind :i|: him. Roy Sandidge was killed instantly as he hit the ground. ■ |i|iA senior religion and philosophy major at St. Andrews Presbyterian College, Roy had parachuted from other planes at Pope Air Force Base. Surely he did not know this :i|; would be his fatal jump.An intelligent student, he had a creative and razor- iiji sharp mind. He would have been an asset to any college ;§ campus. His sudden death reminds us of several things ig —things we should remember more often. . .more readily. i|j: —We have no life without death, no death without life, i;!; We must be grateful tor the part of life we do share. S: —Life is a mystery. Not one of us has power to lengthen ;|i.; his life indefinitely. Not one of us knows when he will no j:;: longer exist in this world. .’iil—Our life is just a small part of eternity. Man, a small i:;: but significant part of a huge fellowship —a fellowship that could also be a brotherhood but which is not.—We live in a world in which we cannot give up. Life is i|i.; tilled with sorrow and pain. It holds more than its share of i:';: mysteries and unanswered questions, which we must con- tinue to investigate.Roy Sandidge wanted a meaningful life. He questioned what he did not understand. Life concerned him; and then, in a most unexpecting moment, it was snatched away. |i;: He jumped from a plane and pulled the parachute cord :':j; —an act he had done many times. The cord which g! heretofore had been only a routine part of his drop from the ;ii: plane to the ground now quickly turned into a fatal act. |i;i How many things we do every day that we consider trivial. . .and yet they can quickly become more significant :i:j than we ever supposed. ;i;! Cooleemee Senior Citizens The Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club will host a cook out on Monday, November 12, honoring inactive members as well as prospective members. Special invitations have been extended to those who have not attended recently and each member who may know of a prospective member is asked to contact them.Thecookout will begin at 10 a. m. at Cicero Ridenhour’s Shelter on Center Street Ext., Cooleemee. If the weather is not per missible for outside activities, the social event will be held at their regular meeting place, the First Baptist Church fellowship hall. REAL PROGRESS It’s confidence in yourself and others that pays dividends— distrust means confusion for all. Reasons You Should Hear M e s s a g e s F r o m T h is M a n at the oMaSrw.. M M ain S t. Church of C h rist Sunday At 11:00 a.m. & 7:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 7:30 Each Evening November 11th Through 16th Because His Messages: ★ Are Relevant To Todays Questions ★ Are Based On Biblical Authority ★ Will Seek To Guide Possitively Amid To Days Religious Chaos ★ Will Challenge You To Live In Christ ★ Will Enrich Your Life EVERYONE WELCOME! EVERYONE COME! One of your neighbors teaches ladies to bake thing s. H i'lliin u im il iidiilts I'iiid thi'ir way unniiui the kilcht-n i.>i iiiu‘ wuy \\v li'iid ii iriiMidly hand t«i mu' lUMuilltorhimd. Our Inisiiioss. (it rouiNi*, i.s to linividi- elivtriciiy. Hut our punxisi- is 111 )U-1|I JKMJlk'. \Vf du il In miiiiy dillfivnl way.-;. TfurhiiiK iiinmn'ow s hunH-niiikiTs to (•iiii.-iwvi- ukvtricitN' i.s ju.st nni- uxaniiili'. \\V iil.Mi shiiw iiiii' liini) iiciKhlmiv how to iirofluct' nioix* tvoiiomically. \Vi- help to pi'oti'C’t thf fnvii'oiinu'nt. WV civatf IxiatiiiK. li.-iliinK and iw ivation aivas for you and your I'ainiiy. And w f taki* iiart in liundi’eds oi rivic and i-hai'italili' «i'oiip.s. The.sc uctivilies aru importaiit to us. Hi-cuusi.- tliis is oui' iic'ijjhlHiiiioiid, too. Most of us Krew up horc, and \vc know the puople. Tlrnt's why .scrx'iiix you doi-sn’t ri-aliy .st-eni like woi'k. It’s nn«v iiki- hi-lpiiin a lu-iKhlnir. Duke Power %ur friendly, neighbortuIIIII power company O hurch A ctivitie s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1973 - 13 COOLEEM EE BAPTIST The annual community Thanksgiving Service in Cooleemee will be held at the First Baptist Church on Sunday, November 18, at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Fred Carlton, pastor of EMgewood Baptist Church, will bring the evening message. Other ministers participating areBev. Ray Lewis, pastor of Cooleemee Church of God; Rev. Avery Ferguson, pastor of the ' Cooleemee United Methodist Church, Rev. Bill Caine, pastor of Jerusalem Baptist Church and Rev. Ray Pennell, pastor of the First Baptist Church. The choir, a combination of members from the various choirs of participating chur ches, will provide the music under the direction of Lynn Hopkins, minister of- the First Baptist Church.A community-wide choir practice will be held on Wednesday, November 14, at Firit Baptist Church at 8:15 p.nt. An announcement will be I fif/e at this time concerning I linlottier practice session for Thursday night.liie traditional Thanksgiving offering will go to the Cooleemee Recreation Association this year. ED G EW O O D BAPTIST Revival services will begin at lEdgewood Baptist Church, ICodeemee on Sunday,I November 11, at 7 p.m. and I continue each evening through ISatqrday, November 17. The ■ weekday services will begin at |7;3(tp.m. Rev. Jim Rye of Sum- Ime^ille, S.C. will be the guest ImMster. Ttiere will be special singing |eac6 evening and a nursery will fbe provided. V. Fred Carlton, pastor. Is^les Planned Af Fulton Church llhe members of Fulton I United Methodist Church are collecting donated items from m ^bers and friends for a I Trash and Treasure Sale I Saturday, November 10, from 10 I a.m. to 4 p.m. to be held in the I Fellowship Hall of the church. There will also be a Bake I Sale, hamburgers, hot dogs, I drinks and coffee. Proc^ds from the sales will I be used for Mission Work of the Ichurch. ' Funerals JOHN F. JONES John Felix Jones, 37, a car- enter of Route 3, died at aptist Hospital November 1st ^t 6 a.m. after a year of eclining health. He was born in Davie County I John Clarence Jones and the eReba Williams Jones. Survivors are his wife, Helen oger Jones; a daughter, Linda ue Jones of the home; his ather of Route 3. Funeral services were con- !|ed Saturday at 2 p.m. at natzer United Methodist hurch were he was a member f the Rev. Jack Luther and the tr. Derrie Barnhardt. Burial was in the church cemetery. W.F. SOOTS William Floyd Soots, 52, of ocksville, Rt. 7, died Sunday, l^ov. 4th at Davie County ospital.The funeral was held Tuesday |it Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Mr. Soots was born in Davie bunty and was employed as a onstruction worker. Surviving are four sisters, >s. Phill Foster, Miss Mary ots, Mrs. Robert McDaniel of cksville, Rt. 4, Mrs. Charles ivensof Cooleemee; a brother, lac^e Soots of Cooleemee. MRS. MARY POWELL [Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Allen owell, 75, of 3018 S. Main Ifreet, High Point, died Sunday, f. 4th at her home of Ijuries she received earlier in 1 fire at her iiomc.I Tommy Skeen, chief of the |il-Rand Fire Department at rchdale, said the fire was Imported about 10:52 a.m. iiday. He said tiie fire ap- larently started in the back brtion of the four-room frame buse.I When firemen entered the puse, Mrs. Powell was found |ing on the back porch, he said, estimated damage to the at about $1,000. The in stigation is continuing. I Mrs. Powell was born in lavie County and was a ■ember of Union Chapel United lethodist Church at cksville. She was a retired nploye of Adams-Millis Corp. rviving are two sisters, Mrs. timer Bullin of High Point, Irs. Hugh Brown of cksville; four brothers , larence Allen of Cooleemee, J)m Allen of Rochelle Park, |.J., Walter Allen of cksville, James (Bud; Allen J Valdese.iKuneral services were held at I in. Tuesday al Union Chapel liited Metiiodist Church near locksvilie where Mrs. Powell Jld her membership. Burial Mri Center Methodist Oiurch Inielery. Special Services At Church Of Christ The North Main Street Church of Christ in Mocksville will be the location for a series of Gospel meetings next week. TTie meeting begins with the regular services next Sunday, Nov. 11, and continues through Friday at 7:30 each evening.Guest speaker for each of the services will be Grant Davison. Mrs. Davison is from Marathon, Fla. and is the minister of the Church of Christ there. He attended the Alabama Christian in Abilene, Texas. Mr. Davison has served as assistant minister in Forrest Park, Georgia, and has preached for churches in Barnesville, Georgia and Port St. Joe, Florida. He is now in his seventh year with the church in Marathon, Florida. He also conducts gospel meetings in several states each year. “We are fortunate to have this effective evangelist come into our area with timely lessons centering around the gospel of Oirist. A cordial invitation is extended by the North Main Street Church of Christ to all in our community to hear Grant Davison each evening. Nov. Ifi,” said Charles McGhee, minister of the local church. Cooleemee Baptist Weekend Revival The First Baptist Church in Cooleemee will host a weekend revival beginning Thursday, November 15 and continuing through the Sunday morning worship service at 11 a.m. The evening services will begin at 7:30 p.m. nightly.Mickey Stout of Cooleemee and a student at Wake Forest University, will be the evangelist for this revival and will bring with him some young people from surrounding colleges, who will participate in the Friday and Saturday evening and Sunday morning , services.Guest soloist will be Gene Jenkins of Wake Forest and Terry Larkins of High Point College. Christy Farrior of Meredith is the instrumentalist and Darrell Jones of UNC in Charlotte will serve as program chairman. Although the revival services are being conducted by young people. Pastor Rev. Ray Pennell has announced that it is not for the youth alone but for a l l ages. From The Lfving Bible So Eliphaz the Temanite, and Bildad the Shuhite, and Zophar the Naama- thite did as the Lord com m a n d e d th e m , an d the Lord accepted Job’s pray er on their Ijehalf. Then, when Job prayed for his friends, the Lord restored his wealth and happiness! In fact, the Lord gave him twice as much as before! Then all of his brothers, sisters, and form er friends arrived and feasted with him in his home, consoling him for all his sorrow, and com forting him because of all the trials the Lord had , brought upon him . And :•! each of them brought him ' a g ift of money. Job 42:9-11 Rtllffiom RcrlUK« of America Cards Of Thanks SHUTT We would like to take this opportunity to express our thanks to our many friends for their expressions of sympathy during our recent bereavement. Also, for the beautiful floral tributes. May God bless each and everyone of you.The Family of the late Walter M. Shutt BAITY The family of the late Roby Baity is deeply grateful for the many expressions of sympathy and the comfort of our friends and for the many beautiful flowers. Your kindness will always be remembered. HOWARD The family of the late Kermit W. Howard wish to express their sincere appreciation to their many friends and neigh bors for tiieir many expressions of sympathy.The Family FELIX JONES During tlie prolonged illness and death uf uur dear husband, father and son, many things have been done for us that we know about. There have also been things done for us that we do not know about. For all the prayers, kindness, deeds, money, flowers and for everything anyone has done we want you to know that we are grateful. We would like to thank each person personally, but realizing we can not, we must rely un Him who luiows all tilings and dues all things well, to reward you Sincerely, Mrs. Felix Jones & Linda : .1 Clarence Jones + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ■^ + + + ■(■ + + + ■^ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + •^ + + + + + + + + + ■^+■ + •l- + + ■^-^-^ + + -^-^ + + + + + + + + + "THERe IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING ..." Eccles'asles 3:1, The Living Bible. Tyndale Houie i Q O t ) ’S f i v e M l N U T e S + 4. + + + + + + + + + + ++ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + -f + -»- + -f + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ++ + + + + + + + + + ++ + + + + + + + + + + C & H STUDIO & CAMERA SHOPSpecializing In Natural Color Wedding & Portraits 25% Off On Film Processing 16 Court Square Phone 634-5500 FOSTER SERVICE STATION Road Servico-Cai Accessories New £ Recapped TIres-Groceries Hours 6:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. - 6 Days Phone 634-2751 931 YadkinviUe 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 NURSING HOME INC. p. O. Box 423 State Licensed B. E. Seats, Administrator RAY’S HOMES 1132 YA0K1NVILL6 HIGHWAY MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27028 TEL. 704/634-3625 Jerry Honnon 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 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Daily Flour We Custom Blend 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 LOVE YOU R ENEMIES If the churches of America can keep alive the Christian experience of compassion, they will have made a major contribution toward sustaining the Christian Gospel in these troubled days. Throughout the ministry of Jesus He was descrilsed as "Seeing the multitude and having compassion on them " If we are to be like Him, we must know what it means, "To hurt when others hurt and cry when others cry," no matter what their relationship to us may be. Longfellow said; "If we could read the secret history of our enemies, we would find in each man's life, sorrow and suffering enough to disarm all hostility." No wonder, in compassion, Jesus said, "Love your enemies." ++++++++++++++++++ ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK + + + + ++ ++ + ++ + ++ ++ + + _O C em m u n iiy Advtrtlting 1B73 TM t tolum n M e n g i to our rM d «ri, W f will acctpt prlnttbli ittrm and pay $1.00 for taeh ittm published. In tht m m of quolationi, (htnam * of tht tuihor end tht tltlt and publllhtr of tht book mutt b t givtn. A d d rtti itim i to "G o d 'i Pivt Mmuttt.* Bok 12157. Fort W orth. T tx a i 76116 DAVIE FISH CAMP & SEAFOOD Open Fri.-Sat.•Sun. - 5:00-9r30p.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 Moclcsville Since 1947 C.R. ANDERSON LUMBER CO. JN a Bough Lumber Wholesale Phone 634-2501 Nights 492-7155 Route 4 MocksviUe, 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 “Sales and Rentals” C H A R L IE BROW N,Jr. REALTY Co. 345 Wilkesboro, Street Mocksville, N. C. 27028 Office (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 TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH .-.CREEK 1ST CHURCH mWthodisF o iu r c hRev. Austin Hamilton Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Scrvice 11 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN 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 OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ENTER UNITED METHODIST HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Gerald P. Wallace Sunday School 9:4S a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Harrison B. Hickling, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Mon.^outh Night-7:30 p.m. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH CLARKESVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH MocksviUe, Route S 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 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 o Wbrship I ' LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor ILLE WESLEYANCHURL-Hospital St., Mocksville, N.C.Rev. Mark Jordan Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Rev. Ardis D. Payne Betliel Methodist 9:45 p.m. Comatzcr 11 a.m. CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD BUby 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 jn.Evening Worship 7 p.m.Prayer Service Wed., 7 pjn. CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N.C. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD l.W. Ijames, Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m.Worship Service 1 p.m.Prayer Meeting Wed., 8 p.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION 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. a.m.1 a.m. iTHODISTCHURC METOODISTCHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FiiRMINGJON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODI.ST CHURCH A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULINS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. William Dingus, Pastor RaW ^ K uS ^h^'^ - ,_Ibyterian churchChurch School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. SECONDPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BlXBYPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IE CHURCH OF THE _JOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee, N.C.Morning! Prayer, Sermon 9:30 a.m. Church School 10:45 a.m. BAPTlSTCHdRCH'^'^® g » S ^ & C H Sundays at 10_a.m. - Sunda; obhgation fulfilled also at an patory mass on Saturdays at §34-3114 or 246-2463 CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Vemie Bonds MocksviUe, Route 4 (Ephews) BLAISE______two miles north c hway 601ott Highw^ 601 Rev. .ff.C. dheshire. Pastor Mormng Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street MocksviUe, N, C. Phone 634-2148 » ° D ? S ° T » 'C ^ ^ ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH MORRISON-STUDEVENT FUNERAL HOME INC. Protect Your Family In Our Mutual Burial Association Phone 634-2514 EATONS BAmST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Wo.rship 11 a.m. Training Union 7 p.m. DOWSGREEN BAPTIST Cl -_Rev. Walter L. War: Sunday School 101forda.m.8jn. BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO., INC. “Where Comfort And Economy Meet" 701 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-5131 JEROME'S OF MOCKSVILLE BAVia COUNTY DAVIE FREEZER IX)CKER, INC. 157 Salisbury Street 124 S. Main St. MocksviUe, N. C.262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2626 Phone 634-2129 or 634-2120 Phone 634-2735 NONE SOLD TO DEALERS Oooleeniee SUPER MARKET OPiN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:30 P.M. GERBER'S STRAINED B A B Y F O O D OUR PRICES GOOD M O N D AY TH RO U G H SA TU R D A Y S A V E W ITH OUR LOW ER PRICES 4V2-OZ. Jar IN STEA D O F D IA PER S SHT I j VALLEYDALE c i Franks ^ 1 ^ U.S. Choice Westei INSTEAD OF DIAPERS PAMPERS DAYTIME w 79' SCOniES ASSORTED A > FACIAL TISSUE , 2 9 ‘ J l r Jum bo T Roll TOWELS Tabby TREATSCAT FOOD . AS. 6 6'Att.CANS 00 LOG CABIN m BUTTERED SYRUP 6 9 ‘ KING BOX D ETER G EN T CHARMIN ASST. OR WHITE TISSUE 39* S U G A R 5 Lb . BAG 6 9 c U.S. Choice Western R U M P R O A S T $ 1 4 9 Lb. I U.S. Choice Western Sirloin Tip R O A S T 4 9 100% PURE G r o u n d B E E F 9 9 ' U.S. Choice Western — Whole Sirloin T IP S to 8-lb. Average 1 V2-lb. Pkg. U.S. Choice Western Sirloin Tip S T EA K MDIOLEO MARGARINE & 3 a *1®® Itrawberry Preserves 39* SAVE WITH OUR LOW MEAT PRICES H l-C FR U IT DRINKS 46 oz. Can Maxwell House or Nescafe Instant C O FFEE 10-oz. Jar U PTO N TEA BAGS 100 Ct. A ll Flavors A JELLO Pet Hi-Q ICE MILK Vt Gal. Ctn. Duncan Hines C A K E M IXES Asst. Boxes c Mountain Grown G R EEN CABBAGE C Lb. CARNATION » ^ . COFFEE-MATE___________i? 69* o $ 1 0 0e^KIES * OATMEAL * SUGAR ☆ CHOCOLATE CHIP Reg. Electric Perk & Drip COFFEE 1 LB. BAG 8 9 c MAXWEJLl ^HO USE 4 '■ ' C0>>" 7 f Kij«s i lUf'i 4H Gary Herman, one of the prop shop owners, checks a propellar from a Lake Amphibian Sea Plane which is one of the more complicated to repair. O nly 39 In The United States . . . T h e P r o p S h o p These are just a few of the'many types of propellars that come to the Sugar Valley Propellar B«pair Station in Davie County to be reconditioned. Among other things here, Davie County has a "prop shop”. It's a certified propeller repair station . . And there are only 39 active shops in the entire United States. The prop shop, which is located at Sugar Valley Airport near Advance, repairs airplane propellers on all general aviation, single engine and light planes . . . Everything from a DC-3 down, as a matter of fact. A great deal of repair work is done for customers in Virginia, Georgia, Kentucky, Tennessee and North and South Carolina. The shop was open for business a little over six months ago and it has already become necessary to expand. Gary Herman of Clemmons, who is the Gary and his partner, Tim Henderson, look over their private plane, a PA-24 Camanche at Sugar Valley Airport.Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barring,er D A V IE C O U N T V Feature - IB v i5 November 8, 1973 chief pilot and instructor at Sugar Valley Airport, and his partner Tim Henderson are the owners and operators of the prop shop. Both are highly skilled in their work. Gary, who has his prop repairman certificate, has,'been a pilot since 1954. After serving as a propeller specialist with the U.S. Air Force, he worked with Pied mont Airlines overhauling propellers and with Charlotte Aircraft. As a matter of fact, Gary presently hold every rating possible for a pilot. Tim, like his partner, is also a pilot and is presently working on his commercial license. He was in helicopters during his service career in Vietnam. He, too, has worked with airplanes almost as far back as he can remember including a job at the airport in Greensboro. Before the prop shop was opened there were a great many requirements to be met. They had to have all the tooling, propeller manuals, and highly sensitized equipment. All this equipment is extremely ex pensive, also. Like this one machine they (continued on page 2B) Gary operates one of many machines used for detecting flaws in a prop not visible to the human eye.Ptecision is the name of the game and Tiro measures to the thousandth of an inch after grinding. - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1973 Letter To Editor ear Editor: Reference is mnde hereby to |in incident several weeks ago, Mocksvillc, involving a city tollceman and the Wagner amily.According to Mr. and Mrs. Vagner, their baby could have leen seriously injured when hey had to slam on brakes to Ivoid hitting a policeman who ]vas running a red light. Wlien hey stopped him, no apology |vas offered. When the case came up in curt, the solicitor did not allow Ihe Wagners to take the stand, ul told Mr. Wagner to tell him rivately what happened so the ublic in the courtroom could ot hear. Then the solicitor said 1‘nol pros with leave." The |udge was not read the warrant ir told the charges.Since the Wagners apparently pave failed to get justice in their ase through our hall of justice, respect them for making a bublic statement about the ncident, the handling of the ase, and for continuing their light for justice. 1 know, from lersonal experience, how they nust feel. I am glad to see that 'e still have some people who ave principal enough to stand bp for their rights, if even against overwhelming odds. To r. and Mrs. Joel Wagner, I vould like to offer my Ivbolehearted support. There are, of course, people ho believe they are alwve the aw and that laws are only for hose who they are being paid to rve. They can get by with ch conduct as long as their ss, chief, superior, judge, or hat-ever is in charge of them oes not have the honesty, sense fairness, or just plain “back- ne” enough to correct them.I consider, and I believe most pthers do, an unchallenged blic statement to be true and curate. Since such is the case ncerning an article in this aper by the Wagners, Sept 20, l973, we surely have something lacking in not only our courts, ut in our law enforcement Agencies as well.Gene L. McLaughlin Rt. 1 Box 402B Mocksville, N.C. 27028 filliam C. Ijames )mpletes Special trmy Course Private WUliam C. Ijames, 8, son of Mr. and Mrs. William I, Ijames, Route 4, Mocksville, »I.C., completed nine weeks of dvanced individual training at U.S. Army Infantry 'raining Center, Ft. Polk, La. He received general training i a light weapons infantryman 1 as a mortar and recoilless •ifle crewman, in addition to bpecialized weapons in- truction. He also was taught the proper of high explosives and the placement, detection and Usarming of mines. Teamwork was emphasized vhlle he learned to work as a {member of a rifle squad, mortar |squad or direct fire section. |Each team member completed |the training well qualified to |perform other jobs in case of I casualties.His wife, Mary Lou, lives on ■ Route 4. When Tim finishes grinding a blade , it has a brilliant mirror-like finish. Rowan Tech Receives Scholarships Martin Marietta Aggregates; a leading supplier of crushed stone for construction purpose, has funded four welding scholarships at Rowan Technical Institute, as was announced by C. Merrill Hamilton, President of the school.“Two scholarships will be used in 1974 and two in 1975,” he said. The welding program takes one year to complete. Recipients of the scholarships will be selected by the school, according to Hamilton. He said that Martin Marietta had placed only one restriction on the grants, which is that at least one of the recipients each year must be from a minority race. Hamilton said that these students wfll have the opportunity to work during their year’s course at the company’s huge maintance shop and warehouse located here. In presenting these scholarships to President Hamilton, Guy C. Gentry, Jr., the company’s adminsitrator of Manpower Development and Training, said, “These scholarships are presented in recognition of the excellent work your institution ac complished for the people of Rowan County and especially in recognition of the excellant relations our company has enjoyed with Rowan Tech over the years.” outreach Hum an Resources in Action in North Carolina NOW SHOWING Nov. 8th Thru 14th I SHOWS AT 1;40-4:00-6; 15-8:30 ONE DON'T MISS THIS ONE WEEKONLY LEXINGTON, N.C. C l A N f S OF TH E MUSIC C A N ET 0 6 ET H E R IA JU B IL A T im i OF U FE t T K ULTIMATE SOUL SESSION! ;AN EXPLOSION OF SOUL! ■ 'I ', THE SOUL SENSATIONS OF TODAY! Pict./ffi p»nr<'i> Stuijf Po»3uiin»n H f E T H E C H U O R E N reaturing (in alphatietical order) JERRr BUTLER THE CANNONBAU ADDERLEr QUINTET THE CHI UTES«EVEREND JAMES CLEVELAND $AMMY OAVIS.JR: ROBERTA FLACK MARVIN CAYE ISAAC HAYES THE JACKSON FIVE REVEREND JESSE JACKSON QUtNCY JONES GLADYS KNIUHT&THE PIPS THE RAMSEY LEWIS TRIO THE MAIN INGREDIENT CURTIS MAYFIELD THE O’JAYS THE STAPLE SINGERS THE TEMPTATIONS NANCY WILSON ^ BIU WITHERS ZULEMA And many nwre.Executive Producer aARENCE AVANT Produced by MATT ROBINSON Reeled by STAN LATHAN inccnxw *mR*MOUNTncTUR( ' ICtHILDREN 1 TO 12 M .001 ADULTS *2.00 ~ ^HE GREATEST NAMES IN SOUL MUSIC! By Qay Williams Anywhere from 15 to 20 persons will die of accidental carbon monoxide poisoning this winter as a result of defective automobile exhaust systems, according to Dr. Page Hudson, the state's Chief Medical Examiner, With the advent of the Medical Examiner System in North Carolina, cases of accidental carbon monoxide poisoning from idling parked automobiles commenced to surface, Hudson pointed out. He noted that medical examiners across the state have investigated from 15 to 26 such deaths each year since 1968. He warned that the hazard in creases in the winter.Hudson offered three proposals for reducing the death toll from accidental carbon monoxide poisoning - make people aware of the seriousness of the problem, improve maintenance of automobiles, with emphasis on the exhaust system, and establish a more effective automobile inspection system.“There are too many people who are not aware of the danger of carbon monoxide exhaust fumes " especially while sitting in a parked automobile with the motor running,” Hudson said. “It never occurs to them that a gas external to the passenger compartment can enter through the tiniest openings. Some believe, with fatal results, that keeping a wiildow or door partly open provides ample fresh air.” Hudson said examinations of exhaust systems in parked automobiles in which people have died turned up such defects as broken tailpipes, holes in mufflers, tailpipes too short to extend from beneath the fender and various defects caused by collisions. “Blow- by”, a condition that occurs when gases escape from the engine around defective piston rings and enters the crankcase, has also been cited as a dangerous hazard. These gases get into the pasesenger compartment of automobiles thought to be in good repair. “Carbon monoxide poisoning seldom occurs (although it can) while an automobile is in motion. If the vehicle is parked while the motor is running, however, carbon monoxide The Prop Shop (continued from page IB) have that acts on a magnetic basis to detect any flaw or minor crack, which is not even visible to the human eye. This machine finds it in split second time . . . and the price of one such a machine is $5,000. And then, there’s another piece of equipment, quite small in size, but it costs a cool thousand bucks. Just the cord for this little machine sells for $100. The fellows recently purchased over ten thousand dollars of additional tooling which was needed since enlarging their shop. All propellers now are made from aluminum, Gary says, and it's seldom that you ever see one of the old wooden ones. There are 200 to 300 different types of props, set up for the different planes, Gary explained, “and they should be overhauled between 1,000 and 1,500 hours”. “Spols and knicks on props will even tually break if they are not ground”. “Grinding the blade makes them stronger”, he continued, “And we can grind to any specification . . . even to the thousandth of an inch.” “Any type of knick could cause fatigue failure” Tim says, “and they (props) should be checked periodically.” He explained that the props “flex during flight which causes the metal to harden”. Reconditioning strengthens because it removes the harden metal. Before one of their propellers leave the shop, they must meet all physical stan dards and tolerance tests. Each is in spected through a number of these highly sensitive machines, and if one possibly missed something, another method would be sure to find it, such as the dye penetrant and developer. The prop is also ground to a mirror finish, which is a four to five hours process. However, some types require a special primer and catalytic type paint. The prop is balanced to precision and they even carry the decals for all props. When a propeller leaves the Sugar Valley Certified Propeller Repair Station here, it looks just like the new ones from the fac tory. And why not, they have everything just like a factory... except the space. Gary says the price of reconditioning a prop is based on hourly rate, primarily, however, they do contract jobs. And the price depends on the type of prop. Some, like the one on the Lake Amphibian Sea Plane for instance, is rather complicated because it is hydraulically controlled. Some of the props are all in one piece, while others have several pieces. But they are all aluminum. The only other employee of the shop Is Jeff Paige of Mocksville, an apprentice, and this too Is a highly precision Job. Gary and Tim own their own plane, a PA- 24 Camanche. which is kept at Sugar Valley Airport. Their plane has proved to be quite helpful in their work at the prop shop, and they also have used ft a great deal for family fun and pleasure. Tim and his wife flew to the Bahamas recently in five hours and 20 minutes and averaged 16 miles per gallon of gas. The plane has a cruising speed of 160 miles per hour and once you get airborne Tim says you set the automatic pilot and just “sit back and enjoy the ride.” These fellows crawl into the cockpit of their plane with the ease that most people have behind the steering wheel of their car and feel just as safe. However they do feel it is most important to keep the plane in excellent condition at all times. It is very easy to overlook the knicks and tiny cracks in the propeller, Gary says, and this is the reason they should be reconditioned periodically. It’s quite possible, if neglected long enough, for a prop to break, he says, and if this happens . . . there’s no chance for an “instant replay”. fumes can gain entrance more readily and can kill in as short a time as 15 minutes whenthere is no ventilation,” Hudson said.Carbon monoxide is a light gas produced by the incomplete combustion of carbon- containing fuel. According to Dr. Arthur McBay, toxicologist for the Chief Medical Examiner’s Office; hemoglobin, that part of the blood that carries oxygen to the body’s tissues has a 200 to 300 times greater affinity for carbon monoxide than oxygen. “Man lives on air,” McBay said, “which is 20 percent oxygen. When oxygen levels in the air get below 10 percent a person has trouble maintaining consciousness because the brain is deprived of oxygen. A person with severe heart or lung disease will succomb with lower levels of saturation of his blood by carbon monoxide than will a healthy person. McBay said that rapid physical activity at the time of exposure enhances absorption of carbon monoxide. Hudson said a person sitting in a parked automobile with the heater or air conditioner run ning can lose his life before he knows what is happening. “A small hole in the e^aust system is enough to allow in visible, odorless, tasteless carbon monoxide fumes into the passenger compartment. Worst of all, there are no warning signs,” he concluded. Social Security Representative Here November 14 The Social Security District Office in Salisbury, N. C., which serves Davie (^unty residents, has announced that a representative will be at the Mocksville Courthouse on Wednesday, November 14, 1973 to assist those who need to conduct social security business but are unable to go to the Salisbury office. The representative will be in the magistrate’s office on the main floor from 9:30 a. m. until Coker Arboretum Botany Prof. Lindsay S. Olive is the new superintendent of Coker Arboretum, the mid campus botanical landmark at UNC. The Sugar Valley Certified Propellar Repair Station No. 703-6 - one of only 39 active shops in the United States. Carbon Fibers Create Stir In Scientific Circles By Fran Barry Carbon fibers are creating a stir on golf courses and scientific circles - and for similar reasons.'The carbon-graphite shaft of the golf club is lighter and stiffer than traditional steel, so the pro can swing it faster and Conservative Group Rates General Assembly The North Carolina Con servative Union has released its rating of the 1973 General Assembly. TTie NCCU ratings, which are to become an annual affair, are based on each legislators’ voting record on roll call votes which were con sidered “liberal” or “con servative” by the Board of Directors of the NCCU.The NCCU pointed out that its first ratings represent a smaller sample of votes than would have been liked. One reason for this was the lack of roll call votes on many important issues. “With another session under our belts, and with the coming of electronic voting, we will be able to get a more and more acurate view of each legislators’ performance,” the Union said.In the ratings released by the Union, Senate Republicans had a mean-average score of 46 percent, while Democrats scored 35 percent. Eastern Senate Democrats had a composit score of 49 percent. and non-eastoners 29 percent. Republican floor leader Charles Taylor pulled a 17 percent score, while Democrat leader Gordon Allen had a 36, On the House side. Republicans were 47 percent and Democrats 50 percent. Eastern Democrats scored 58 percent and the others 44 percent. Republican floor leader Hunter Warlick had a 63 percent, and Democratic leader Billy Watkins a 76 percent socre. In the 30th House District of Davidson and Davie, the highest score was made by Gilbert Lee Boger of Davie. Jim Mashburn and Joe Hege of Davidson each had scores of 38 percent. Hege resigned from the Legislature last Summer to take a job with the State. All three legislators are Republicans.The 21sl Senate District of Davidson, Davie, and Rowan sports 2 Republicans from Rowan. Robert Vance Somers rated a 73 percent and Malcolm Butner rated 33 percent. get greater club-head speed. This exceptional strength and lightness attracted the aerospace industry some years ago and may soon interest the automobile and construction industries. A major hindrance to more extensive use of carbon fibers has been its high cost. Today the price ranges from $50 - $300 per pound depending on the characteristics desired.Another area of major con cern is the manipulation of fibers into textile-like struc tures. This is currently a not too efficient and hence costly process. The North Carolina State University School of Textiles is conducting research on the “Manipulation of the Fibers” under a contract with Union Carbide Corporation. Dr. Peter Lord, professor of textile technology and director of the project, hopes the research will lead to lower production costs, thus making new markets for carbon fibers. “Our research team will concentrate on developing these fibers into textile-like struc tures, which would be much less expensive to produce.” Much like glass fibers, carbon fibers have a high tensile strength but are easily broken if not processed correctly. Alignment of tlie tiny fibers is a basic step to creating a textilelike structure. Improper orientation, rough treatment or bad bonding will cause a deterioration in the structure and reduce its efficiency. Once the fibers have been formed into a textile-like structure, it is u ^ l to im pregnate the structure with resin which makes it very durable and strong with an amazing economy in weight. “For example, this could lead to stronger, lighter airplane wings,” said Lord. “Maybe even car bodies and support beams for buildings. While such molding is already being done, this new carbon fiber structure would be, per pound, lighter and stronger than existing products.”While carbon fibers will have no value as an apparel item or upholstery fabric, it may well be used in shaping the furniture . frame. Pinebrook Sets Back-To-School Night Pinebrook Elementary School will hold a “Back to School Night” on Tuesday, November 13, from 6.-30 to 8:30 p. m. At that time parents will have an opportunity to visit their child’s suite and become acquainted with the teachers, the course of study and methods and materials used. JupiterJupiter is the only planet that radiates more heat energy than it receives from the sun. Introducing... Qoldeii Bounty VITAMINS CONTAINING NATURAL SOURCE INGREDIENTS SQUIBB rROtVI A SOURCE YOU CAN TRUST Cooleemee Drug Store CoolMmM Shopping Center HAVE YOU ALWAYS WANTED TO PLAY UP DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1973 - 3B Davie War Eagles Win Division, Gain Playoff Berth By Tim Austin The Davie County War Eagles clinched the North Piedmont Conference Division Two championship and a post-season playoff berth with a 42-14 vic tory over North Davidson last FYiday night. The victory gave Coach Bill K Peeler's team an overall record of 7-1-1 and a conference mark of 5-1-1. Davie will compete In the playoffs for the first time since 1965, when the War Eagles posted a 10-0 regular-scason mark. Davie will meet either North Rowan or Mooresville on November 16 in the NPC playoffs. If North Rowan wins it will be the home team. If Mooresville wins, Davie will be the host for the playoff tilt, Davie will play at East Rowan on Friday night in the final regular season game. In this game East Rowan will be trying to avoid its first losing regular-season record since 1964. They presently have a 1^ ' record of 4 wins and five losses. Last Friday night’s win also kept Davie in the running for a share of the North Piedmont STATISTICS DlvltCounlt Nerth Oovli:-.isii championship. In order for Davie to tie for top spot, North Rowan and Mooresville, who are each 6-1, would have to tie Friday. Standouts for Davie last Friday included quarterback Tom Eanes and halfback Marcus Wilson. Eanes passed for 73 yards and became the first Davie quarterback to pass for over 1,000 yards in a season. He has 1,053 yards through he air.Wilson scored three touch downs on runs of 33, 21, and 42 yards and racked up 185 yards rushing in 20 carries.Davie fell behind in the opening quarter when Gary Boyd ran one yard for a North Davidson touchdown. Dan Craver’s conversion made it 7-0. Hie Eagles tied it up on Wilson’s 33-yard run and Dwiggins’s conversion. Davie added 21 points in the second quarter for a 28-7 halftime lead. Wilson scored on a 21-yard run, Jeff A. Ward tallied a TD on a seven-yara run, and Eanes sneaked over from one yard out. Dwiggins made conversions after each TD. Davie scored again in the third stanza for a 35-7 lead. Wilson romped 42 yards to paydirt and Dwiggins added the extra point.Tom Anderson of Davie made the defensive play of the game in the final quarter, when he intercepted a pass at the Davie goal line and ran 100 yards for a touchdo\«'n. Dwiggins added the extra point for a 42-7 lead.The Black Knights scored again on a five-yard pass from Boyd to Eddie Mendenhall. Craver’s conversion completed the scoring. The scoring sunimai y: Norlh Davidson .........7 0 0 7—Oayle County ..........7 1 7-4J N D Bovd I run (C ra vp r hick) D C W<l*^n33 run (D w iggins kick) D C W ilson^l run (D w ig g in sk ic k ) o r W ard / run (D w rggins k ick ) DC Eanps 1 run (D w iggins kick) DC Wilson47 run (D w iggins k i(k )DC 1 Anderson loapass interseption • (D w iggins kick! N D ' MpodpnhaH 5 pass from BovdiCl L L \ 'Marcus Wilson .......185 yards and 3 TD’s Tom Eanes....... 1,053 yards passing Floyd Resigns As Tanglewood Golf Pro 1334973 7 ! M2-36t65 rirst down& Rushing yardage Passing yardage Pass<>s Punts Fumbles lost Yards penaiited 5-15J3-402 Roger Floyd resigned his position as golf pro at Tanglewood Park Wednesday, October 31. The resignation will become effective on November 30. Floyd stated that his reasons « ' Bass Minimum Size Limit Increased After public hearings held earlier this month around the state, the North (^rolina Wildlife C^om- mission voted to increase the minimum size limit of bass from 10 inches to 12 inches. The regulation will affect the Piedmont and eastern portions of North Carolina, but leaves the 10-inch minimum size limit in effect in the western counties. The new law becomes legal on Jan. 1, and a ll- bass have to be at least 12 inches long to be icept. “The increase in the size limit will aid in the reproduction of bass in the warmer waters of the state by protecting the adult flsh until they have had at least one opportunity to spawn,” said a spolcesman for the Division of Inland Fisheries. “Previously, the 10-inch limit in these waters was too small and the fish may not have reached maturity before they could legally be taken out. Most fishermen around the state supported the new bass regulation, but were opposed to two proposals affecting mountain trout fishing, and these were not adopted. One exception, however, is that the Commission voted to extend the open season on the “native” trout streams to 11 months and allow anglers to take four trout per day on single hook artificial lures or ar tificial flies during this period. Rainbow and brown trout must be 10 inches long and brookies must be at least six inches long. In the past, these “native” streams have been open year ’round, but during the winter months, only one trout trout 16 inches long or better could be kept. These “native” trout streams' will be closed to fishing only during the month of March. 'Native' Trout Status Returned Also, the Commission voted to return Beetree Creek, Courthouse Creek and ICieSsee Creek in Tran sylvania County to “native” trout regulations as a result of support for this move at the public hearings. It was also voted to return Cantrell Creek to “native” trout status because the stream is too small to war rant “trophy” trout regulations. In other action, the Commission voted to; — Allow the use of catfish traps in Lake Norman if fishermen seek prior agreement with the Wildlife Commission. This will permit use of the rough fish in Lalce Norman and also make it possible to collect harvest data for research. — Restrict the rough fish season for traps in Craven County to the main runs of the Trent and Neuse Rivers. — Reinstate the migratory fish season in Harnett County from December 1-June 5 with dip and bow nets In the Cape Fear River. — Close Lake Rim in Cumberland County to fishing for one year from January 1, 1974 through December 31, 1974, to conduct a planned fish managemept and research program to try to im prove the fishing. New Wildlife Commissioners (Jovernor James E. Holshouser Jr. swore in two new wildlife commissioners this week. They are Wal lace Case of Hendersonville the new commissioner in Wildlife District 9. V. E. WilUon III of Rocky Mount the new commissioner for District 3. A third appoin tee, Roy A. Huneycutt of Locust, will be sworn in later as commissioner for District 6. Farmer-Angler Wins $15,000 Rayo Breckenridge, a Paragould, Arkansas, cot ton farmer, broke every record in the three-year-old “World Series” of bass fishing. The event was held at Clark Hill Reservoir on the South Carolina-Georgia border. Breckenridge reeled in 27 bass at a total weight of 52 lbs., 8 ozs. in the Miller High IJfe Bass Masters Classic. The location of the event is kept a mystery until time for the contest. Clark Hill Reservoir was pickad as the fishing hole for this year’s contest, and a new record of 423 bass was caught during the event. for leaving were personal. “This is a decision I had to make," he said. “It is between Tanglewood and myself, and have no axes to grind.” He said he hoped to remain in golf and that he has already received some offers from other courses. “I’ve gotten some feelers, but I’ve yet to make any com mittments,’’ Floyd said. Floyd came to Tanglewood in 1964. He served four years as assistant pro and two years as a co-pro before leaving to become Golf Tourney There will be a member-member golf tournament at Hickory Hill Country Club, Mocksville on November 10- II. Those interested in participating may go by or call the pro shop. All entries must be in by Wednesday, November 7.The team drawing and attitude adjustment social, previously scheduled for Friday, will be held on Thursday, November 8. For further information call: 634-3468 the golf pro at a private club in Virginia. He returned to Tanglewood in 1971 as the club’s only pro and has remained in that position since.In recent years, Floyd said his greatest accomplishment has been helping establish a women’s golf program at Tanglewood. Ray Whitley, the park’s manager, explained that he was sorry to see Floyd go.“We’re always sorry to lose any key employee,” Whitley said, “but we have to respect his (Floyd’s) request.” Whitley stated that a replacement for Floyd has not yet been found. G JLF CHATTER Inside on Tournament Play Cooleemee, West Rowan Reach Finals West Rowan and Cooleemee, which shared the regular season championship in the Rowan Junior football league, will battle for the playoff title at the Junior Sports Complex in Salisbury next Thursday night.West Rowan and Cooleemee advanced to the finals with shutout victories last Thursday. West Rowan blanked East Rowan, 22-0 and Cooleemee rolled over Salisbury, 30-0.West Rowan’s touchdown- makers — Ken Karegeannes and Manny Brunson — were up to their old tricks. Karegeannes scored on runs of 52 and five yards. Brunson raced 61 yards for a touchdown. Tim Fincher made four extra points. The Blackwood boys — David and Allen — scored a touchdown apiece as Cooleemee exploded for 22 points in the last half to snow under Salisbury. David Blackwood scored the first Cooleemee touchdown on a four-yard run. Terry Creason went over on a 15-yard gallop in the third period and John Wadkins and Allen Blackwood scored in the last quarter. David Blackwood and Bob Miller added extra points.West Rowan and Cooleemee will meet for the playoff title next Thursday night at 8 o’clock following a consolation game between Salisbury and East Rowan at 6:30. Scoring summary: East Rowan ................0 0 0 ©—0Wtst Rowan..................® « 0 ♦—«WR - Karegt*nr\ti 52 run (Fincher run)WR -• Karegeannes 5 run (Fincher pass from ttrunson)WR - Brunson 6t run (run failtd) »*ll*bury........................... 0 0 0 0- 0Coolotmtt....................I 0 0 14—11C - D. Blackwood * run <D Blackwood runiC - CrtaMn tsrun (0 Blackwood run)C ' Wadkini 6 run (run failtd)C - A. eiackwood < run run) TANGLEWOOD STABLES Riding School New Classes Now In Progress Open House Davie' County High School will have open house on November 12th, 1973, from 7:00 P.iM. until 0:00 p.m."The faculty and ad ministration staff extends to the people of Davie County an invitation to visit with us at that time. We also extend a special invitation to those parents and guardians who have children enrolled in' the high school,” said Principal Jack Ward.The open house does provide an opportunity to visit and talk with the teaching staff at Davie High. Yoga Class New students are needed for a Yoga class that started Mon day, November 5th. Mrs. Bobby Knouse of Winston-Salem is the teacher for the Monday classes that will be in session from 2:00 to 4:00 o’clock. For further information call Gray Everhart at 634-3415 mornings. The 33 w» anhual ring crosbvMATIONAL PRO-AMGOLFTOURMA- MEMf WILL BE THE FIRST MA16R 6W.FIM6 EVENT OF 1974. MIU-IONS WILL SEE 336 OF THE NATIOM’i BE5T GOLFERS COMPETE THE TOUWEV FINALS m m WILL BENATIOHALLV TEUVISED OHABC-TV.SATUKBAY AND 4UNPAY. JAMUAKV S-6. PARTiaPAMT5-lMCLUPIN6 MANV CELEBBTIES - UUIU. BE WING FORA PURSE OF $Zt?.000. /Animals abooho in the del MONTE. FOIJESr WHEKE THE TOURHEVtBORSESARE LOCATCO. OVER THE VeARS.MAMV OF THEANIMALi HAVE MAHDERED , CLOIE BV THE 60U=E«, UNAFRAID. 8h the *74 MATCH,JACK NKKLALW WILL BE AFTER m THiKD COMSeCt^TIVE CROSBV WIN. BCflH LAST TOO ViitORIES WERE IN SODDEN DEATH ttAVOFFS. ‘ifoURNAI^ENT PROCEEDS 60 TO THE CROSBV VOUTH FOND- ACHARITABLE 0R6ANIZATI0M HELPINt V6UNG PEOPUE THROUGHOUT THE C0OMTR.V WITH EDUCATIONAL FUNDS. MORETMAH^iM'LLlON UA^ BEEH RAIDED. Mikach Tobacco Shop-Old Salem May Be Oldest In America A few blocks south of the towering offices of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company in mid-town Winston-Salem is a small yellow clapboard house which at one time also was known for its tobacco products. It is the Miksch Tobacco Shop in Old Salem-believed to be the oldest tobacco shop still standing in America. TTie house was completed in 1771, and was the first privately- owned house in the Moravian congregation town of Salem, which had been founded just five years t>efore. Its owner and occupant was Matthew Miksch, Salem’s tobacconist. Miksch was not an affluent man. The truth is, he always had trouble making ends meet. CATALINA Drive-In Theatre MocKsville, N.C. Show Starts At 7:00 Rated "R” Audiencesare standing and applaiMing... WALKING 1ALL No. 2 "Friends of Eddie Coyle” and to eke out a livelihood he sold such items as garden seeds, molasses, linseed oil and toys as well as tobacco products in his shop. Mrs. Miksch helped out by selling gingerbread. Their house was a modest one, even by Salem’s standards at that time. Built of logs (the weatherboarding was added later), it consisted of only two rooms at first. Subsequently, a small lean-to bedroom was added at the rear, and space was arranged in the attic for a child’s bedroom. But even with the additions, the quarters were cramped, as the house served as both a shop and the family dwelling.Miksch manufactured the tobacco products sold in the shop in a small log outbuilding back of the main house. Here he ground tobacco into snuff, or prepared it for smoking by twisting dampened tobacco leaves into long ropes and then pressing the ropes into coils. Customers purchased smoking tobacco by the coil or snuff in small pottery jars. In the closing years of the 18th century, Miksch was forced to give up his tobacco business because of advancing age and illness. Eventually, too, his little house passed into other ownership. And as the centuries wore on, the house itself was altered beyond recognition, gradually falling into disrepair. It was still standing, though, in 1960 when Old Salem, Inc., the non-profit organization responsible for the restoration of the historic Moravian town, restored the old Miksch Tobacco Shop to its earlier appearance and reconstructed Matthew Miksch’s log tobacco manufactory.Today both the tobacco shop and the manufactory, authentically furnished, are among the major exhibit buildings in Old Salem, and are visited by more than 100,000 annually. L'l' A.N'D 'KM Life has its up and downs— and no one loses unless they let the downs become permanent. gghllghts Channel 2 THL'HSDAV. .NOVEMBKU H 9:00PM “The Graduate” Dustin H olfm an, Katlierine Russ and Anne Bancroft star in the Academy Award-winning picture, “The Graduate" on Ihe CBS Thursday Nighl Movie. ITUD.W. NDVKMIUCH » »::tuAM "Merv Griffin Sliow” Merv and his guests Bub Hope. Gary Morton, Lucie Arnaz and Uesi Arnai. Jr. pay tribute to Lucille Ball on the celebration of her 22nd ear of television. w f in y t v KKIDAV. NOVEMBER » 7:3UPM Secret" " I ’ve Got A Comedy team. Stiller and Meara join host, Sieve Allen for 30 minutes of fun and wit. KHIDAV. NOVE.MHKIl U b:3UPM "Sunshine" Christina Raines slars in this poignant drama based on the true story of a young mother's preparation fur death on the CBS Friday Night Movie. Drag Racer Dies In Wreck At Farmington The second serious accident at the Farmington Drag Strip within five weeks has claimed the life of a New Jersey drag racer. Jerome McTaggart, of Roselle Park, N.J. died Sunday after a spectacular wreck caused when the parachute snapped off his funny car at the end of a 150-mile-an-hour run down the fiftli of a mile straightaway. "The car must have turned over 10 or 12 times," saic\ Sonny Flynn, a track official. McTaggart, age 31, died at 3:19 p.m. at the Baptist Hospital of multiple injuries to the head, torso and extremities. Wade Hegler, another drag driver, is still in the intensive care unit of the Baptist Hospital recovering from burns over 60 per cent of his body. Hegler was injured five weeks ago when his dragster wrecked. /4iu td -B Y JIM DEAN SQUIRREL HUNTING TAKES FINESSE It had not rained in weeks, and the woods in the Pisgah Game Land below Grandfather Mountain were extremely dry. To make matters worse, it was windy. Every step in the crackling leaves sounded like so m e b o d y c r u m p lin g newsprint.I was looking for a good place to get a mess of squirrels for supper, but it was soon apparent that I wasn’t going to sneak up on any shy bushytails. A bulldozer couldn't have made any more noise.Earlier in the afternoon, three of us had spread out through the bottom to find a place to hunt. If I could find a grove of hickories and dogwoods, I flgured I might get a shot if I sat quietly and waited for them to come to me. Finally, I located a draw that went up the ridge away, and in the draw were several big hickory trees. I cleared a spot, sat down and leaned back against a tree trunk to wait.I sat for perhaps 30 minutes, but saw nothing. I had left my pipe and tobacco back at the cabin. It was too dry to risk smoking in the woods, so I fished out a wad of Beechnut and stuffed it in my jaw. I had just gotten a good mouthful of dark juice when a squirrel came highballing it down the trunk of the tree I was sitting under and spun around like a top a few feel over my head when he saw me. As I jerked my rifle up to get a shot, I involuntarily swallowed what seemed at the time to be about a quart of tobacco squeezings. Coughing and choking, I fired three shots through tear-glazed eyes at the rapidly disappearing squirrel. For the record, I didn’t eat squirrels for supper that night, but it’s' primarily because I made several mistakes (quite apart from swallowing my plug.)The successful squirrel hunters I know usually follow several general practices. First, like deer hunters, they scout areas to see which ones have the most promise, and they usually do. this before the season opens.They look basically for three things. They try to find an area where there is plenty of food. Tliey look for hickory trees, oak and other nut-bearing trees. They also look for squirrel nests. Usually, but not always, when you find an area where there are lots of nut trees and squirrel nests, there will also be lots of squirrels. Finally, they look for recent signs that squirrels have been feeding in that area-gnawed nuts, and so forth. When the season opens, they try to pick a day when the woods are wet, and the wind is calm. It is easier to walk quietly in wet leaves than in dry ones, and it is also easier to spot squirrels when the leaves in the trees are not blowing all over the place.Also, most experienced squirrel hunters will tell' you that they usually have their best luck early in the morning until about 10 o’clock. Most forest creatures, squirrels included, are more active in the morning than at any other time. Fur thermore, if it has been dry, dew from the night before will often dampen the leaves and make it possible to move through the woods more quietly. Finally, most expert squirrel hunters prefer to still hunt. That is, instead of stalking their quarry, they find a comfortable seat in a likely area and sit quietly - waiting for the squirrels to appear. It usually takes about 30 minutes after the woods are quiet again for the squirrels to reappear. I had violated several of these rules, and I strongly suspect that’s why I had such poor success. ^uirrel hunting with a .22 rifle is never easy, and that’s one of the things I like about it. I also strongly suspect that this is - why the squirrel is the most popular hunting species in North Carolina. \^en you know how to hunt squirrels- and more important, when your knowledge leads to success - few sports can top it. Players Needed For Basketball The Smith Grove Intramural Basketball Program will begin December 1st at the Smith Grove Community Development Center gymnasium. Players are needed and anyone interested in entering . should contact Jack David Paige, phone 493-4389 or Bruce 'Tuttle at 493-4364.. Both boys and girls teams will participate. • Anyone is eligible to play on a team, high school age or older, ; if he or she is not a member of • the varsity or junior varsity ’ team at the Davie County High School. attention young drivers with a good record Having trouble getting car insurance because of age alone? We have the answer! Through Kemper Insurance, we can offer you the best protection available today . . . and at a reasonable cost. Even if you have less than one year driving ex perience or have a car with you at a North Carolina school, If your record is good, kve want to insure you. For details, phone or stop by the one agency where you can say "car Insurance” and still be welcomed with a smile Instead of a frown.! Kempt*] INSURANCE Mocksville Insurance Agency, Inc. P.O. Box 514 634 5917 Mocksville. N T. 27028 U b - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISli RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1973 Sapphire Valley Prepares For Ski Season When Ihp firsi Imiches of Jack .Frost’s paintbrush begin to -appear on mountain foliage, can ! winter be far behind? ■ The answer, quickly, is "no”,• and as the highland hardwoods begin to don their brilliant autumn colors, attention at Sapphire Valey is directed to the facility lhal makes the Realtec Incorporated project a true year-around resort com munity. It’s the Sapphire Valley Ski Area, one of the pioneer skiing facilities in the Southeast and ;home of what still are some of ' the most pupular slopes in the K North Carolina mountains.This will be the seventh [ season for the Sapphire Valley ■ Ski area and since snow suitable ■ for the increasingly-popular •winter sport often is a questionable matter Ski In-• structor Heinz Oberhauser ' hopes that seven will be a lucky ■number.“We had 45 days of skiing last .;winter,” said Oberhauser, a ■native of Kals, Austria,” and I : that really is above average for . this part of the United States. Naturally, we’re hoping for . twice that many days this season.”Sapphire Valley’s ski seson officially begins December 15 and ends in late March.Just in case Mother Nature fails to cooperate and produce snow, the resort has standing ready a number of snow making machines that cover the slopes with a very reasonable facsimile. Sapphire Valley’s longest slope measures 1,200 feet with a 250-foot verticle drop and is served by a double chair lift from the base lodge to the top of the run.A rope tow serves the beginners area adjacent to the base lodge.Oberhauser, who has been in .this country since 1968, is beginning his second season at Sapphire Valley. Prior to his arrival in the North Carolina mounains, he was Instructor at Renegade Resort and Viking Mounain in Tennessee.He has been spending recent ■ crisp early fall days in readying the slopes, lifts and other equipment for the coming season.Rates for the 1973-1974 season 'will not, like almost everything lelse, be increased, Oberhauser ;said. This means that novice ^and expert skiers and all with 'ability in between have a “bargain potential.; All-day lift tickets will cost $8 'on weekends and holidays and •only $5 Monday through Friday. .^Equipment rental, which in- ■•cludes boots, skis and poles, !lfollows the same fee schedule. ; Students get an even better 'deal. For ^.00 on weekdays, :they get a lift ticket, rental -equipment and a hot lunch at '.the base lodge. Oberhauser is Available for group and (n- -dividual lessons. ; The proximity of Fairfield Inn 'to the ski area makes Sapphire ".Valley an ideal overnight or ;multi-day retreat during the -winter season in the mountains. ; Rates at Fairfield Inn are $15 -for a single, $20 for a double S k ie r s , young and o ld , head down th e snow covered slo p e s a t S ap ph ire V a lle y . during the winter and the Inn’s dining room, open for breakfast and dinner, has attained a superb reputation for the out standing cuisine served there. Sapphire Valley, a 5,700-acre resort-residential development in the North Carolina highlands, is easily accessible from such cities at Atlanta I2¥i hour dirve), Asheville, North Carolina, and Greenville, South Carolina (Hi hour drive from both). Realtec Incorporated, a nationally-known resort development firm, is headquartered in Greenville, South Carolina, in addition to Sapphire Valley, Realtec is developing projects at Con- nestee Falls, North Carolina, Lake Keowee, South Carolina, and Ft. Lauderdale, Florida. For more information on the ski season and facilities at Sapphire Valley, write, SKI, Sapphire Valley, Sapphire, North Carolina 28774, or telephone (704 ) 743-3441. Tar Heel Spotlight Department of ?ART, CULTURE and HISTORY Grace J. Rohrer, Secretary Federal Tax Changes Important changes have been made by the Internal Revenue Service dui'ing the past several years to the returns and sup plemental schedules and forms filed by individual taxpayers, and this trend continues for 1973 returns to be filed by them, notes Commerce Clearing House. First off. Form 1040A, the ‘‘Short Form” Income Tax Return which was reintroduced as a tax return in 1972, will be used by more taxpayers in 1973 for three reasons. Wage earners who have only dividend and interest income in addition to wages will be able to file Form 1040A in every case. Dividend or interest income in any amount can be reported on 1973 Form 1040A. A second change that should prompt increased use of Form 1040A for 1973 is that the IRS N.C. To Have Permanent License Plates By 1975 • Motor Vehicles Com- 'missioner Boyd Miller an- ■nounced a re-vamping of ^operations within the ; Registration section of the • Motor Vehicles Division. ; ‘‘We are getting geared up to -incorporate some practices '.which will add responsibilities to several areas and make the operation smoother for the 'pMple,” Miller said. ‘‘We are -adding some planning functions ■and systems analysis ^capabilities.” • In making the changes there :will be a personnel shift. For- •mer Motor Vehicles Com missioner Joe Garrett who has Pharmacy Comment* Tar Heel D iets Suspect Oo Tar Heel diets need vitamin and mineral supplements? One of the most shocking testimonials to this fact is that white males in North Cdiolind suffer one of the highest rates ot heart disease in the nation (USOA)I Though no concrete facts link this data with diet, adequate food-intake habits are suspect. Another tell-tale problem is the abnormally high rate of adult diabetes around the state. Diabetes is retated to intike of sugar, a precipitator not only to obesity, but suspect as well to heart disease. 6aianced diets and sensible eating habits are important to good health. Make sure youi family gets what's coming to them: a heaitiifui diet! ^ / t u g Qtone Dial 634-2121 Moclisville, N.C been serving as head of registration will become assistant director of registration. He will be replaced by W.H. “Dave” Davis who has been in the assistant director’s position. Miller said the new operations would be gearing up to the use of permanent license plates which are planned for use in 1975. The plates would be a five- year plate using attachable tabs to certify the proper year. In addition, a staggered registration system is expected to go into effect in 1976. Under this plan, license would expire at various times during a calendar year. Now plates expire at one time which creates the heavy work load and long lines which have become familiar to most North Carolina motorists. The staggered plan would set up a system for registrations to expire by number throughout the year. Another new point Miller has in the works would allow titles to be checked at various points throughout the state. Currently all title searches and in- formatioti updating must be done in Raleigh. This has also caused a lot of time which the motoring public doesn’t always understand. The new system would utilize computer terminals at numerous motor vehicle offices throughout the state. These terminals would allow an operator to check a title, update computer bank information in Raleigh, and print out a temporary title for the motorist on the spot. All this would be done while still protecting the integrity of North Carolina vehicle titles which have a good reputation throughout llie country." Miller said. “1 think the people of North Carolina will benefit from these new operations and others which we have planned. Dave Davis and Joe Garrett have worked as a team. I am doubly plea&'dtliat Dave will be taki'i. over Ihe reins and that we can still I'ouJil 0/1 Die knowledge and experience wiiich Joe (Jarrell has to offer." will compute a taxpayer’s tax liability regardless of the amount of income reported on the income tax return, CCH noted. The third change likely to increase the filing of Forms 1040A involves inainly students who can be' claimed as dependents by their parents and who have dividend and interest income. These taxpayers can file Form 1040A if their dividend and interest income is lessthan $750 in 1973, provided their adjusted gross income is $8,66G or less ($4,333, it married and filing separate returns). Two significant ciiangrs mark It’S I97,'> Federal Form 1040 Individual incomc Tax Rutui^n. acooruing to CCH. First, Schedule B has been eliminated because a detailed listing of dividend and interest income is no longer required. Generally, the taxpayer simply lists the total amounts of taxable dividends and interest income in line 10a and 11, respectively on page 1 of Form 1040. Another key change on Form 1040 involves the requirements of a separate filing for certain charitable contributions and medical expenses claimed on 1973 Schedule A. Taxpayers no longer have to list their cash distributions to each charity where tliey have receipts, cancelled checks and money order stubs to substantiate the deduction. In stead, taxpayers merely list their total cash distributions on the 1973 Schedule. Likewise, taxpayers do not have to list the names of and about amounts paid to each person or institution for which a medical deduction is being claimed for 1973. Rather the expenses are listed in total under the categories of (1) doctors and dentists and (2) hospitals. However, CCH cautioned, taxpayers must itemize other types of medical and dental expenses separately. These include hearing aids, dentures, transportation costs, etc.R e ve nu e- sharin g in- formation, which taxpayers must provide, has been sim plified on Fonns 1040A and 1040 for 1973. liie IKS now requires that taxpayers list only the city, state and county on their residence and has eliminated the requirement that the township also be listed. This information is provided by simply filling out the blocks in each form in which the taxpayer's name and address are entered and by specifying the county of residence. A drawing can evoke reflections of art, history and architecture - and of romantic legend. Such is the wash drawing of the Kate Stuart House, South port by Henry Jay MacMillan, now in the collection of the North Carolina Museum of Art. The painting is an artist's pleasant interpretation of a waterfront house with double porches, a lazy fisherman and boats in the foreground, a Southern coastal scene, a good composition - but it is more. It is the record of the passing of an era, and the building of a legend. The Kate Stuart House, with a life of some 182 years, was reportedly built in 1772, before the Revolution, as a private residence. The architectural style is colonial, with strong West Indies influence, indicated by the porches around three sides both upstairs and down - called piazzas or a double gallery. This design, well-suited to the climate of Southport, or Smithville, as it was then called, was adapted to protect the rooms from the heat, the cold, the rain and the summer glare. Later enlarged and converted to a boarding house-hotel, the Stuart House was operated by Kate Stuart and her mother from about 1842 until 1929. After Kate’s death in 1929, the house passed to other owners, was severely damaged by Hurricane Hazel in 1954, so that the owner subsequently dismantled the remaining portions.Fact and legend combine to tell a tale of fine food, hospitality and heroism. Kate Stuart, daughter of a Scotsman who returned to his homeland, took seriously her responsibilities of the boarding house, especially during the difficult Civil War years. The Con federate soldiers came in large numbers to rest and eat, it was said, finding that Mrs. Stuart "set a good table and that her daughter Kate was ‘an angel on earth.' ” After the war, the Stuart House continued to be a popular place with the "quality folk” -- sea captains, lawyers, judges, visiting dignitaries - as South port became a fashionable resort for Wilmingtonians and tlie rice planters in the Cape Fear region.In addition to her work as hotel manager, Kate Stuart had lime for civic activities as well. She was instrumental in founding the Smithville Woman’s Club and served as its first president. Hearing of sailors being waylaid and robbed, she worked through the newly-formed Woman’s Club in a campaign to install street lamps in Smithville. A firm believer in education and books, she worked again through the Woman's Club to establish the town’s first library.The most famous story about I ■■'»t Hotpoint Winners B. Flake Baity of Mocksville Rt. 5 is all smiles as he anticipates the good food his wife will cook on the new 1974 self-cleaning Hotpoint range. Mr. and Mrs. Baity won this new range for trading in the oldest Hotpoint range in the ‘‘Oldf Range Roundup" contest held last August by Daniel Furniture and Electric Company of Mocksville. They traded in a 1932 model Hotpoint range that was still in operating condition. Mrs. Baity said this 1932 model was the first electric range her family ever owned and she used it three times a day as they reared a large family. Senator Sam Erein Says Kate Stuart is of the rescue of the small daughter of a sea captain left temporarily in her care in the summer of 1869. The child apparently wandered down to the waterfront from the hotel and fell into 20 feet of water. Miss Kate jumped in to save her, battling strong currents, until some men rushed up and brought the two to shore. The little girl remained in serious condition for several days, but excellent nursing by Miss Kate brought her again to good health, said the newspaper account of the day. liegend has it that Miss Stuart received an engraved gold watch from the child’s grateful father for her bravery, and every time a Clyde Line steamer passed the Stuart House it blew a salute to Miss Kate.Kate Stuart, much revered in her native town, died April 13, 1929 at the age of 85, and is buried in the old Southport Cemetery.Henry Jay MacMillan, who was a frequent visitor to South port, has captured parts of three centuries in his simple wash drawing -- the ar chitectural flavor of the 18th century, in the house operated as a boarding house by a legendary figure of the mid- 19th century, as drawn on the site in 1937 by a 20th century artist from Wilmington. Thus, the picture blends three cen turies of art, history and architecture - and evokes a number of questions about the house itself, its owner, Kate Stuart, and especially the history and development of Southport and the Lower Cape Fear region. The artist, Henry Jay Mac Millan, a native of Wilmington, has produced many other paintings depicting the Lower Cape Fear region - often staying at the Stuart House during his many visits to South port to paint. We are indebted to him for documenting a number of other houses now vanished forever - and other changes in the waterfront of Southport in the last 35 years. the ominous shadow of a major energy crisis hangs over the nation, it now is clear that the Arabs intend to curb the flow of oil to the United States as a strategic move in the Arab- Isracli war.The implications of this decision compound an already serious situation for our country which consumes about one-third of the oil in production. Last week, presidential Counsellor Melvin Laird warned everyone to ‘‘buy a sweater and prepare for rationing.” Ck)nservation of fuel is being suggested at all levels of government. Three major airlines agreed a few days ago to eliminate 44 daily flights to conserve 6.6 million gallons of fuel a month. Governors and mayors are setting in motion plans to cut back consumption of electricity and fuel in public buildings. The White House is ordering lower heat levels for all Federal buildings. The latest Middle East developments come at a time when the outlook is already bleak for Americans getting enough fuel for winter. For months now, industries have been scrambling for fuel sup plies - storing what they could - and hoping for the best. Even so, man^ individuals are un convinced that we have a real energy shortage. The problem is so immense and so com plicated that it defies un derstanding on the part of millions of citizens used to turning on a switch and having all of the power, heat, or driving pleasure they want. The heart of the problem is that oil has been called upon to take up the burden for Laggins production of natural gas, coal, and nuclear energy. Normally these other sources would in sure a balanced energy supply. Becau.se of the difficulty of getting environmentally acceptable sources of coal, electirc power companies are using vast amounts of oil that they did not require even two years ago. The curtailment of natural gas for consumers adds a new and possible unfulfilled burden on oil supplies. Currently, the United States is consuming about 17 million barrels of oil a day, but more importantly that consumption is rising at an estimated rate of 6.4 percent while domestic production is falling at an estimated rate of 5 percent per annum.Despite Administration ef forts to minimize the effect on Americans of the Arab oil cutoff, the facts are otherwise. The United State is importing about one million barrels of oil daily from eight Arab countries -Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, Libya, Algeria, Iraq, Tunisia, Oman, and the United Arab prin cipalities. Another one-half million barrels of oil come daily SYLVAN IA TV’S NOW IN STOCK Low Prices, Low Overhead, Financing Available, Easy Terms ALSO Master Charge Now Located In The Old Post Office Vogler’s Radio & TV AUVANi:K. N. t;. _____________ of North Carolina Nongroup and Student Plans For enrollment information contact George McIntyre representing Blue Cross Blue Shield COUNTY FARM BUREAU INSURANCE SERVICES 23 COURT SQUARE P. O BOX 796 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 27028 GEORGE E. MclNTYRE AGENCV MANAGER NONTn CAROLIM* FARU DAVIE from Arab wells through refineries in Europe and the Carribean. Both sources will be affected if the Arabs carry out an effective cutoff. Other immediate sources of oil are difficult to find. Canada, Nigeria, Venezuela, Iran, and non-Arab producers, we are told, cannot increase production on the spur of the moment in sufficient quantities to by-pass Arab oil, and substantial domestic increases here at home are hard to achieve. Saudi Arabia is the key to the situation because it has the oil we need. It also has the capability of greatly increasing production for a sustained period of time. Indeed, much of our oil policy has been based upon the assumption that the Saudis would boost United States supplies over the next seven years. This is the crucial period until we can tap Alaskan reserves. The hard realities are that it will take more than “a sweater"and “conservation” to get us through anything but a warm winter. History Courses At Education Center The S upple'iiientary Educational Center will offer two In-Service Teacher Education courses in history during November and December. The first class will begin November 12 at 4 p.m. and end on November 24. 'I'his session will be a two week Seminar on Local History. The group will meet three hours per class session daily, with an all day tour of Historic Sites on November 24. Two hours cer tificate credit may be earned by teachers.The second course, Carolina Heritage Series Part I, will begin November 13 and end on December 18. This class will meet on Tuesday from 6:45 p.m. - 9:45 p.m. for a period of six weeks. .One hour certificate renewal credit may'be earned by teachers. Teachers participating in the programs must have prior approval from their Superin tendents. Other interested adults may also participate.Both courses will meet at 1636 Parkview Circle. James B. Uoyd, History Specialist, wifi be the instructor. Close Neighbors Though North Americans tend to think of all South American countries as close neighbors, Washington is nearer to Moscow than to Buenos Aires, National Geographic says. Wim*s WhimsBy Wim Osborne Autumn - a brilliant, mind- blowing scene tinged with a hint of sadness. If you would see things more clearly, look not close at hand - let your thoughts soar to the heights and view, not with the yes, but with the Inner self.Thanksgiving Day will soon be here, so when the turkey says, ‘‘Gobble, gobble, gobble” “ he’s really asking for it.Ancient medication - ap plying ear wax to a fever blister. Does it work? I don’t know. The more modern treatment - kissing a “redhead” -- seems more fun.In the brief book oflife, many are the pages left blank. Add these to your Christmas shopping list - friendship . . . consideration ... inspiration ... a listening ear . . . a sincere “Thank you” .. praise . .. love. Things aren’t always what they seem to be - “A rose is a rose, is a rose” - or is it?A synonym is a word to use when you don’t know how to spell the other word. “Who” and “whom” refer only to people. “Whose” may refer to people or animals. “Which” refers to animals or things. “That” may refer to people, animals, or things. ~ Huh? There must be a reason (as yet unexplained) why, on Halloween night, while the kids in Mocksville were throwing rocks at a teacher’s car - and hitting their target - the sheriff’s office was “locked-up” tight, and the “law” was busy taking harmless balloons and toilet tissue away from the kids in Cooleemee. I I If you haven’t been to the world famous Pike’s Peak I woidd like to take you on a trip to the highest mountain I’ve- ever seen.The giant mountain reaches skyward on the continental divide in the Rocky Mountains which can be seen from the 14,110 foot marker on top of Pike’s Peak.The highway winds through stately pines and aspen trees that were a golden yellow and the pines a dark green which made a beautiful picture. The road zigs and zags all the way up and I was told you should be in Colorado Springs at least 3 days before you go up on Pike’s Peak to get used to the high altitude.There is a Gift Shop about half way up. Everyone stops there to catch their breath and renew their strength to go on up the peak. And, by the way, there are a few who won’t go on up to the top. And, there are many who climb Pike’s Peak each spring and fall. We saw hikers that were starting up. The road is a toll road and it costs a small amount per person to go up.There are visitors who prefer going up on Pike’s Peak by railway. The cars are Swiss made and they start the trip up the mountain at Manitov Springs. You can see the cars slowly moving up the side of the mountain. They look like bugs crawling up the steep Pike’s Peak which is two and three- fourths miles above sea level.Once a summer there is a Pike’s Peak hill climb where some of the top auto and motorcycle drivers take their vehicles at top speeds over the Pike’s Peak highway.Mother Nature really did her best when she scupltured this mountain. It is a masterpiece. Sick Leave A study of federal employees revealed women between the ages of 41 and 60 used less sick leave than younger women. so u th er n farm b u r e a uLin lUfURAHCl CO Bureau mutual ins co l :f e ACCIDENT HEALTH OFFICE HOME 634 2378 634 5760 FIRE AUTO HOMEOWNER Kaiser Aluminum un-rusteblfw: for men who have bet to do than paint farm I TWIN RIB 4' wide from 6’ to 24’ lengths K A I S E Ra l u m in u m It could ta](0 all day lo paint a building. Or two or three.Why toother? Farm* buildings of natural Kaiser Aluminum look fine without paint.And they never rustNait holes or scratches can t cause rust because solid aluminum is un-rustable clear through.Maintenance takes time, paint costs money Save both lor more important things.Use the un-rustables - lasting Kaiser Alumi num Roofing & Siding DAVIE FARM SERVICE 303 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5021 \ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1973 - SB «•> Appliance VALUES W IN N E R o f O U R OLD R A N G E C O N T E S T M r, and Mrs. E. Flake Baity, Rt. 5 , Mocksville, N.C. D IS H W A S H E R • Rolls where needed now, easily built In later • "The Quiet O ne”—thick, cushioned insulation assures "W hisper-Clean" operation Three-level w ashing action with Jet Spray Shower virtu ally ends hand pre rinsing Two autom atic cycles— W ash and Dry, Rinse Only Random-loading racks Dual detergent dispenser Crystal-Clear rinse for spotless drying Maple finish work surface Self-cleaning action with Rinse-Away drain and soft food disposer Porcelaln-enamel-flnlsh tub Anti-tip arm H ~o ± - p x r L n j b LIGHTED 40” RANGE WITH BIG EASY-CLEAN OVEN LIFT OFF OVEN DOOR MAKES ALL AREAS OF THE OVEN ACCESSIBLE • Fuil'Widlh coohtop lamp • Patlsrnad panorama ovan-door window • Salf'Claaning Calrod^ stay-up lurfaca units • No-drtp cooktop • tifl-off evan door • Two tioraga drawart. sida sloraga compartmani ~l Io r|~ p o ~ ix u tr TWO-SPEED PERMANENT-PRESS SOAK-CYCLE W ASH ER MODEL WLW2620 • Two-speeds—normal and gentle agitation and spin • Large-slze capacity • Permanent-press settings on control panel • Automatic extended soak cycle • Three water-level selections • Three wash-, two rinse- temperature selections • Five wash/rinse temperature selections • Fountaln-Fiiter* lint removal • WIde-are spiral agitation • Automatic bleach dispenser • Three soii-removai cycles • Gleaming porceiain-enamei finish inside and out • Deluxe styling • Heavy-duty Vi H.P. motor • Heavy-duty transmission Reg. *259.00 ONLY 30-inch Free-Standing Hotpoint Range COME IN TODAY AND MAKE YOUR SELECTION * 23-inch wide oven with window, lift off door and automatic temperature controls. * I'amous Calrod Rccipe-lleat units with rotary, five-position controls * I.ift-up surfacc units witli removable drip pans. ‘ Tilt-down broil, tilt-up bake units for easy cleaning * Recessed no-drip cook-top ’ Lower storage drawer * Porcelain-cnamcl nnish M o d e l R B 5 2 6 Reg. *229.00 F o r T h o s e B a d W in te r D a y s A h e a d . E le c t r ic D r y e r ELECTRIC DRYER • Speed-Fiow drying dries clothes quickly, gently and efficiently. • Premanent-press cool down prevents wrinkle-setting in clothes, especially perm anent press fabrics. • Up-front lint filter • Separate start control MODEL DLS1030 Reg. *269.00 D IO 1 C ' ' i> ' Dill ID cu. ft. no-frost refrigerator-freezer Model No. CTF15CReg. *359.00 N O W O N L Y $AQQ95 QUALITY FEATURES AT A BUDGET PRICE! • 11.33 cu. ft. fresh food section. • 3.69 cu. ft. freezer. Holils up to 129.2 pounds of food. • Easy Release ice cube trays with storage bucket. • Separate storage for meat, vegetables, butter, cheese and eggs. ■ Equipped for automatic ice maker accessory (available at extra cost). • Rolls out on wheels. CUSTOMER CARE . . . EVERYWHERE I Fdst. Oepeikcldble S T R A S H C O M P A C TO R R D R Y W A S T E ELIMINATE THOSE DAILY TRIPS TO THE GARBAGE CAN FOR ONLY.. . • EASY TO USE— PULL OUT DRAWER DROP IN TRASH, CLOSE DRAWER AND PUSH BUTTON • REDUCES TRASH TO ONE- SIZE Push a button and this m uch trash becomes one neat bag! DO YOUR Santa Clausing Early... Reg. *159.00 The Harbinger. AR-181. The perfect second set for any room In the house. Compact yet big enough for family viewing. 17,000-volt (design average) Sportabout chassis 1 delivers sharp, clear pictures. Plastic • cabinet in King's Walnut-grain -I acrylic/Black. I ^ 1 1 W * ' H-16S-, W-21’V . D-1314'. Reg. mQ.OO ■ $02500 ALL MODELS SHOWN HAVE THESE QUALITY FEATURES All chassis lubes-a major cause ol TVrepairs-are out.RCA plug-in AccuCitcuif modules control most set functions. Should an AccuCircuit module tailuie occur, technician simply snaps in a replacement. Vivid, lifelike color from RCA’s finest picture tube. Radiant phosphors are surrounded by a black matrin lor sparkling color. Fiddle-lree luning. AccuMatic' color monitor (ACM) and Aiitomatic Fine Tuning (AFT) buttons are adjacent. ACM locks color within a normal range instantly. Built-in connection lot difect-line cable and apartment house antenna systems, plus RCA's CableGuatd shielded tuner. Como In snd S0O thosG RCA masterpieces... today! | H lv # I Service ^or 1-year by our ownFREEservice department tra cost to you. at no ex- Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Located A l Overhead B rid g e M o cksville , - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, ■’'HURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1973 IT 'S A L l H E R E fU W ^ ^ S E lC C tlO li VALLEYDALE'S FRANKS12 0 Z . PKG. VALLEYDALE'S BOLOGNA 12 OZ. PKG. FANCY WESTERN TRIMMED , FANCY WESTERN «im.eBEEF LOIN \ it VALLEYDALE'S SAUSAGE FANCY WESTERN T -B O N E STOKELY'S FINEST TOMATO SAUCE 8 OZ. CAN S T E A K S I FAN 12 OZ. PKG. BEAN iWEAN ★ SAVI BOUNTY P A P E R T O W E L S HBFFNER'5 PR! KRAFT'S Marshmallow CREAM 7 OZ. JAR if SAVE 8< C L A D C O O K W A K B i 4lh Week-2 Quart Covered Sauce Pan $5.95 [ITII EXTRA 81AMP8 cjood OiOy. At HaffiMr’i T h r ^ November 19^3 01 EXTRA 81AMP8 mtfl.lbll CoupM.M^ of 1 Pkg. Jiffy Cuto Steak .Qood Oidy At Heffner’* Tlwm«h November. 10,1973 "lo ta l ^hoijijni^. No Limit 'Valuable Stamps -Discount Specials Trading ^nces HEFFNER^S PRICES Diicoimt Price YOU save: Lysol Spray Disinfect 14 oz. size ‘1.29 "20^ Lysol 17 Oz. Size Tub and Tile Cleaner 79*10* Texize Bleach ^cauon 27* 8* Laundry Detergent yj£|0 Giant Size 89*10* Easy Monday 20 Oz. Size Spray and Wipe Cleaner 39*12* Grease Relief 22 oz. size 69*10* Fruit Drinks Hi-C 46 Oz. Cans 3/1 23* Hunt’s Snack Pack 4 Pack cans 59*4* LG.A. Regular-Super Sanitary Napkins 24 count 79*30* SavMor Bleach CaUon 43* 16* Treet Lunch Meat i 2 0z.can 95*10* Dow Bathroom Cleaner '83*6* , 1 Pillsbury’s 1 Hot Roll Mix 14 Oz 1 LG.A. 1 Tomato Soup 10V4 oJ 1 Lipton’s 1 Tea Bags :ioaJ 1 Maxwell House 1 Coffee 1 Lb.l 1 Maxwell House 1 Coffee 2LbJ 1 Green Giant’s Whole Keml Niblet Corn 12 oj Green Giant Garden Peas 3oJ Krey I Beef and Gravy ^<| Krey Salisbury I Steak and Gravy >| Mrs. FUbert’s Mayonnaise ia J Snowdrift Shortening 3l| Mazola Diet Margarine ; ^1 PiUsbury’s Easy • Frostings Mix Care Lotion 15 OZ. BOTTLE •1.19 ★ SAVE 50* sw eeT j u Ic y ^ FLORIDA ORANGES NEW 6i FLORIDAN GRAPEFI MOCKSVILLE - CLEMMONS - YADKINVILI E - LEXINGTON DOZEN D avie c o u n ty e n te rp ris e re c o rd . T h u rsd ay , N ovem ber 8. 1973 - 7B MINOS STOKELY'S WHOLE KERNEL VACUMN PACK CORN $ 12 OZ. CANS ir SAVE 25« HEFFNER'S LAND o rF O O D COUPO'n STOKELY'S SHELLIE BEANS 303 CANS if SAVE 16 WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A 1 0 0 Z . JA R OF W S W O 50 ’ ON WHEN V n e w Maxuiell l»usefresh / romWNOW WITH COFFEE AROMA INSTANTCOFFEE ^AT Hnffnar't I anri nf Fnnri 10 0 2. JA h ONLY '1.13 Without Coupon $1.63________ WITH COUPON STOKELY'S CUT OR FRENCH STYLE G R EEN BEANS $ ONE COUPON P6H HAMILV • OFFER EXPiHES ninvBmhnr in 1Q7?I IMP'S IS 16< STOKELY'S FINEST CANNED DiicountPrice YOU save; ze " IT 6‘ 126 12* 3V pt 1*1.19 14* I ’1.15 S' 1 ’ 2.17 22* Sre ■2/49'8‘ 1'2/49*1 0 * 89* 6* >z.e 99*1 0 * ize 89*14* an ’1.17 1 2 * kg.55* 6* vbrt 43* 6* NABISCO'S OREO 15 OZ. PKG. S T O K E L Y 'S F IN E S T F R U IT C O C K T A I L ^ ^ S t o k e l y s i FINEST i > 303 CANS ■ ASTOKELY'S LIME FLAVORED GATORADE 32 OZ. BOTTLE 3 5 i, SAVE 6« $ JELLO 3 PKGS. "T o tal S h o p p in g V ajue 3 1-No Limtt SpeciHls 2-Valuable Trading Slamp! 3-Discounf Prices STOKELY'S CITRUS DRINKS - 4 FLAVORS KG. OF I n v e lo p e s SAVE 40« P E T R IT Z F R O Z E N F R U IT C O B B L E R C h e r r y • P e a c h • A p p le 1 HEFFNER'S PRICES Discount Price YOU SAVE I.G.A. Strained Cranberry Sauce 300 Can 25* 2' Carnation Hot Cocoa Mix 12 Pack Envelope 57* 12* Planter’s Mixed Nuts 13 Oz. Size 99*6* Blue Label Karo Syrup Pint 35*4' Blue Label Karo Syrup Quart 67*6' Red Label Karo Syrup Pint 39‘2* Borateem 100 Oz. Size ’1.39 20* Coffee Mate Coffee Creamer 16 Oz. Jar 69' 26' Maxwell House Coffee 1 Lb. Pkg.91* 18* Lysol Wet Ones Towels 70 Count 89*9* Instant Sanka Coffee 8 Oz. Size ‘1.89 22* ,Ken L Pation Dog Food 16 Oz. Size 6 / r 20* STOKELY'S PING DRINK ANTISEPTIC LISTERINE 32 OZ. BOTTLE ic SAVE 50* ^CH MOCKSV ILLE - CLEMMONS - YADKLW ILLE - LEXINGTON 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1973 Fo o d S ta m p A llo tm e n t T o In c re a s e Playful Poodles What could be more fun on a warm autumn afternoon than to be literally surrounded by puppies . . . Thirteen-year-old Carolyn Horton is enjoying the playtime just as much as the little poodles. Although Carolvn was lending her grandmother. Mrs. C.J. Angell, of Mocksville a hand raking leaves, she couldn’t resist the temptation of grandmother’s playful poodles. The four puppies are six weeks old and their Uncle “Jock” had to get in on the action while their mother "Shelly" in the background, gives her watchful eye of approval. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Farmington News Time-Lapse Photography V Studies Traffic BehaviorMrs. W.C. Evans and children, Ben, Jenny, Adam and Gale of Gainsville Fla. are visiting a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Teague. Mrs. Grey Wall of Winston- SQUIBB’S NEW S IZ E A S H R Salem visited her mother, Mrs. G.W. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Lashley and family Debbie, Cecil and Mary and Albert Doub enjoyed the weekend at Carolina and Kuri' Bcaches fishing. Catch, was fair.Miss Anita Booe who was injured in the eye by a raw egge being thrown by a prankster on Halloween has been under the doctor’s care and resting quietly at home.Tuesday luncheon guests of Miss Norman Furches were Mrs. Edna Van Aukers of Newton N.J., Miss Lolla Tares . of Graham, Mrs. Frank Odell Wood of Charlotte, and Mrs. Ella Gray Furches of Rt. 2. Mrs. J.H. Montgomery is still a patient in the Chatham Memorial Hospital in Elkin. She is responding to treatment. Davie Jaycees Plan Supper The Davie County Jaycees will have a barbecued chicken supper Saturday, November 10th at tlie Davie County Rescue Squad Building on Sanford Avenue.The menu will include a half chicken, potato salad, slaw and dessert. Tickets to the supper will be on sale at Wilkins Drug Store and the Mocksville Department ' Store. By Mary N. Yionoulis Time-lapse photography is an economic way to study traffic behavior at street intersections and other heavily-traveled urban points. That’s the preliminary conclusion of a long-range study by a North Carolina State University highway research team. The researchers believe now that relatively inexpensive movie cameras with electronic timing devices can accurately record traffic flows at key points.The filmed record can provide significant data for highway improvement projects, according to Dr. Paul D. Cribbins, a NCSU civil engineering faculty member. The transportation engineer has directed research on the use of time-lapse photography in traffic studies since 1969.Dr. Cribbins has developed vaious methodology and equipment for studying the many aspects of traffic flow. Dr. Cribbins describes the time-lapse technique as “stop and go” filming that can reproduce long periods of traffic flow in a condensed time frame. By this means, a per manent record of flowing traffic-speed, volume, merging, weaving, gaps, and so on-can be obtained to provide meaningful data. In the early phases of the research, Dr. Cribbins used a single time-lapse camera and a stop-action projector to record traffic information. In the most recent phase of the study, multiple time-lapse camers were used to study an in tersection at a shopping center. Vehicle-actuated traffic signal controllers were used at the intersection. The traffic behavior at this point was filmed by three cameras mounted 30 feet above the pavement on individual poles. The cameras were electrically in t e r c o n n e c t e d fo r simultaneous filming. Project personnel mounted the cameras and serviced them from a hydraulic bucket truck. Final analysis of tlie data filmed in this last phase in Dr. Cribbins’ project is now un derway. “The relatively inexpensive method of time-lapse photography holds great promise for practitioners who have neither the funding nor the practical justification to provide more sophisticated equipment to help solve serious Chaucer wrote “The Can terbury Tales’’ at age 60. Chinquapin New^s Livengood’s CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY • 12 Years Experience • Free Estimates • Pick Up - Delivery DIAL AFTER 5 P.M. 634-5646 Sanford Road Mocksville, N.C. Love does no wrong to a neighbor; therefore love is the fullfilling of the law. Romans 13:10. Sunday was a beautiful day and everyone enjoyed Sunday School. Subject of the lesson; "Life in the Christian Com munity." We are the church. Christian community and nienibers of the body of Christ wiierever we are. We must be lied and untied together. Yea, • Bless be the tie that binds our hearts in Cliristian love.”The Yadkin and Davie Union was held witli the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church on Sunday witli Sis Myrtle Hampton presiding. Hev. Lonnie Howell accompanied by his wife and daughter spoke at 3;00 p.m. Rev. and Mrs. E.L. Clarke SALES - ^ m m u A rc a d ia C a rp e t C a rp e t SERVICE & INSTALLATIONS Name Brand Carpets: Salem, Dan River, Sikes, Executive, Also — Carpet Remnants l^ivelte & 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 492-7471 492-5564 and Mrs. Noami Carter visited Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Cain last week.Mr. and Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. Hilda Miller and girls were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cain Saturday. Mrs. Lovella Harrison and Sharon visited Mrs. Hilda Miller and Mrs. Faye Carter on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter, Algen and Donna visited Mrs. Ida Howell and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carter on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cain, Rita, Karen and Linda visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cain and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott on Sunday. Dennis West and Hubert West Jr. were supper guests of their mother, Mrs. Millie West and Jerry on Saturday.Mrs. Lillie Scott, Shirley, Lovella and Eric visited Mr. and lib's. Eugene Scott, of Winston-Salem Sunday. Mrs. Deborah McCraw., Ms. Patricia Parks, and Richard Moore were weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Seawright. Guest on Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Seawright were Mr. and Mrs. Biggust Hicks of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. John Macknight of Winston-Salem and Gwyn Douthit of Lewisville. Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Seawright were Ms. Patricia Parks, Richard Moore. Ms. Deborah McCraw and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick bnes, and daughter ('ai’.dy of Salisbury. Ms. Vickie Parks was also a dinner guest.On October 20th the Keymiss Women's Club held their annual meeting at the home of Mr. and Ah'S. Seawright. Mrs. Seawright is the vice president of that flub.Also visiting the Seawrights on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ainold Parks, Mr. and Mrs. ■Melvin Parks and Mr. James neiiient. Cervantes wrote Don Quixote de la Mancha between his S8th and 68th year (1605-15). Low-income people on the food stamp program will be given increases in their allotments beginning Jan. t, ac cording to the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Food and Escapee Caught An inmate of the Davie County Department of Corrections escaped from community volunteer leave on October Z8th. He was identified as Sam Barnes, 22, of Greensboro. He was arrested by Sgt. Bob Cook of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department on Wednesday, October 31st, around 11 a.m. on the Turrentine Church Road. Davie Library Displays Crafts Patrons at the Davie County Public Library are treated to a preview of crafts to be exhibited at the fourth Annual Davie Craft Corner. The entrance display case contains a sample of several craftsmen’s work that will be in the craftsman’s Choice Booth during the Craft Corner November 16 and 17 at the Primary School on Cherry Street. The public is invited to attend the event sponsored by Extension and the Davie Craft Corner. Part of the proceeds from the sale of crafts will be given to the Davie Retarded Children’s Association. Nutrition Service (FNS).The hikes will be made in accordance with the amend ments of the Food Stamp Act In the Agriculture and Consumer Protection Act of 1973. The amendments required that coupon allotments be adjusted semiannually to reflect changes in prices of food as published by the Bureau of Labor Statistics. At the same time, USDA officials said, most families on the food stamp program will be allowed to earn larger incomes and still qualify for the food Clayton M. Groce stamp program. They gave as an example the increase in the monthly coupon allotment of a family of four from $116 to $142. The amount the household must pay for Us stamps varies with its net! In- • come. ' .* «•With the hicrease in '.the ' allotment, the same family would be allowed to earn up to $473 per month and still qualify for the food stamp program-up . to $86 from the current $387 - maximum. - Two Injured Completes Course Accident u Private Clayton M, Groce, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton J. Groce, Route 5, Mocksville, N.C., completed nine weeks of advanced individual training at the U.S. Army Infantry Training Center, Ft. Polk, La. He received general training as a light weapons infantryman and as a mortar and recoilless rifle crewman. In addition to specialized weapons in struction.He also was taught the proper use of high explosives and the placement, detection and disarming of mines. Teamwork was emphasized while he learned to work as a member of a rifle squad, mortar squad or direct fire section. Each team member completed the training well qualified to perform other jobs in case of casualties. Two persons were injured in a one vehicle accident last Thursday. The accident oc- cured around 8 p.m. on the Spillman Road. Kim Ellis and Jody V. Plyler, both of Advance Rt. 1, were treated at the Davie County Hospital.State Highway Patrolman Randall Beane said his investigation showed that Kathle June Bales was operating a 1968 Mercury and was going south on the Spillman Road. Miss Bates applied brakes to stop at a Ao| sign, lost control of the vehlde and went off the roadway on the right striking an embankment and overturning.Damage to the car was estimated at $750. traffic problems in our in creasingly congested urban area,” Dr. Cribbins reports.The long-range traffic studies are supported by the North Carolina Department of Transportation and the Federal Highway Administration. Antique Show In Salisbury When the 20th annual An tiques Show opens in Salisbury on Wednesday, November 7th, for three days, it will mark the culmination of a tremendous amount of work by a large number of people. A con servative estimate of the number of those involved would be between 500 and 600 persons. With twenty dealers from a wide area of the eastern states displaying many rare and beautiful antiques, the ^lisbury Armory will again become a meeting place for friends throughout this area. A great attraction always has been the Snack Bar. Justly famous fare and wide for delicious home-cooked foods, it features vegetable soup, chicken salad, sandwiches and cakes. 'The Salisbury National Guard Armory is located at 1000 North Jackson Street, one block west of North Main Street. Hours for the show are from 10:30 a. m. to 9:30 p. m. on Wednesday and Thursday, November 7th and 8th, and from 10:30a. m. to 8p. m. on Friday, November 9th. Handle with care! f Your lliermostat regulates the tem perature level desired for comfort in your tiome. But itdoesn't regulate tlie rate at which your home is heated. Healing systems are designed to maintain a comfort level, so set your thermostat to a desired setting and leave it there. Turning the setting up and down places an extra strain on your system and wastes electric power As a general rule, every degree over 70 that you heat your home increases power consumption by about 5%. If you're just as comfortable at 72 instead of 75 . the lower temperature will require as iiitle as 15% less power And when you multiply that by every one using electric heat, it adds up to a sub stantial power savings. Of course there are many more things you can do to make the most efficient use of electric heating Just ask your heating contractor. Or ask us. We want you to get the most from the product we sell. But we don't want you to waste electricity Because every way yau help us conserve electric power today helps insure an adequate power sup ply when we really need It "A good Idea is worth sharing." C re s c e n t E le c t r ic M e m b e rs h ip C o rp o ra tio n Statesville, Cornelius, Mocksville, Taylorsville, North Carolina WHAT HAVE YOU SALE ? ? ? Sponsored by M ount Olive United Methodist Women Saturday, November 10, beginning at 10 a.m. At Courtney Volunteer Fire Department Building Located off Hwy. 601 near Courtney School i, BAKE SALE ir BAZAAR ITEMS ^ RUMMAGE SALE ^ SANDWICHES ic PLATE LUNCHES -FREE DOOR PRIZES^ *5.00 WORTH OF GAS KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN DINNERS OIL CHANGES 3-HAIR WASH & SETS (Items Not Sold by 12:00 To Be Auctioned by Vernon E. Shore, Auctioneer) The Following Businesses Have Donated Items for the Sale: C.J. Angell Appliance & JewelryBelk Foster's Jeweliy Davie Jewelers Hall Drug Co. Wilkins Drug Co. Smith’s Shoe Store Mocksville Florist Mocksville Department Store Keaton's Garage Caudell Lumber Co. Edward's Furniture Co. Martin Brothers Cato’s Rintz’s 5* to $5 Store The Fabric Center Phipps’ Sewing Center Western Auto (Mocksville) Firestone Store Merle Norman Cosmetics Dot’s Salon of Styling Johnson’s Service & Fertilizer Batteries May Spark Man’s Future World Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Joyner of Brook Drive, Mocksville announces the birth of their first child, a girl, Christy Michelle, born at Rowan Memorial Hospital on Monday, October 20 at 9:20 a.m. At birth Christy weighed 6 lbs. and 13'ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Leonard of Cooleemee. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Ruby Joyner of Mocksville and Graham Joyner of Charlotte. Mrs. Joyner is the former Diane Leonard of Cooleemee. CONGRESSMAN E A R L B R U T H FROM WASHINGTON Aroimd Congress, there are a number of people who are not kelected representatives. But, _ jievertheless, they influence the ■ outcome of legislation. It is the labbyists who have this special rqle- in legislative decision- tn^ing.Jrherehere are two types of lob byists. First, there are citizens \wio come to the Capitol from ti(ne to time to talk with Afembers of Congress on special issues. Second, there are professional lobbyists who are permanent spokesmen for jo i- g a n iz a tio n s . The professionals usually work to I nttuence the outcome of many bijls, as well as overall government policy. 'professional lobbies are an I in^portant part of the r^resentative process. They hglp to bring the ideas and grievances of the people to the adention of elected represen- I ta^ives. ;On the other hand, there are arguments against lobbies M^ich claim interest groups have too much power and in fluence. In this sense, lobbyists a^e considered a negative force I iiK the legislative process. It is I avo argued that even though ^ bies range from right to left, laad represent many different I groups, they still do not irwresent the best interests of Ij^ericans.fThe right to lobby is inherent li^ e American rights to loteanize and to speak freely. I Smce lobbies are inevitable, it is liij the best interest of the ■general public that the Igjvernment keeps check on big lpi(ofessional lobbies. Con- Is^uently, there is strict federal ■regulation of their activities and Ifilpances. ■*Any organization whose main ■purpose is to influence ■legislation must register and ake certain information ■available to the public and ICongress. Every person hired to |influence the passage or defeat of a bill must also comply with If^eral regulations. They must jister and disclose the name I address of their employer, >lUs their salary and expenses, "hey must also file a report every three months listing dlicy statements and their ^tand on the issues.•In September, the ■"Congressional Quarterly” printed a lobby report on Eummer registrations. In July, |or example, a total of 89 individuals, firms, and organizations registered as lobbyists. They declared ''a Variety of interests such as pusiness, women’s rights, " gr, conservation, education, ^ ^riculture. any lobbyists come by my I’v^-had the opportunity jjiv'.; face to face discussions I the citizen lobbyists from ^loroe about fuel shortage, eajtli, retirement, education, bnd'COSt of living problems. ^ good lobbyist knows the lvl]ole picture. In presenting his Ita^d, he will discuss both (he ^'and con of a specific bill. It j •beneficial to meet with lob- bya^ts under these cir- luinetances, because a Member (f><^ngress needs to know all h(l different views and needs of he'constituency. Even on those ccpsions when a Member and a ioljl^yist do not agree, the visits Ire usually helpful and )l^ssant. However, some lobbyists can Kaste their time and their bngressman's time if they lav^ not p»"pared themselves S:|^.«jw all sides of the issue, i if they have not thought out 111 the effects of their proposed )|ution. In summary, organized and jiformal lobbying fits the |0.mocratic scheme of our orefathers: by keeping Iqvernment informed, the pbbyist serves an important junction in maintaining leprosentative government, Ind by keeping lobbies ^gulated, also serves an Im- rtant function in protecting lie welfare of American itizens. Energy in the Future altering the use of energy |ifed America to a position of r and wealtli.I Uie days of the gasoline ■ggy tu the jet, America has Id power to spare. Or. so it -Armed with fresh batteries, man may yet rule the world. This idea comes to mind after a look at what's being called “the revolution in packaged power,” or the success in building better batteries-more powerful, longer-lasting, and smaller, if not always cheaper. The battery builders of America are charged up over tomorrow. They predict: -By the 1980's, hundreds of thousands of small battery- powered passenger cars each year replacing gasoline guz zlers on city streets.-In the next four or five years, about one-fourth of all new wrist watches run by button-size batteries.-For the near future, modern kitchens equipped with even more labor-saving gadgets, all rechargeable. Electric power stored in portable batteries-n discovery that may date to before Christ- has already made itself in dispensable in modern life, the National Geographic says.Man is now ready to conquer life’s chores with battery- powered hair dryers, tooth brushes, fishing lures, and cold drink stirrers. Tiny batteries energize s u r g ic a lly im p la n te d pacemakers to steady heart beats, keep pocket-si/.c beacons flashing to pinpoint downed fliers, and tune in the world for deaf with hidden-inside-the-ear hearing aids. Basically, a battery is merely a device generating electricity from chemical action. The earliest ones-the wet cell type- wcre heavy, and could be dangerous, spilling corrosive acid. That’s why car batteries once were strapped to running boards or slung underneath.Military and aerospace e q u ip m e n t r e q u ir e s miniaturized dry cell batteries for new integrated circuits, drawing only low currents. Today’s cordless electric gadgets are safer than their plug-in c o u n te rp a rts : Household current is about 117 volts, but batteries put out about 5 to 15 volts-well below the 25-volt level considered dangerous.Cars use lead-acid batteries- 43 million went into used cars last vear, and 11 million into Christmas Parade The Mocksville Jaycees and the local merchants association will hold their annual Christmas Parade on Saturday, December «. at 4 p. m. Cliibs. churches and civic organizations are encouraged to enter their units and fioats. Awards will be presented in several catagories. For commercial entries only, $10 per unit will be cliarged. All entries must be assembled at Rich Park at 2:,10 p. m. on the day of the parade for line-up purposes. Anyone wishing to enter a unit in the parade should contact Danny Davis of Route 2, Mocksville, phoTio 493 G500 or any Mocksville Jaycee. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBHK 8, 1973 - 9B new cars-costing about $25 each. Lead-acid batteries arrived in 1912 with the in vention of the electric starter, soon to end the harvest of broken arms reaped by the hand crank. Among those working and hoping for an electric car are lead-acid battery makers. They foresee a small, two-passenger, low-speed, commuter car capable of 75 miles of stop-and- go driving on one battery charge.A run-down battery could be replaced in a few minutes at a neighborhood service station, they say, or recharged at home with house hold current and a converter. One cost estimate is 1 to 3'2 cents a mile. Archeologists say they have found electroplated materials 4,000 years old near old Baghdad, and 2,000-year-old bat- teries-pots with iron rods, copper sheeting, and signs of acid corrosion.Science usually credits Italy’s Alessandro Volta with inventing the first primitive batteries about 1800, but shudders at his method of testing them: He touched the wires to his eyelids and judged the power of the weak currents by the flash appearing before his eyes. Earliest Man The earliest known map was drawn around 2500 B.C. on a clay tablet, the National Geographic Society says. It was found near Babylon. seemed. Suddenly, the warning that we are running out of energy is clear: we simply don’t produce enough to meet our own needs; and, we face an energy crisis which could strike hard at our economy and our national security. There is a national trend to conserve energy. The President called on all Americans to turn down their thermostats four degrees, to turn off unnecessary lights, and to cut down on the use of cars to help the country get through this winter without a disaster.Right now, let’s look at some serious proposals to get this country back in the energy- producing business.NUCLEAR ENERGY Billions of dollars have been spent in research and development to put the atom to peaceful use. Those who favor nuclear energy point out several benefits: it requires less mining, thus, less land disruption; nuclear materials are light, so transportation costs would be reduced; and, nuclear fission would help to preserve our fossil fuels, such as coal and natural gas, which are running out. There are arguments against nuclear energy which claim that nuclear power plants could be dangerous. However, the Atomic Energy Commission does have soine orthe slrictesr safety standards in the world.SOLAR ENERGY The sun is the most abundant source of energy available to man. There are on-going experiments to trap and store the sun’s heat and convert it to energy. Although scientists say it can be done, the process is cum- bersome-it requires large structures to trap and store and convert the energy. It is hoped that someday solar systems will be available to the consumer at a fair price. GEOTHERMAL ENERGY The earth’s heat is a natural source of energy Wherever there is underground hot water or steam, clean energy can be generated. Geothermal energy is past the experimental stages and already available to the con sumer. For instance, in California a gas and electric company operates a geother mal plant which supplies energy to the San Francisco area.WASTE CONVERSION It is possible to convert liquid and solid wastes into synthetic methane gas and crude oil. In turn, these man-made compounds can be made into natural gas and fuel oil. Waste conversion is popular because it could solve two problems: While making energy it could get rid of waste products. However, scientists say that the actual amount of energy available from waste is small.Wliile these proposals are being tested by the scientists, it’s up to the consumer to help himself. Unless the consumer uses some self-discipline in energy consumption, we can expect rationing of gasoline, fuel oil and natural gas. It’s also possible to do as some other countries: we might be charged higher utility fees for increased electricity use. The warning to conserve our energy lias been sounded.As the current Mideast situation illustrates, America needs fuel and energy to maintain national security. Turkey Shoot Tliere will be a turkey shoot at the Smith Grove ball field each Friday and each Saturday until Cliristnias. The event, which will gel underway each Friday at 7:00 p.m. and each .Saturday at 1:00 p.m., is being sponsored by the Smith Grove Ruritan Club. All proceeds will go into the Smith Grove Voliuiteej' Fire Depart ment fund lu Ti-sl Satellite Next year, 10 Veterans Ad ministration hospitals in the Appalachian region will test a space satellite which will provide medical education and consultation via television and radio. 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 i r m o u t h . Y o u r c h o ic e o f th 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 S 2 5 o r m o re a t B B & T . A c la s s ic re a so n to sa v e a t B ra n c h B a n k in g and T ru s t C o m p an y is a fre e 4-piece p la ce 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 la ce se ttin g o f 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 fre e p la ce s e ttin g , com e to B B & T and d e p 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 c c o u n t. / CAMEI.OT SIlA KItPL.Vl'K I'HICK l.l.ST him -l-piecL* Place Selling: 1 Dinner Knife 1 Dinner Forii 1 Salad Fork 1 ’leaspoon ■1-piece t'onipleler Set: I Butler Knife 1 Sunar Spoon 2 'i’iil)lespoons 1-pieee Hostess Set: 1 (.'old .Meat I’ork 1 ikTiA’ .Spoon 1 I’astiy Server 1 (iravy Ladle tj Iced Teaspoons I) Teaspoons li .Soup .Spoons .')2-l’iei'e .Si'i \ ice for Fight ^'our HH\ r Prifi' $ 3.50 3..")U •1.50 3.50 3.50 •1.50 3-1.50 sasa-ss; O r y o u m a y e le c t to open a P rim e P a ssb o o k A c c o u n t (m in im u m $ 5 0 0 ), o r ad d $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 o re 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 a se a n o th e r p la ce se ttin g o r a c c e 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 , y o u ca n b u y a 52-piece se rv ic e fo r e ig h t rig h t a w a y . A t a special^ d isc o u n t p ric e . S o com e to B B & T . Y o u r p la ce is se t. •SEItE.NATA S'l'AlM.KSS IMilCE LI.ST 1 nm Vour JIIliT I'ri™ 5-piece Place Setting: 1 Dinner Knife 1 Dinner Foik 1 Salad Fork 1 Teaspoon 1 Soup .Spoon •1-piece Ccjnipleter Set; J Uutter Knife 1 Sugar .Spoon 2 Tablespoons •1-piece Hostess Set: Pierced Tablespoons 1 Cold .Meat Fojk 1 Gravy Ladle (i Iced Teaspoons 6 'I'easpoons 52-Piece .Service for Fight $ 3.00 .'1.50 4.75 3.50 3..50 24.50 BB&TBHANCH BANKINO ATRUST COMinM^V I ion - DAVIi; COUNTY UNTERPRISU RFCORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBKR 8, 1973 'Produce And Protect’ Campaign Underway Davie Resource Program Davie County’s Resource Program was the topic of a workshop at the State Conference on Exceptional Children in Charlotte, Friday. November 2, Three Resource Tcachers--Beth Lucas, Mocksvllle Kiementary School; Caroline R. Johnson, Shady Grove Elementary School: and Bobbye S. Draughon, Pincbrook Elementary School-presented a slide program on resourcing in the mainstream of regular education which they created and Charles J. Wells. Assistant Superintendent, recorded. In addition to the slide presentation, the teachers lead three mini- sessions on describing the job of a Resource Teacher, relating with the regular class teacher, and creating Learning Activity Packets for Exceptional Children. Also available for the inspection of attending Special Educators were audio-visual aids which the teachers had made to accompany or expand existing programs. Senator Ervin Says The nation’s oil situation has worsened. A clear United States energy policy has become a prime need and concern of millions of Americans. Foreign oil is no longer cheap. Higher crude oil prices are raising daily the prices that consumers will pay for virtually all petroleum products. The im mediate prospect is that regular gasoline retail prices will jump to SO cents or more a gallon in the weeks ahead. Home heating and industrial fuel oils are undergoing rapid price in creases. Spot gasoline shor tages are affecting agriculture in some areas and prospects are that next summer there will be another critical gasoline emergency. For months the White House has been toying with proposals to present to Congress on the energy crisis. Last week it appeared ready to ask for emergency powers to reduce fuel consumption by curtailing the use of heating oil and electricity. Office buildings, stores, shopping centers, restaurants, theaters, it was said, would be asked to close earlier than usual. A nation wide highway speed limit of 50 miles per hour has been proposed. Energy experts have suggested hundreds of ways for industry and individuals to conserve energy. The Administration is beginning to recognize that we face a major rearrangement of our daily lives if this situation worsens. At stake are thousands of hteher F U E L B IL L S ARE C O M IN G U N L E S S Y O U IN S U L A T E N O W SPECIFY ■RAGAKr C ELLU LO SE INSULATION FREE ESTIMATES Parks & Scott Insulating Service Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5939 Deicetj Parks Du'i^hl Scoll jobs, a stalemate in our economy, and the prospects of thousands of unlieated factories and buildings. All of this, of course, depends on the severity of winter. The Administration is said to be considering a whole range of suggestions, including rationing of crude and heating oil, increasing the production of Texas oil wells, and changes in clean-air standards to allow utilities to burn other types of coal. The relaxation of en vironmental standards would permit power companies to burn coal or high-sulfur oil which is in greater supply. Environmental regulations now require many electric utilities to burn large amounts of scarce low-sulfur oil. As this is written it is unclear, just what emergency powers the Administration will seek from Congress to curb non- essential uses of fuel. This much is certain. Industry is scrambling for oil supplies as never before. Airlines are cutting back on many flights to conserve fuel. All tran sportation may be affected. Locally, the Washington Metro transit system is struggling to obtain diesel fuel to prevent a shutdown of bus service which serves thousands of govern ment workers. In North Carolina, the shortage of natural gas is having a major impact. The Federal Power Commission has entered an order which will curtail by about 27 percent the amount of natural gas available to many industries. That order is scheduled to go into effect next week.The Arab oil embargo has contributed immensely to this situation. What had been ex pected earlier to be a “tight” oil supply situation has turned into a potential nightmare for our economy and all Americans. The ^nate Interior and In sular Affairs Committee has been giving intense con sideration to legislation to provide for the development of contingency plans for petroleum consumption in this country. In the situation we now face, though, it will require the best efforts of the Administration, the Congress, the oil industry, and consumers to get us through the cold months ahead. Girl Scout News By Frank Jeter, Jr. With farmers expected to boost food production in 1974 by bringing several million acres into production formerly “set aside" or seeded to pasture, the Department of Agriculture is giving top priority to controlling soil erosion on newly plowed land, it was disclosed today by Jesse L. Hicks of Raleigh, who heads the Soil Conservation Service in North Carolina.He iwinted out that Secretary of Agriculture Earl L. Butz has urged "using sound con servation practices," on land returned to production, and listed several reasons why: “First of all, use of sound conservation practices will itself help increase produc tion," the Agriculture Secretary said, adding that "farmers have made great progress in the last 40 years in conservation far ming, and with planning they can meet the increased demand for food in 1974 without stepping backwards. “As the Number One guar dians of the nation’s natural resources, farm operators have a responsibility to themselves _ and to future generations to use ' the soil wisely.” The Secretary of Agriculture asked the Soil Conservation , Service “to give first priority to helping farmers and ranchers with their conservation plans.” He also called on the Agricultural Extension Service staffs to renew their efforts to demonstrate that “conservation farming pays, and is more productive" at a time when increased production is needed. The Secretary made it clear that the “Produce More, Protect More" program would be a major objective of the Department of Agriculture during the remainder of 1973 and 1974, with an information program coordinated with efforts “on the land” to assure that losses through agricultural erosion, well controlled in recent years, are not repeated as the demand for agricultural commodities surges. The Department of Agriculture also anticipates that operators will be cultivating their land more intensively as they seek to increase yields per acre. “It is vital that we protect the land from soil erosion with proven conservation practices,’’ Secretary Butz em phasized. These include: -Plowing and planting on the contour.-Stripcropping. -Terracing and land forming. -Grassed waterways and field borders. -Minimum tillage-the new “mulch planting” technique. Soil Conservation Service people can provide complete information on each of these techniques, the Secretary ad ded.“While there is plenty of additional land in the U.S. that can be used for crop production without endangering our basic soil and water resources, there are also millions of acres of farm and ranch land with soils so prone to wind or water erosion that they should never be used for crops,” Secretary Butz continued. “Such land should remain in grass or under other vegetative cover,” he said. "We do not want to risk starting another Dust Bowl.”The Soil Conservation Ser vice, or SCS, works through nearly 3,000 local soil and water conservation districts to help farmers and ranchers develop and carry out conservation plans. SCS also works with the National Association of Con servation Districts. Both SCS and Extension Service work directly with farmers, advising them on techniques to protect and improve their land and water. Charter members of the new Jericho-Hardison 4-H Club. Cooleem ee N ews The above group helped to organize the Jericho- Hardison 4-H Club: Phil Fuller, Joe Butzbach, Michael Scamon (leader). Dr. Richards. Ashley Seaford, Cecil Jericho Hardison 4-H Club Organized Girl Scout Troops 142 and 29 met together Monday night, November 5, at the Mocksville Rotary Hut. The girls together with tfieir leaders walked to the Mocksville Fire Department for a tour.The tour was conducted by Firemen, Abe N. Howard, Jr. and Jimmy Carter. The girls enjoyed a very informative tour and then were delighted by refreshments. Both troops are working on Community Service Badges.Girls in Troop 143 are: Maria Howard, Dcadria Johnson, Kim Deines, Donna Jordan, Amy Howard, Edie Kerebee, Melanie Foster, Debbie Parrish, Faith Clement, Teresa Ijames, Sherry Porter, Sarah Menwalla and Nadine Johnson. Troop leaders are Mrs. Abe Howard, Jr. and Mrs. Norman Johnson. Girls in Tioop 29 are Debbie Cook, Roslyn Brown, Rebecca Street, Jane Keller, Kim Waldie, Lynn Riqhardson, Karen Richardson, Londa lA-eds, Jennifer Card, Jerry Swanson, Lisa Swanson, Paulette Bolin, Jackie Norman and Donna Ivester. Traiisferk Some 1,000 Department of Army employees and 82 national cemeteries operated by tiie Army were transferred to the V'eterans Administration on September 1, 1973, as authorized under Public Law- 93- 43 (June 18. 1973<. Increased planting of corn and soybeans may mean more money for North Carolina farmers during 1974, but this may also increase erosion problems if conservation measures are not carried out properly. Chairman Brady Angell of the Davie Soil and Water Con servation District said that many acres formerly in pasture or “set aside” will doubtless be planted to soybeans, corn or other row crops, and “this may mean a heavy demand for technical services from lan downers during the winter and spring. “The Soil conservation Service employees assigned to this district are being directed to give the maximum possible technical assistance to lan downers who plan to utilize pasture or ‘set aside’ for crop production. But these lan downers should consult with the SCS office as soon as possible, because available time and resources must be scheduled carefully to meet the needs,” the chairman continued. He pointed out that proven conservation methods exist to help the farmer get the most from increased cropland, and with maximum protection. “Through the years North Carolina farmers have made an impressive record in controlling wasteful and destructive erosion, to the point that urban ei'osion poses a much greater problem than that on the tarm. But we want to continue E lb a v ille Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Sallie Carter were: Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brigman, Baltimore Road; Mrs. Christine Miller and daughter of Redland; Mrs. Carol Cleary of Advance; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lynch of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Orrell Koontz of Reeds were Saturday visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Markland of Mocksville were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Markland. Mr. Markland and son visited Ray Burton Sunday afternoon. Miss Lucy Barney of Advance Rt. 2 and Mrs. Emily Ford and son of Winston-Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Olin Barnhardt and daughter.Wednesday, Mrs. Pauline Barney and her sister, Mrs. Ada Robertson of Lynchburg, Va and Mrs. Della Essex were dinner guests of Mr. Ed Myers and Mrs. Eliza Markland. On Sunday Mrs. Lizzie Markland and Mrs. Sudie Howard of Advance visited the Ed Myers home, also Mr. and Mrs. Dale Myers. During the week Mrs. Blakley and Mrs. Ciinard were also visitors in the Myers home. Sunday Mrs. Annie Hall entertained at a dinner for her granddaughter, Miss Bobby Hall of Kernersville, The oc casion being her birthday. Mrs. Ted Hall, Mrs. Hassie Hall and Mrs. Allen Hall and baby were guests ( Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. James Hancock over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Larkin Baggett of Petersburg, Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Price and Quenna of West Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wagner, Eric and Elaine of Gastonia and Mrs. Sue Steele, Charol Carol, Less and Salynn of Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gales of Anderson, S.C. arrived here Wednesday to spend a couple of days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Granville Spry. They left Friday forGallingburg,Tenn. to stay the weekend before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. William Webb have returned home after spending four days in Penn sylvania where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Becales of Glen Mills and Mr. and Mrs. T.J. Sales of Camp Hill. While there they toured the historic attractions in Philadelphia and also the mountain region. And they visited the Conservatories and outdoor gardens of Longwood S o il A n d W a te r C o n s e rv a tio n N e w s this trend.” Fall and winter is the best time to reassess conservation plans and to survey and install practices on the land to be cultivated. A study of Davie County a few years ago showed that 70.8 percent of the cropland needed additional conservation treatment. The study called the Conservation Needs Inventory, showed Davie Countv to have 28.6 percent of its 168,960acres in cropland. “With today’s emphasis on increased production of grain and other foodstuffs, cropland will increase and the per centage of grassland and idle land will decrease,” Chairman Angell said. “Most of this land was usually not the best for cropland in the first place. So if it returns to row crops, conservation practices are doubly important." He added: “Fortunately, the Soil Conservation Service has the know-how to solve these erosion problems. And we’re not talking about experimental measures, but proven practices that have been in use for years." Such traditional measures as contour planting, stripcropping, terracing, grassed waterways and diversion of surface water can be combined with in novative measures-such as minimum tillage-on upland acreage. In bottomland, lan downers may elect to rehabilitate old drainage districts, level land, change row patterns and use legumes as cover crops to build up nitrogen. "Certainly the know-how is available to prevent disastrous erosion, with its resulting loss of land, fertilizer and other chemicals, and resulting pollution of streams and ponds. I urge farmers to make their plans early, and contact the Davie Soil and Water Con servation District or the Soil CV)nservation Service office in the Davie County Office Building for assistance," the chairman concluded. D o Yo u K n o w A. Philip Randolph, the elder statesman of Negro labor leaders was one of the organizers and leaders of the famous 1963 March on Washington. He was then 74. Santayana, the phiiospher, wrote his first novel, The Last Puritan, at 72 (1936). Sandburg, the poet, wrote his first novel, Kembrance Rock at 70 (1948). Today there are one million people over 85. There are 13,000 centenarians in our country Today at birth the life expectancy is 70 years. This is 23 years longer than it was at birth in 1900. Smith Grove The smith Grove 4-H club met November 2, 1973 at the Smith Grove Community Center. There was nine members present.The club members finished their Christmas project. New officers were elected. Refreshments were served by Susan Hartman. The meeting was adjourned. Reporter, Sonja Cook Gardens at Kenneth Square. The Senior MYF of the Clooleemee United Methodist Church and their guests spent Sunday touring the N.C. mountains and parts of Tennessee. They were ac companied by Caryl Lynn Gabbert, Mrs. Doris Furguson and their advisors, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Chapman. The group held their worship hour, under the leadership of Miss Gabbert. after which they enjoyed a picnic luncheon. The highlight of the day was their climbing the Appalachian Trail. Jim Head At Revenue Center Jim Head of Cooleemee has returned home after spending three weeks at the Internal Revenue Service Center in Memphis, Tenn.The Memphis Service Center handles Federal income tax returns for the states of North Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia, Indiana, Tennessee and KentuckyMr. Heaa, who is a Federal Internal Revenue agent, was a representative of the state of North Carolina and participated in the classification of Federal tax returns.During his off-duty hours, Mr. Head visited the states of Mississippi and 'Arkansas and also visited several points of interest in Memphis, including the home of entertainer Elvis Presley. Mr, Head, his wife Bettie, and sons, Steve and Thomas, live on Cross Street in Cooleemee, Adults and youth of the Jericho-Hardison (immunity met Monday night, November 5, at the Ruritan Hut to organize a 4-H program for the community, Twelve youth attended the first meeting. The 4-H program will be sponsored by the Jericho Hardison Ruritan Qub,Sponsoring Committee members include: Cecil Lakey, Ashley Seaford, Dr, L, W. Richards. Dale Brown, Donald Lakey and Phil Fuller. Michael Seamon, a teacher at the Middle School will be the Community 4-H Co-ordinator. Project leaders will be secured at a later date. Anyone in terested in becoming a 4-H’er in the Jericho Hardison Com munity is asked to contact Mr. Seamon at 492-7254 or the 4-H i office at 634-5134. » f IN T E R E S T E D IN ELECTRIC HEAT AT A REASONABLE PRICE? • Home C om pletely Insulated to Meet D uke Pow er Specifications • H eating U nits G uaranteed for Life • One Day Installation in M ost Cases • Free Estim ates — Bank Financing .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 RccommcNiled by DUKE POWER MEDLEY ELECTRIC COMPANY ROCKWELL, N. C. 279-2186 "Service After the Sale'II S e e t h e n e w 7 4 DODGES. G e l O u r G r e a t D o d g e 6 0 th A n n iv e r s a r y D e a l! '74 MONACO. We think this Monaco is the finest Dodge in 60 years, with Electronic Ignition, power steering, power front disc brakes, and automatic trans mission, standard. For 1974, the combination of Dodge dependability and comfort is unmis takable in the totally new Monaco. 74 DODGE CHARGER. The mid-sized car that combines driving ex citement and practicality. Sporty styling and room for six come together in the '74 Charger! 74 DART, Dodge Dart—the popular compact with over a million owners Dart has what people want in a compact; It’s low priced, economical to operate, and well-engineered with plenty of room Inside and in the trunk SEE YOUR NEAREST GOOD GUYS (and tell 'em Honey sent ya). FURCHES MOTORS 225 DEPOT STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.a CLUB CAB PICKUP. Only the Dodge Boys have a pickup with 34 cubic feet of storage space inside, behind the seat to keep your gear safe and dry And for 1974, it's also available with four-wheel drive. \ Dodge 9A?ygiF{! AUTHORIZFD DEALERS DODGE B O Y S A d v a n c e N e w s Mrs. Ada Roberson of Lyn chburg, Virginia has been ; spending a few weeics with her ; Sister Mrs. Paulina Barney and 'family. She was recuperating from a broiten arm she sustained while visiting in Del Ray, Florida. Mrs. Roberson returned home last Thursday. A neice Mrs. Dewey Wike of Lewisville took her home and , I was accompanied by Mrs. ' ^Elmer Beauchamp and Mrs. Barney.Mrs. Recie Sheets spent last weekend, Friday through Monday, in Asheville visiting her nephew and wife Mr. and Mrs. Terry Gross. While there she toured Blltmore Mansion and Estate. She also enjoyed a drive on the Blue Ridge Park way where the array of fall foliage was at its peak of color. Mocks News Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers of Winston-Salem and children spent Sunday with Mrs. Emma Myers.Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps, Tim and Cindy Phelps and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter and Larry Carter spent the weekend at Davis Island.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen spent the weekend at Wilmington. Mrs. Jean Carter visited Mr. and Mrs. Pedie Carter Sunday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bailey and Jan Bailey spent the weekend at Columbus, S. C. with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson.Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Carter and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lanier of Mocksville.Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Minor of Charlotte spent Tuesday night with Mrs. Annie Craver. Mrs. Catherine Owens of Lexington spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter.Mr. and Mrs. Jr. Mock and Chad Mock visited Mrs. Pritty near Pilot Mtn. Sunday. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Myers were Mrs. jiean D. Zeskwicc and children, Mrs. Gail Winsor and children of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Zola Hall of Greensboro.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reich and daughter of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. O. B. Jones Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard attended the Craftsman Fair at the Coliseum in Winston-Salem on Saturday.Mrs. Grace Spry ac companied her children Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tilley and family on an outing to the mountains Sunday. They enjoyed the colorful scenery and touring the Indian Reservation at Cherokee.Mrs. Walter Shutt ac companied her children, and granddaughter Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collette of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Eugene West of Laurel, Maryland on a trip to Charlotte Saturday. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Collette and family, and also toured points of in terest in the city.Mrs. Brenda Hill, Miss Karen Gaulrappof New York; Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farleyof Virginia; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix of South Carolina spent the weekend with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gross of Pfafftown were Sunday af ternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lallie Cornatzer.Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dulin of Weaverville were weekend guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Reginald Strupe. They were visitors at the Advance Baptist Church, Sunday. REPORT FROM U . S . S e n a t o r J E S S E 'k 'k HELMS Trii motilli^ l»«\r •*ituT Jiiiiuurv 3, tlir «lny ilial C.oiiwn'Hj* **onvt‘iu*il iin«l ] hujv in a I tiiliMl Stali‘!» Sciitilor. Ah I ^ook bark on it, that wa^ a lranf|iiil tlav—a wlu*n a ntiinlMT of in llu* Srnair won* niakinH phuiN ti> «**< »*onH‘ tliinB?* slraiBlitrniMl out in llw I'oniinfs inontli<« and years.Ittil in tin* rountrv horn fon?*tanllv tnvolvofi in a Hi-^triiriivr anil auBry iliHnuU'. Anil t!u‘ (lon«rt‘!'?» lia^ don** altno^l nolliihB to ronirdy llu* ronrrrn^i of tli«* |m*0 |»I<s o\* la**! >t*ar in llu* (ii'niTal Llri’llon. I'Om.KI) IU.SIN(;—Tiikr tlir i;«Mir of fonril l>ll^in^ of srli<M)l rliildri>n« for evanip!**. In January of this >rar, it M’rnu'd almost lertain that the Srnalo uouhl ai*t to lirinff rvUvi to rhiltlrcn who wrrr (and s\iW an ) lirinff hault'd arro«n rll»<*H atui <*ounti<‘«t vwry day, nu rely to ^ali^fy tiu* Hhini of frdrral hurcaurralH or judffOH.rtolhititf hat* hvvn don<*. and nothing iviU hi* done, until nrxt yrar a( the rarlii-!»l. Tin* Srnatr has hrrn toi» hu*ty invpHti- Itatinff Watorpatr l«» »eivt* any thouffhl to the rhildrrn of ihit* rountry.I int>*odui'cd a hill months aeo to put an ond to iht* dicta* torial domination of mir M*hool.s hy federal hureaueral?* and judftes. At tile time I introdueed my hill, there was a ffood ehanre that it would he approved hv the Senate. Other Senators have eNperieneed similar ditneullies. I am also a ro« sponst>r of a (ionslitulional Amendment to eliminate the forced husin» of ehildren, a measure which has not seen the liglit of day. N O T IC EWANTED 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 livpstock, 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, MockavUle, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Ufelon^jesidenrof^a^ IIOTTLKI) IP — A mounlain of mueh*needed and worth* Hliile leKi^liitioo ha» hoen i»imilarly !>ottli'd up. And it jh leBislation wldeh the Senate should ho eonsiderinff, an<l drhnt* iuKi tind approving. Hut the Senate has heen too husy with Waterisate.This year I also introdueed a hill to require our federal K(tv(*rnment t<i <i|iera(e on « lialaneed httdffel— 1« eul flown on federal waste and extravapanee. One evening al the While House, liefore the \\ aterpale eontroversy reaehrd full fury, I direuKsed hoth of these hills with the President and his lop aides. The President pledged himself to hoth eoneepls. He reiterated his ooposilion lo foreed busing, and he promised lo support our efforts lo aehiove u halaneed fedenil budget. C H A R U 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-Mocksvllle. Lot 43 x 105. RAILROAD STREET-Mocksville. Lot with Buildings. HIGHWAY 601. $ O L D ‘ 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 ROADOnly a few small tracts left, see us now. RAYMOND S T "^£T jl'ck veneer, 1200 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms, livintoU L U (itchen dinette, large heated utility room, carpet in each room, large bath, paved drive. 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. LAREW -W O O D , IN C . INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE NEW LISTING W.WDEItINU 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 Ipt, paved drive. Only $32,700.00. DAVIE ACADEMY RD. Three bedroom. brick veneer home with den, living room, kitchen-dining combination and Us baUis. *19,300.00. LAKEWOOD DEVELOPMENT-Only $18,500.00 for a 3 bedroom, brick veneer home with bath, kilchen-dining- den coml)ination. Built in surface unit,exhaust hood and oven. Enclosed carport and outbuilding. WA.N'DERIN'G LANE - Beautiful wooded lot. Water and sewer connections available. StHlTIIWOOD ACHES. BEHIND DAVIE COUNTY IIKill SCHOOL — Several choice lots available. New section now open. Are You Interested In Selling Your Properly? No Charge For Appraisal Jf You List Your' Property With Us! CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 NO TIMK— Hul there has been no time lo organl/.e an effort to work out a solution to either the busing problem or the federal rinaneial erisis. Indeed, Mr. INixon's attempts lo reduee federal snending have been under constant altaok in the (‘ongress and by the major news media. Instead of work* ing with llie President lo eut federal spending, Mr. INivonV a«lversaries in llie Senate have insisted upon spending even more money and thereby pulling the federal government 4*ven deeper in <Iebl. 'Fhe major news media liave o<mdenmed the iVesidenI for ^Mmpounding'* federal funds. 1 have regretted to learn that many eitixens baek home do not understand the absolute neeessity for eutling down on federal spending. This e<iunlry is lu'aded for bankrupley unless we gel our priorities in order.'I'hese, I believe, an* tlie greatest tragedies of Watergate. Beeause tiie nation's attention has been foeused on investigu* tions inst(*ad of needed legislation, <»ur school children will continue to be bused against iheir will and the quality of education will continue to deteriorate. And we must wait al lousi anollier y«*ar before making a serious move to reduce federal spending and to curb the ruinous inflation tiial has resulted from federal wastt*. Tile Congress is scheduled to adjourn shortly. For niy part, I wish we would remain in session^and gel lo work (Ml .oome matters that cry out for attention. Hut that is not the wish of the majority of Senators^another instance, perhaps, when majority rule is not always gpod for the ccmntry. Howard Realf; A Guide To Home Buying WHAT PRICE HOME CAN I AFFORD? Take the husband’s regular yearly income and multiply it by 2-Vs. This will give you the generu price range for which you would normally qualify. For example, the hus- - band’s income is $10,000. ^0.000 x 2Vi $25,000.00 $25,000.00 wo^d be the general price range. New Listing This beautiful lot is just right for that new home you have in mmd located on Hwy. 601 S. of Mocksville. 1V4 acres, • Call us today. Good terms, excellent investments. We have a perfect starter home. 3 bedrooms, beautiful kitchen with dinnette, large living room, nice screened - in side porch, Va basement. Priced at only $15,800.00. Let us show you this home today. WoodlandIn our opinion this is the best undeveloped lot in WOODLAND. App. size is 200 x 200 {nearly an acre). Comer Lot. Beautiful trees, lay of land is perfect for most any designed home. Call us today to see this lot. Holiday Acres This beautiful new rancher features a spacious living room, 3 extra large bedrooms with mce closets all carpeted. 1% bath, a fine workable kitchen mcludine 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. 3 Acres Over 3 beautiful acres of land with a 60 x 12, 3 bedroom mobile home. Priced to sell at only $10,500.00. Good Financing. HarmonyMini farm with this beautiful wooded acre. Good well, new pump. Five room frame house with new bathroom. Located just off Hwy. 901 on hard siuface road. Commercial Property An excellent business for sale in this area. This Exxon Service Station with a countnr store all situated on this heavy traveled highway with wine & beer license, a novelty shop with many surprises. An 8 room frame house with good possibility for duplex. Let us show you this property today. Julm C. Howard 634-5273 Barbara M. McBride 998-4015 THE MONEY MARKET IS LOOKING BEHER. Now Is A Good Time To "House Shop.” OWNER IS BUILDING-N ICn CONVENIENT LOCATION-Ranch- cr with fircplace in living room, luge i<itcticn, dining, famiiy-room combination witii many, many cablncts. Bedrooms are spacious and b a th ^ s been recently redone. 1250 sq. ft. o f living spacc for Just CRAFTW OOD-FULTON STREUT-Very Rood noor plan makes this a very liveable home. Kitchen has gooa color scheme with breai<- fast area, sliding glass doors to patio. 3 large bedrooms, IW bMhs, carport and laiw utility room. Outside storage building and TV antenna to remain. Lot set witlijiines. Call to see. REDLAND COMML'NITY-New home on dead end street. 3 bed rooms, 2 baths, large kitchens. Carport and patio for outdoor living pleasure. Very desirable. $25,900 PERFECT FOR YOUNG M ARRIEDS OR RETIRED COUPLE- Nice size iving room, den, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Lots of cabinet----‘ ’— kitchen, wired for washer, dryer. Electric heat.for the man who likes to do his own thing. The DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISt RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1973 - 11B mace in this large kitchen, wired for washer, dryer. Electric heat. Workshop-nnraTC for the man who likes price of $2o,0(JD includes an extra lot. GARDEN VALLEY IS A GARDEN SPOT IN MOCKSVILLE-This lovely 7 room house fits the area. Plush c ^ e t in the formal living and dining rooms. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace in focal point of family room. Full daylight basement with fireplace. Electrically heated with air conditioning and humidifier. Squirrels play in the many large trees on this extra large lot. SHOWN BY APTOINTMENT. PLANNING TO MOVE TO THE SALISBURY AREA? ExceUent buy in a well established area of town. 7 room Dutch Colonial home has many features that make a house a home! Loise lot on desirable street. A real buy at $27,500. Cali for appointment. UNDER ALL IS THE LAND NEW LISTING-DEADMON RD.-45 A. tract, prime level land withsome marketable timber, type house with 9 rooms one road frontage.^________ _________ las been modernized with central heating system. Fruit trees and walnut trees. Large barn and other good outbuildings. Call to seel SMALL TRACTS OF LAND ARE HARD TO FIND-Owncr wiU rell this very desirable tract by acreages of 5-10-15. Property is partWly wooded, some pasture land, small pond. Located near hamiington. THE b e a u t y OF FALL ABOUNDSON THIS W OODLAND TRACT 46 acres just out of the city with stream, pasturage, and magnificent homcsite. ACREAGE NEAR COUNTRY CLUB-Property borders two paved roads and a large stream. Very desirable for pasturage. This is potential development property and a good investment. Call for parti culars. WE HAVE ACREAGE TRACTS IN LOTS OF 12 TO 100 ACRES PRICED FROM $300 TO $1200. CALL FOR LOCATIONS RENTAL PROPERTIES AVAILABLE WE NEED LISTINGS ON SMALL ACREAGE LOOKING FO R COM M ERCIAL INVESTMENT? CALL US. We Build Homes!For More Information Call:Martha Edwards 634-2244. Lovely 7 room brick rancher ... 2 full baths . .. carport and ulillly room . . . Large wooded lot . . . See to ap preciate ... 3 miles from Mocksville on Jericho Rd. good loan assumption 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 barn, 112 x 75 feet, plus a milk 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 125,900.00 . . . See 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 }I2,000.00 . . . Call for details. Excellent Business Location . . . at Cloverleaf in In terstate 40 off Hwy. 64 West second exit . . . 8 acres . . . 17.000.00 per acre,._________________________________ Brand 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. 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, price 700 per acre Beautiful . . . 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 bedroor» W ck rancher . .. 1V4 baths . .. full drive-in basem tCM ''• wooded lot In Davie Gardens. 15 minute^drive to Winston-Salem or to Mocksville. Approx. 2 acres land . . . large 3 bedroom home . . . 1 bath . . . hot water heat . . . financing available . . . only )13,500.00 . immediate occupancy. 11 large wooded building lots . , . Oakland Heights . subdivision . . . 9 miles from Mocksville . . . 13 to StatesvUle . . . 2 miles from 1-40 exit . . . per lot . . , financing available . . . Price $1650.00. Craftwood .. . nice 3 bedroom ,. . brick home . . . full basement, plus a carport & utility room ... only 121,000.00 . . . need only approx. 1700.00 to close this one . . . loan available. 7 building lots ... 350 X 200 feet .. . 350 feet way facing Highway 601 South... nice and level... All 7 for $5,500.00. Appriix. 10 acres... located off 601 south on paved road .. . i.uiiii nice and level... Excellent location for factory . .. cil> water... conies to approx. 600 ft. of property . .. call Ini' niiire information. House & lot 0 SOLD -- LISTINGS WANTED! ra n REALTY AND INSURANCE COMPANY 2070 Beach St. Winiton-Salem, N.C. 722-7136"Give Us a Chance to ‘SERVE YOU' and We'U Make Another Friend" CALL: Martha Edwards 634-2244 __________________Mocktvillo. N.C.__________________ H O U S E F O R S A L E Brick veneer ... 1300 sq. ft. ... 3 bedrooms, living room (carpet), 2 baths, Idtchen 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 from 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 FOR SALE 2 HOUSES 3 Bedroom, Brick, Acre Lot, $14,900 - $500.00 Down. Balance Already Financeil. $120.46 A Month For 20 Years. 2 Bedroom, Frame, Bath, Nice Lot, - Will Give You All Material Necessary To Adti A 16 x 22 Room - Making a 3 bedroom. Total Price $6,100. 00. $100.00 Down - Balance $51.03 A Month For 20 Years — 8 Years Interest Included. Call A.T. Daniels At 634-5250 Or 634-2879 Announcing T H E O P E N IN G O F D a vie S u rv q rin g C o m p a n y Court House Square Old Sanford Building Phone 634-3221 -COMPLETE SURVEYING SERVICE- M.A. Head, Registered Surveyor REAL ESTATE CO. — Tip Of The Week . . Bone is the ewdence of indebted and the promise to repay money ! rowed uffliaUy accompanying a mort- NEW LISTINGS NEW LISTING-Acreage-24 acres off Liberty Church Road. Approx. 5 acres open land, otherwise wooded. Priced at $850 per acre. NEW LISTING-Tq /»| K land lying adjacent to Oak Street. Ideal for m M JpM I Development. JUST MARRIED-Nice home for STARTERS! 2 bedroom with Icitchen, living room and bath. Situated on a lot approximately 80 x 175. Priced to sell at $13,500. Owner financing available. ACREAGE-Approximately 40 acres with city water and sewerage available. Near Davie County Hospital. 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 ai» a i n d with smaU pond, fenced and sown for p a s tu re .d U L U 2 building lots In subdivision known as Country Estates, aty 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 CornaUer Road. Priced at $660.00 per acre. Call us for details. SMALL TRACT-2.4 acres off Cornatzer. Country homesite with plenty of Elbow room I $2750.00 CORNER LOT-I^arge lot at the corner of North Main and Sunset Street Near Hendricks Furniture. Priced $8,900. RESORT PROPERTY-Attention campers! Two lots platted with camping in mind. Located in the Boone- Linville, N.C. area. Call us for details. WILKESBORO STREET-Now available entire tract of Mabel Lloyd Property. Approximately 2.75 acres with fronuge on Wilkesboro Street and Garner Streeet. Owner hnancing available. Call us for details. RANCHER HOME-Ia a 'i k in Country Estates. Approximately 1600 sq. fidU L U area. Situated on a wooded lot with city water. 3 bedrooms, ceramic baths, basement with fireplace, kitchen with built-ins, den with fireplace. $31,500. DAVIDSON COUNTV-Reeds Community. Development known as Shannon Park. 3 bedrooms brick rancher, l*4i baths. 1520 sq. ft. of heated area. Situated on lot 100 x 150. Priced to sell at $34,500. Call us for deUUs. ACREAGE-40 acre tract located between McClamrock Road and Sain Road. 3 acre lake, spring fed, and stocked. Some timber and IS year old pines. Good game for hunting. Priced $850 per acre. Wade T. Snider Surveying Service 29 COURT SQ.. MOCKSVILLE. N.C. Jerry Sulcegood, Broker £34-3456 Office Mary Forretl, Sales Rep. 4V2-S437 Real Estate, Sales, AppraiiaU. Leases. MwiagementV CALL US TODAY! 12n DAVII: COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1973 P u b lic N o tic e s NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REALTY Default having been made in the payment of the note secured by that certain deed of trust from George Ambrose Lee Brock and wife, Rachel Brock, to .lohn G. Lewis, Jr., Trustee, dated August 7, 1973, and recorded in Book 87, page 183, of Mortgage Records for Davie County, North Carolina, and demand having been made upon the undersigned Trustee to foreclose said deed of trust, the undersigned will, therefore, under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in said deed of trust, sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder therefore at 12 ‘O’CLOCK, NOON, ON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1973 at the Courthouse Door of Davie County, Mocksville, North Carolina, N.C., the following described real estate, situated in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at an iron on the northern edge of Pineville Road, said iron being located North 89deg. 55 min. West, one- half mile from Huntsville Road, and running thence from said point of beginning North 3 deg. 55 min. West 542.5 feet to an iron in an old line, running thence North 88 deg. 20 min. East 50 feet to another iron in said old line; and running thence South 3 deg. 55min. East 543.9 feet to an iron within the right of way line of the Pineville Road; running thence North 89 deg. 10 min. West to the place of beginning. Being a portion of the property in Davie County Registry which is described in Deed Book 47, page 227. This property will be sold subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes. This 22nd day of October, 1973. John G. Lewis, Jr. Trustee303 N.C. National Bank Building Statesville, North Carolina 28677 Telephone No.: A-C 704-872-7633 ll-l-4tn HEARING PROBLEM Sudden unexplained changes in an individuals ability to hear, according to officials of the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation, may be the first indication of a developing hearing problem. M JIE L L DRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance, N.C. PHONE 998-4141 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 Lcthia B. Potts et al, vs. Early Lee Potts el 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 properly located in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and described as follows: Parcel No.l: BEING LOTS 43 and 44 in Block B of the Sunset Hills Subdivision as described in a deed from Ashbury Stanley el ux, to J.V. Potts, recorded in Book 62, al 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 85 degs. East 10.75 chs, to a Pine Slump (formerly); thence 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 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 Clerk 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 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 Octo^r, 1973. John T. Brock, Commissioner P.O. Box 241 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Tel: 704-634-5012 10-18-4tn Earth’s Core Temperatures at the earth’s core may reach 10,800 degrees F., the National Geographic Society says. Matisse Exhibition An exhibition of prints and sculpture by Henri Matisse and his contemporaries is now under way at Ackland Art Center on the campus at Chapel Hill. NORTH CAROLINA IREDELL COUNTY FOR SALE ALUMINUM PLATES Size 23 X 32 Inches,'.009 Thick 25' Each ($20 per hundred) Now you can cover that pump house . . . chicken co o p . . . 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. C el yourl now! SALISBURY POST FRONT OFFICE 636-4231 Or Will deliver to Ihe Mocksville Enterprise any orders for previous week. AUCTION Saturday, November 10, at 10 a.m. Personal property of late W.B. Campbell. Loratcd in Iredell County 3 MUes East of ilarm uny, off 901 on the Sheffield Road Flatback Cupboard (walnut) Wardrobe (walnut)'A Round Drop-leaf Table (wal) Pegged Tablet (walnut)Flatback Cupboard (pine) Hanging Corner Cupboard (pine) Pegged Diningroom Tablet (pine) Hall Tree (oak)3 Square Tablet (oak)Dining Chain (oak)L.ove Seat (oak)3 Bedi (oak) Sideboard (oak)Early Pie Safe 3 Drettert Spoil Bed Library Table Wardrobe (walnut) Number of Other Items Rocking Chain Choice Picture Framet 2 Old Clockf 5 Trunks Wall Telephone Flat Wheel Coffee Grinder Daity Churn Wood Cook Stove Choice Qulltt BaikettPitcher & Bowl Jenny John Bottle Hanging Keroiine Lamp Early Pretted Glatt Oepreitlon Glaii Carnival Glatt Lawn Mower Lunch Available H. Buford 546-2595 Harmony, N.C. Bill YORK Auctionert Horace 766-5500 C emmont, N.C. 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 Lethia B. Potts el al, vs. Early Lee Potts el 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, al 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 described as follows:Parcel No. 1: BEING one and one-half (I'-ii) 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. Parcel No. 2:BEINGone and one-fourth (I'/i) 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 eighl- tcnths (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 encumbrances 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 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 ot October, 1973. John T. Brock, Commissioner P.O. Box 241 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Tele: 704-634-5012 10-18-4tn Food Gift Ideas A brochure, listing North Carolina companies offering gift food packages, is being offered to interested persons by the Markets Divisl5n of the N.C. Department of Agriculture. Approximately 33 firms are included giving the name, address, items offered and the company representative’s name. Some of the gifts listed are: jellies, jams, syrups, country ham, smoked turkeys, peanuts, apples and bar-b-cue sauce. Any person or firm in terested in obtaining a free brochure should write: Food Gift Ideas, North Carolina Department of Agriculture, Raleigh, N.C. 27611. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA BOARD OF WATER AND AIR RESOURCES RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, of a hearing to be held by the Water and Air Quality Control Committee of the Board of Water and Air Resources, concerning the adopton of a regulation controlling the use of conical incinerators in the disposal of wood and agricultural waste. The hearing is scheduled to be held in the auditorium. State Highway Building, corner of New Bern Avenue and Wilmington Street, Raleigh, North Carolina, beginning at 10:00 A.M., EST, December 6, 1973. The regulation to be considered includes proposed requirements for establishing controls on conical incinerators burning wood and agricultural waste under a stated time schedule; in particular, the elimination of airborne pollutants and the monitoring particulate concentrations. All persons interested in the proposed regulation are invited to attend and participate in the hearing. Persons desiring to be hears should notify the Board in writing on or before the date of the hearing. Written statements concerning the proposed action may be presented at the hearing, or filed with the Board within thirty (30) days following the conclusion of the hearing. Copies of the proposed regulation may be obtained upon request from Mr. James A. McColman, Chief, Air Quality Division, Office of Water and Air Resources, Post Office Box 27687, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611. E.C. Hubbard, Director Office of Water and Air Resources 11-8-ltn Stroud Brothers GRADING COMPANY r I I I I I I I I ! ^ Basement Digging it I He Hauling Women Editors Three newspapers in the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill have women editors. Susan Miller of Charlotte is editor of the Daily Tar Hell; Scottee Cantrell ot Asheville is editor of SHE, a journal for women students; and Emma Pullen of Henderson is editor of Black Ink, newspaper for black students in Chapel Hill. Carnegie Commission President William Friday is one of 19 members of the Carnegie Commission on Higher Education that just has released a major report six years in preparation. The Commissibn head'^ by Clark Kerr - and including Nathan Pusey, Rev. Theodore Hesburgh, William W. Scranton and others - cities the crisis in education.“Education in the U. S. is in grave trouble,” the report states. Several intense crises must be faced almost all at once. Kerr warns that too many universities are “mired in an unrealistic yearning for the ‘golden age’ of the I950’s and 1960’s.”Among other predictions, the Commission forecasts that women and minority groups will not be represented on college and university faculties in the same proportion as in the nation’s labor force until the year 2000. ■-S I I I I I I I I 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 KRIDER, her husband; BESSIE H. DALTON, widow; ELSIE H. FLOYD, widow; SUSANNA H. SIMMONS, widow; BEN D. HAIRSTON and PEARL HAIRSTON, his wife; MAGGIE H. LEWIS, widow; JEAN H. HUTCHINSON, widow; EDDIE S. HARISTON, widower; MATTIE H. CARR and B.H. CARR, her husband; PEARL H. BROWN and PHOENIX 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 wife; WILLIE MAE MASON MILLER, widow; ROBERT H. MASON and MRS. ROBERT H. MASON, his wife; DOROTHY MASON BROWN and husband, ----------------BROWN, if any; JAMES HILL and CENNIE HILL, his wife; JAMES RICHARD BELL and w ife ,----------------, if any; JOHN LEE BELL andw ife ,----------------, if any; KATE LEE STARNES and husband------------- - STARNES; SUSIE MAE DAWKINS and husband---------------DAWKINS; MARGARET PAULETTE WILLIAMS 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, Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, dated October 31,1973, will offer for resale and will resell at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, on Saturday, November 17, 1973 at 10:00 o’clock at the courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, Nortli Carolina the following described real property, viz: BEING all of those lands conveyed to David L. Neely by warranty deed from H. H. Hariston and wife, Martha Hairston, and L.H. Hariston 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 F\ilton 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’s corner and running East 11.80 chains to a stone in H.H. Hairston’s line; thence North 8.42 chains to a stone in H.H. Hairston’s line; thence West 11.80 chains with the said Hairston and con tinuing to a stone in the BEGINNING and containing 9.9 acres, more or less. Call 492-7473 or 492-7728 Building b ts! Burlington Reports Record Year Sales “Demand has been very goodBurlington Industries, Inc. has reported record sales of $2,099,801,000 and record net earnings of $82,391,000 for the fiscal year ended September 29, 1973. The election of Horace C. Jones as chief exective officer and chairman of the executive committee was also announced. Net earnings for the 1973 fiscal year were $82,391,000 or $3.05 per share on 27,009,000 average shares outstanding. Earnings for the previous fiscal year were $49,607,000 or $1.86 per share on 26,636,000 average shares outstanding.Consolidated net sales for Ihe 1973 fiscal year were $2,099,801,000 compared to $1,816,119,000 in the prior fiscal year.Charles F. Myers, Jr.,, 62, chief executive officer since 1962, said the election of Mr. Jones as chief executive “is in keeping with our desire to establish orderly succession of senior management of proven ability to lead the Compnay.” Mr. Myers will continue as chairman of the board and chairman of the finance committee. Mr. Jones, 57, the new chief executive, was elected president in March, 1973, and continues in that capacity. He joined Burlington in 1960 with the acquisition of Lees Carpets and has served successively as president of the Lees Division, corporate executive vice president and vice chairman. He is a director of Burlington and chairman of the management policy committee. Net earnings for the fourth quarter ended September 29, 1973 were $22,994,000 or 85 cents per share, compared to $13,379,000 or 50 cents per share for the same quarter last year. Consolidated net sales for the fourth quarter were $541,581,000 compared to $461,973,000 for the same quarter a year ago. O FFICE M ACHINES Typewriters Adding >'achines Service On All ^'^ake8 EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. in most textile markets and Burlington’s overall business In the current quarter Is con tinuing at high levels," Mr. Jones said. “These generally favorable business conditions, however, have been ac companied by several con straints, such as some raw material and labor shortages and delays in fully recovering higher costs through Increased DAVIE MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE 24 Hour Burner Senrice Phone 634-2500 Also, Authorized Service Center For Coleman Furnaces 1-40 Mobile Home Village Interiectlont of 140 & Farmington Road Mocktvllle, N.C.Rt.2 Trailers and Trailer spaces for rent. Salem. 10 min. from Mock -.nt. 20 min. froi _Jem. 10 min. trorri Mocksville, lighted and p with paved driveways, nice lawns with cemente m Winston ived streets, 1 patios. Call 634-5812 After 6 p.m. 634-3889 or 634-2244 For The Best Deal In New or Used Mobile Homes See Joe R. Holcomb at UNITED MOBILE HOMES Hwy. 64 Across from Cool Springs Fire Dept. Phone 634-5086 Phone 872-9857 NaTioiar^E Cormoy,9m. WE NEED YOU NOW TOP MONEY FOR TOP DRIVERS NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY The trucking industry and the mobile home industry are two o f the ^anls in the U.S. today! As an owner/qpcrator with National Trailer Convoy, Inc., you will be afforded the opportunity to combine the two. You will be trained tuition free. You will enjoy income unsurpassed in the industry, travel and prestige of being your own man. If you arc over 21, have a good driving record, in eood health and financially able to obtain a late model 3 ton ^ o rt wheel base truck we want to talk to you NOW! CALL US COLLECT T OD A Y!!! 704-634-3585 DO IT NOW !!!! NATIONAL TRAILER CONVOY, INC. Route 7, Box 81A Mocksville, North Carolina Relocation is not required in most areas An Equal Opportunity Company Financial Statement For Period Ending December 31,1972 Morrison-Studevent Mutual Burial Association Inc. Mocksville, N.C. Balance December 31, 1971 $2154.44 i Receipts Assessments Collected $2963.15 New Members $ 71.65 Interest on Savings $ 89.30 Dis. Claim S 100.00 Receipts $3224.10 Total Receipts $5378.54 Disbursements Death Benefits Paid(14)$2200.00 Membership Fees $ 71.65 Misc. Expenses 4^75,21 Total $2746.86 Balance To Be Accounted For $2631.68 : STARTING BID $10,025.00 The higest bidder at the sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of ten (10) per cent of the successful bid pending confimation or rejection thereof by the Court.Said sale is subject to upset bids and confirmation of the aerk of the Superior Court of Davie County as prescribed by law.This the 31st day of October, 1973.Wade H. Leonard, Jr. Commissioner 11-8 2tn Since the 1950 census the numbers of those under age 45 have Increased by 30.5 percent; the numbers over 65 have in creased by 63.1 percent. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR: INVENTORY ANALYZERS - Train in material management -Inventory analjfsisrexpeditingrscheduling of production. College degree required - engineering prefered, business administration or math acceptable. GENERAL ACCOUNTANT - Train in general accounting area. Prepare various monthly and quarterly operating reports. College degree in accounting required. TOOL REGRINDERS - Experienced in regrinding cutters for machine tools required. LIBERAL SALARY AND BENEFIT PROGRAM. CONTACT: Personnel Recruiter Ift I n g e r s o l l - R a n d Box 868, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone; 704434-2191 R U B B ER A A A ID INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTS CORPORATION Needs Machine Operators For 2nd And 3rd Shifts ^ Hospitalization Insurance Including M a|or M edical Paid Vacations and Holidays ☆ M any Other Fringe Benefits Including Life Insurance An Equal Opportunity Employer APPLY IN PERSON 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M. MON.- FRI. ☆ Perm anent Em ploym ent ☆ High Starting Rates ☆ Profit Sharing Plan ☆ Shift Prem ium s R U B B E R M A ID INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTS CORPORATION Taylorfvlll0 Road Statesville, NX.__________________ DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1973 - 13B G O d A S S f^ ^ fOK meACTtOM VOVWAHT EMPLOYMENT FINANCING FOR RENT FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE Wanted „ WANTED ... Kitchen Help ... Apply in person at C’S DINER- RESTAURANT, Mocksville, between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m.8-2 tfn WANTED . . . Work for front end loader, digging basements, back fill houses, grading yards, clearing lots. Also small jobs. D«.molation work. Also firewood for sale. Don White, phone 492- 5539 or 492-5474.; 10-18 TFN MECHANICS NEEDED . . . mddern facilities .. . good benefits .... good working conditions... paid vacations ... S ^ y s week . . . call George H. flfre or Clyde L. Reavls at REAVIS FORD, 634-2161. 11-B 2tn PIPE WELDERS AND FITERS NEEDED . . . on fielows Creek power house .... rate $6.25 per hour... call Mrs. C^ews 919-725-0497.tfn 10-25 AUTOMOBILE BODY MAN NEEDED . . . modern facilities . > .- good benefits . . . good working conditions . . . paid vacations ... . 5 days week . . . call FeUx WUliams at REAVIS F6RD, 634-2161. 11-8 2ta ' SURVEYORS -Training and salary. Many opportunities for advancement and unmatched benefits. No perience OK. Call Army ntative at 919-723-2057 11-8 2tn Ra n t e d ... Kitchen Help ... Vaiitresses ... Curb Boys ... night work ... apply in person at MILLER’S DINER- RESTAURANT, Mocksville. 7-12-tfn Jbbs Wanted DOES YOUR POODLE NEED QROOMING? - If so, call GINDY ANGELL, 634-2098, Located two miles from l^ocksville on 601 N. i 10-25 tfn a ATE INDIVIDUAL WILL ’'AINTING of all kinds. (i»k)ihable. References and .^timates. Bobby Turner, 8796.j 11-8 tfn IP YOU NEED TYPING DONE 06 COPYING MADE . . . cofntact TELEPHONE AN- "S\Se R1NG^ SERVICE,— North M^in Street, Mocksville ... 634- saw.: 10-18 tfn A reliable lady wants to baby- sitHn her home on North Main Street. Contact Mrs. Linda Long, telephone 634-5343. 10-25 4tn W i Need A Painter?-Call D.E. Hi(ff, sober and reliable. T e le p h o n e 284-2314. 5-7 tfn I FOR LAWN AND ■MAIN ................. TREE I»iAiNTENANCE . . . call Dwight Creason at Mocksville Garden Center . . . 634-5515. 5-17-tfn EasyStreet. Take stock in America.iBCiy US. Savings Bonds. 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 ALL TYPES OF FINANCING OR PERSONAL LOANS .... consumer loans ... aid mortgage loans. . . contact King at SOUTHERN DISCOUNT CO., Court Square, Mocksville . . . phone 634-3596.7-12 tfn 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 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 begin for the first time at S A LISB U RY BU SIN ESS 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. "WANTED....Used piano (hot an upright) ... in good condition. Please call Pastor Lonny Liebelt 634-3828.ll-8-ltp FRUIT TREES, Nut Trees, Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Landscaping Plant Material... offered by Virginia’s largest growers . . . free copy 48 pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color, on request . . . salespeople wanted . . . WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. 11-8 4tn TOOLS FOR SALE . . . best stock and best price on quality _ woodworking tools . . . stationary and portable elec- trice tools, hand tools . . . also, air nailers and staplers . . . WOODCRAFT TOOLS, 235 East Front Street, Statesville.11-8 Itn For Sale-Ford Disc Harrow and 44 Massive Tractor, both in good condition. Contact Alvis Lee. telephone 998-4591. 11-8 Up LOST . . . black cat with white spot on stomach . . in Cooleemee School vicinity . . . answers to name of "Spook” . . if found call FURCHES MOTOR CO., Mocksville, 634-5014 . . . reward.11-8 Up Music Educators About 400 music educators will attend a convention of the N. C. Music Teachers Association Oct. 19-22 at UNC. Hie Department of Music at , Chapel Hill will host the meeting. MOBILE HOME PRODUCnON EMPLOYES V Immediate Openings For Mobile Nome Production Emplcqfes Are Available At ; Skyline Corporation’s CAMERON Division ; In Mocksville, NX. 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. YOU saved and slaved for wall to wall carpet. Keep it new with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. C. J. ANGELL JEWELRY AND APPLIANCE. FOR RENT . . . nice 2 and 3 bedroom Mobile Homes . . . all utilities furnished . . . also, parking spaces for Rent with patios and yards mowed . . . '/4 mile west of Ingersoll-Iland. 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 MERRELL FURNITURE CO. FOR RENT... House Trailer ... 60 X 12 ... three bedrooms and 1>,4 baths ... near High School.. . call Jack Kepley 634-3349 after 5-30 p.m.10-4 tfn CARPETS dirty? Try new Racine . . . shampoos carpet without water. Instant use. Rent machine at CAUDELL LUM BER COMPANY. FORRENT.... House trailer... . 2 bedroom . .. .12 ft. wide . ... caU C.W. Tucker . . . .284-2688 after 5 p.m.10-25 tfn FOR RENT . . . 12 ’x 65 . . . 3 Bedroom mobile home . . . on private lot... all electricity ... furnished . . . in Courtney Community... underpinned ... air-condition . . . call Gene Spillman (919) 463-5439 after 6:00 p. m. 11-l-2tp RENTAL PROPERTY 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. JOHNSON-LECKIE INC. Call Jean Hauser 634-5800. 11-8 Itn Autos For Sale-1973 Ford Maverick like new, automatic power steering, air condition and new tires, ^,695.00. Owner, George Rogers, telephone 634-5675. 10-25 tfn FOR SALE .. . 1960 H-ton Ford Truck, 6-cylinder, 3-speed. Call James M. Angell 634-3859 or 634- 2084.11-8 2tn FOR SALE . . . ‘72 Cutlass Supreme ... perfectly clean .. .low milage. Call Ivan Ijames 492-5108, any day except Friday night and Saturday.11-1 2tp FOR SALE . . . 1970 Mustang, Fast Back, 6 cycllnder with automatic transmission. In good condition. (Contact: Elgin Williams at 998-4029, Rt. 2, Advance, N.C.11-l-2tn For Sale-1969 CHievelle Malibu, automatic power steering. Small down payment, (intact R. aay Allen on Country Lane, te le p h o n e 634-5719. 11-5 Itn Reduce excess fluids with FLUIDEX ... Lose weight with DEX-A-DIET capsules Hall Drugs.10-18 8tp FOR SALE Animals F0R^ALE:t;'AKC Doberman” Pinscher . . . male . . . one year old . . . red in color . . . call Larry Vogler, 998-4602 or 998- 8172.8-16 tfn Mobile Homes FOR SALE . . . 1970 Aubern Mobile Home . . . 2 bedroom . . excellent condition . . . 8,500 BTU air conditioner . . .financing available . . . see Dennis Brock or Hardy Bare or caU 634-2691... or 493-6597 after 4:30 p.m. tfn 10-25 Furniture FOR S A L E ..........used G.E. Refrigerator . . . white. . . call 634-5711 after 5 p.m. 10-25 tfn FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs . . . MERRELL FUR NITURE COMPANY has selection of vinyls, fabrics and pre-pasted paper. 4-12-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... unclaimed lay- away . . .3 rooms furniture . . .balance due $444.00 . . . couple wants someone to take over payments on brand new 8 piece Spanish Broyhlll bedroom set with mattress-boxsprings ... 5 piece dining room group . . . 8 piece Herculen living room group with tables and lamps... payments to fit your budget. . . free delivery . . ask for lay- away group at Furniture-Land, 201 W. Broad, across from Bakery or call 872-6577, StatesvUle, N.C. 11-1 3tn 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 IVi 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....New 3 bedroom home in East Davie County...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 HOME FOR SALE . . . OKjleemee . . . 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... to highest bidder . . . a two room hut located on the LIBERTY UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH property... size: 36’ by 60’ ... if interested, contact Rev. J.C. Lane .... the purchaser must remove the building from the church property.10-25 tfn 8porte ByTodKestiiig Sculpin cottidae or “bullheads” (a misnomer) are all names for a small, brown, stickle-spined minnow, which in deed, looks like a small bullhead. They’re found throughout the country, and amount to the finest minnow bait for trout.—SPORTS AFIELD Most anglers are aware that anadromouB fish are those that return to freshwater from the sea to spawn. Relatively few, however, know that some fish, such as {he common eel, are catadromous, meaning they return from freshwater to the sea to spawn.—SPORTS AFIELD 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 FOR SALE... SOLID WALNUT BURDETT ORGAN ... 36 keys .. patent dates 1861-1876 . . . original flnish . . . good con dition . . . $275 but worth much more ... call Lewis Savage, 634- 5257 .. if you are looking for a good organ, at a fair price,This is it! 11-8 3tp AUdd To keep proper “toe-up” on your snowshoe frames it is best to store them tied together with a block of wood supporting the proper toe-up position. If the toes have straightened they can be rebent to some degree by soaking them in hot water and letting them dry in the braced position.—SPORTS AFIELD Don’t discard used egg shells at home or in camp. Let them dry, then crush and spread them on a clean rock or similar surface, suggests Mrs. Henry Poul of Blair, Wisconsin. You will be surprised how many interesting birds the shells will attract. —SPORTS AFIELD Call. . . George’s Plumbing Services 634-3347 For Plumbing B«pairs New or O ld Water Lines Installation, Etc. All Work Guaranteed ^ l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l ^ NEEDED = • No Washing | 5 • No Greasing = = • No Mechanic Work S S • No Tire Changing a i Profit Sharing and = s Hospital Insurance Available SI 18 Years Old Up | I 415<» Per Week | I Seivlce Distributing Co. |5 Wilke«boro Street, Mocksville, N.C. s T i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i f WANTED TO BUY LIvstock A.L. Beck & Son Wholesale MeaJi Thomasville, N.C. Will Buy 1 Cow OrlOOCoMn ... alto, Built, VMit, FtMltr CalvN... Wt Pay CMh For AllCtttliWlnnPicliid Up. FOR TOP DOLLAR CAU: A.L. Beck, Jr. Ri. 1, Thomasville 919-476-6895 For Rent Crestview Apartments on Lexington Road . . . nice 4 rooms and bath IK85.G0 . . . would like Services HOLIDAY SPECIAL - 15 Percent OFF...Get your carpet cleaning done in your home by the safe new steam extraction method. After our free estimate on display of this coupon ad we vdll deduct 15 percent off our regular price. Fantastic offer good until December 23,1973. Call 704-284- 2222 day or night, DAVIE CARPET CLEANING SER- vice.11-8-4TN Real Estate 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 SALE . . . 3 lots in Greenwood Lake Estates . . . located on Highway 801... each lot has 190 ft. read frontage___ . 280 ft. deep... call Bud Hauser 998-8692 or 99Cp874S. 10-25 3tp FOR SALE . . . new listing in Davie Gardens development...2 nice building lots in good location . . . only ‘•$3;000 and $3,500 . . . call CLEMMONS VILLAGE REAL ESTATE, Clemmons . . . 766-4777. 11-8 Itn FOR SALE IN DAVIE GAR- dras, clayborn drive . .. let us show you Qiis home . . . 3 bedrooms . . . 2 full baths . . Jarge living room . . . dining room . . . paneled den with fireplace . . . utility room . .. . carport with storage area . .. centrally air conditioned . . . only $33,600 . . . call CLEM- mons village real estate ... 766- 4777. 11-8 Itn FOR SALE IN ADVANCE ... . .excellent business opportunity ' ... . automatic and self-service car wash .... welding shop with some equipment . . . .call CLEMMONS VILLAGE REAL ESTATE, aemmons. . . 766- 4777. 11-8 Itn Shop Early-Call Katherine Wheeler at 998-4413 for quicker service. Let her help you with your holiday shopping household cleaning and brush supplies. 11-8 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 FOR PLUMBING REPAIRS . . . new or old water lines in stallation, etc. . . .call G E O R G E ’S PLU M BIN G SERVICES, 634-3347 . . . all work guaranteed. 11-1 tfn WELL PUMP REPAIR WORK ... installation of new jets, foot valves, water tanks... all work guaranteed ... call GEORGE’S PLUMBING SERVICES, 634- 3347. 11-1 tfn FOR GENERAL YARD WORK ... shrubbery trimming, leaf raking, etc...call Ernest Russell at 634-3109. ll-l-tfn BLACK & WHITE and COLOR TV REPAIR... in the Advance, Farmington and Fork areas . . . VOGLER’S RADIO 4 TV SERVICE . ... call 998-8172. 9-20 tfn We Are Taking Applications For The Following: General Factory Workers Excellent Company Benefits and Working Conditions in an exciting new industry. -APPLY- Funder America, Inc. Box 907 DAVIE CARPET CLEANING SERVICE . . . Let us remove accumulated soap and soil from your carpe't . . . Safe, fast, ef ficient ... No fuss, no muss ... We steam clean ... call 284-2222 day or night. 3-5 tfn GENERAL BOOKKEEPING ... quarterly re^rts ... sales tax ... etc.... contact Joyce Scott, H & R BLOCK CO. 634-3203 ... 9:30 a. m. to 3 p. m. Monday through Wednesday. 11-8-tfn G & J MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE Factory trained in all types of mobile home repair - Floor covering installed - Travel trailers repaired. Contact G. 0. Humble 284-4367. 11-8-tfn Mocksville, N.C. Due to continued steady increased production we lave oflenings for inexperienced sewing machine operator. 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. iiave excellent opportunity with average salary and benefits for 2 SEWING ROOM FLOORIADIES. Apply now or call for interview. HUNTER MANUFACTURINO CORP. Just above HoUday Inn, Sullivan Road SUtesviUe, N.C. Telephone 872-2436 M A IL E A I(L Y\ TO THt ARMED RWCCS W ANTED TO BUY 100-150 Acres of Farm Land in area between Winiton-- Salem and Lake Norman. 919 3400 McNames-Sparks Realtors 3447 Roblnhood Road Vtflntton Salem, N.C. 27106 Get The CASH Fast! The uction Wav! Over Ten Years ex|ierience. Graduate of the world’s largest auc- t io n ^ s c h o o L ^ ^ ^ No Sale too large to manipulate! None too small iJlJS£iS£lS!SL Fred 0. Ellis •Auctioneer- Rt. 4 Mocksville 998-8744 or 634-5227 HELP WANTED Wbodworlt 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. MATERIAL HANDLERS Recently announced wage improvements. Company Paid Benefits. Opportunity for Promotion. Buijd 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 Empkiyment Security Office Behind the Court House for an intenriew. , HANES KNITWEAR -A n Equal O pportunity Eroployw - 14B DAVIK COLTNTY ENTFPPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1973 (photo by David H. Hauser) A g i n g B a v n ^ hand-cut shingles basks in nature’s fall festival. D a v i e S u p e r i o r C o u r t Only the Newspaper^ Charles Melvin Clement, 30, of Mocksville Rt. 7, was found guilty last week in Davie County Superior Court of armed robbery and assault with a deadly weapon with intent to inflict serious injury. Judge W.E. Anglin sentenced Clement to 20 to 25 years on the armed robbery charge and 5 years on the assault charge, to run concurrently. The charges resulted from an attempted robbery and shootout at the Crossroads Grocery Store on US 64 east of Mocksville on July G, 1972. Jim Tise, the proprietor, told officers that he had closed his store and was about to open the door to his pickup truck when he was struck on the back of the head. He said he was then shot four times. He said there were at least two assailants. However, as of Monday, Clement was the only person that has been arrested. Other cases disposed of during the session last week were;Jerry Dean Koontz, breaking and entering and larceny. Sentenced - to i5-moath&,. suspended for 2 years and put on probation for two years, $200 and cost, $30 restitution.Kenneth Bolin, felonious possessin with intent to distribute drugs, nol pros with leave.Ray Allen, ‘ felonious possession with intent to distribute drugs, nol pros with leave. Clarence Eugene Cherry, operated a car intowcated, remanded to district court and accepted judgement of $100 and cost. Cicero Henry Jones, resisting arrest, operating car intoxicated, 2nd offense, driving with license revoked, and im proper muffler. Continued. Raymond Samuel McBride, speeding 55 mph in 35 mph, nol pros with leave; operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, 1st offense, sentenced to four months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not violate any laws of this state or any other state or Federal government. Alvin Oliver, forgery. Sen tenced to eight months suspended for two years, not violate any laws of the state or Federal government. He was also charged with four other counts of forgery and five counts of passing forged checks and the Court received nol pros with leave on each of these counts. Gregory Allen Grubbs, felonious possession with intent to distribute drugs, six months. Kenneth Irvine Banks, felonious possession with intent to distribute drugs, sentenced to six months susi^nded for two years on probation.Tommy Alton Sheets, larceny and breaking and entering, fifteen months.Thomas Joe Nixon, per mitting vehicle to be operated with no registration and lost or stolen plate, nol pros with leave; driving with license suspended, four months.Donald Grey Messick, failure to stop for blue light and siren, nol pros with leave; operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, 3rd offense and driving with Man Is Charged Following Wreck The driver of a 1967 Ford station wagon was charged with public drunkenness Sunday ' following an accident on North Main Slreel at the intersection uf the Campbell Road.Franklin Dempsey Page, Jr., 49, of Pfafflown Rl. 2, was charged wilh public drunkenness by Mocksville I'oiicemun W.H. Gaither. Policeman Gaither said his investigation showed that Valerie Ellis Cliunn, 26, of .Mocksville Kl. 4 was operating a 1971 Buick on .'Jorth Main Street and stopped to make a left turn. Page failed to stop and bit the rear of the Buick.Damage to the Buick was rsiimated at $17Uand $80 to the Mjiioii wagon. license revoked, sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $500 and cost, defendant not violate any criminal laws of this state or any other state or Federal government, not operate motor vehicle on highways while operators license suspended. William Ray Baity, Jr., reckless driving, nol pros with leave.Joe Boger, aiding and abetting and reckless driving, nol pros with leave.Carl Eugene White, reckless driving, nol pros with leave. Gregory Daniel Anstine, possession with intent to distribute a controlled sub stance, nol pros with leave; improper equipment, nol pros with leave. Cole L. Freeman, resisting arrest, nol pros with leave.Grady Ray Ledbetter, assault, nol pros with leave. Stevie Michael Sheets, con tributing to delinquency of minor, nol pros with leave.Harry Newton Williams, driving left of center, nol pros with leave. .....Lawrenc.e....E , W ill iams, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, 3rd offense, and driving with license revoked. Sentenced to' eight months, work' release recom mended.Habitual offenders petitions issued for Marvin Sidney Blalock, Rot)ert Leroy Freedle, James Cleo Bauguess, Charles Melvin Clement, Reginald Jerome Gaither, Jerry Lee Dalton, Charlie Peck, Jr. and Elbert Stevison Miller. For each case license was taken and charged with $40 and cost. Billy Hill, escape, continued.Clyde Vernon Glass, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor, remanded to comply with judgment of District court. Howell Edward Reavis, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor, continued. Charles Edgar Milholen, Jr., operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor, $150 and cost. Cases continued for reckless driving are: James Thomas Evans, Jr., John Albert Williams, Sylvia Steelman Cook. Cases continued for operating motor vehicle while under the Two Cars Collide On Interstate 40 Two cars were involved in a collision on Interstate 40 around 3:30 p.m. last Thursday. The accident occurred 2 miles northeast of Mocksville. Involved was a 1958 Buick operated by William Paul Link Sr. of Mocksville and a 1973 Oldsmobile operated by Phillip Lynn Hayes of Winter Park, Florida.State Highway Patrolman Randall Beane said his in vestigation showed that Hayes was going west on 1-40. Link, also going west, started to pass Mr. Hayes and ran up behind another vehicle in the passing lane. Mr. Link attempted to cut back into his lane and in doing so struck the Hayes vehicle in the rear.The damage to the Link vehicle was estimated at $900 and $300 to the Hayes vehicle. VA News Q - An explosion killed my son during military service in Vietnam, and his body was never recovered Will the Veterans Administration provide a memorial marker?A - Yes. The memorial may be erected in a private cemetery in a plot provided by Itie applicant, or in tiie memorial section of a national cemetery. Apply to the nearest \’A office. PltKJlDICKU The debt self-made men ow'e their creator usually gets nothing but preferential treatment. influence of intoxicating liquor: Betty White Moore, Kenneth Lee Peacock, Dean Allen Staley, Jerry Lee Crews, Franklin Deland Smith, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, continued.Other cases continued are: Amos Stewart Brown, assault on female and assault on of ficer; Marvin Sullivan, bastardy; Ray Edward White, non-support; Wiliam Lee Knight, habitud offenders petition. Guess who forgot to bring a newspaper home. The entire family gets into the act — for there's something for everyone in the newspaper. Best cure (or scenes like this; a subscription! Ruritans Plan District Convention The Ruritans of Piedmont District 31 will have their 11th annual District Convention Saturday, November 10th, at the Convention Center in Winston-Salem. Business sessions will begin at 2 p.m. and there will be schooling for various officers ..nd the election of new officers for the coming year. Afternoon entertainment for the ladies will be a talk by Beth Tartan, Home Economist and writer for the Journal and Sentinel and Sid Hiller, a well known musician who plays an electronic accordian-organ. Mr. Hiller has had over 40 years of professional experience which includes repeat dates’ at Buckingham Palace, before Lady Aster and Lord Mount- batten and recording with Decca and RCA records. The banquet will begin at 6 p.m. Installation of new officers will take place at this time. Also, awards will be presented to clubs for the work and projects. Wes Harrison, “Mr. Sound Effects,” a popular comedian, will be the entertainer for the evening. Mr. Harrison has appeared on the following shows: Mike Douglas, Merv Griffin and Ed Sullivan. Avalon Potts, District Governor, urges all Ruritan Club members and their wives to attend the convention. Piedmont District 31 consists of 53 clubs throughout the Piedmont section of North Carolina and the clubs are divided into different zones. There are 9 zones and over 800 Ruritans. Jaycettes Aid Drive Mrs. Carmen Walker, L, treasurer of the Communitv Services, Inc. of Davie County, was presented a check (his week, payable to the Community Services in the amount of $200, by Mrs. Jenny Turner, president of the Mocksville Jaycetts. This was the proceeds received from their recent White Elephant Sale. THANKS TO YOU IT’S W ORKING! (photo by Jim Barringer)]^ f ' Central Telephone VP Named To USITA Wilson B. Garnett of Lincoln, executive vice president of central Telephone & Utilities Corporation, has been elected third vice president of the United States Independent Telephone A ssociation (USITA). Garnett has been active in the Organization for many years, serving since 1970 as a director and as chairman of the Government Communication Committee. He attended Maryville College in Tennessee before joining CTTU in 1942. After serving in the Army during World War II, he returned to Centel as a combinationman supervisor in Blackstone, Va. He held several managerial positions and was named eastern regional manager in 1966 and vice president of CTTU’s telephone operations in 1967. In 1971, Garnett was named CTU’s executive vice president. CrrU, the nation’s fifth largest telephone company, is headquartered in Lincoln. Garnett is a past president and past director of the Virginia Independent Telephone Association. In addition, he is a past president of the Charlot tesville, Va., Kiwanls Club, a Scottish Right Mason, and a member of the Sesostris Temple. He is past president of the Charlottesville and Albemarle (i>unty CJjamber of Commerce and the Charlottesville City Planning Commission. The United States In-' d ep end e nt T elephone Association represents 95 percent of (tie more than 23 million telephones served by 1,760 independent telephone companies throughout the W hat this country needs is a good 5.25% passbook savings plan... I and F irst Federal has it. Deposit any a m o u n t a t any tim e end start earning im m ediately. W ith draw any a m o u n t any tim e v^ithout losing o penny of interest. Interest com pounded daily. N o a m o u n t is too sm all for a First Federal Passbook Savings A c c o u n t... just w hat the country needs. R i s t F e d e r a l S a v H ^ 230 North Cherry Street, 2815 Reynolda Road, 130 South Sfcralfiid Boad,Winston-Sal««n. and 215 Gaither Stree?MQdttville. A Fall Sunset The Mocksville water tower is silhouetted against the western sky in a fell sunset caught by Photographer David Hauser. Davie May Be First To Apply For Bond Funds State school officials say money from the $300-million bond approved last week will be ready for school construction as soon as local school boards >ask for It.Davie County 'Vill pi'ohablv bfc the ” iii uie hU.'j ttf 'asli lov their •"Share which totals $1,119,306.Pr, J,L. Pierce, director pf school planning,Xf^id that several Northwestern counties already have their construction plans ready.“Davie has three or four projects, in cluding an addition to the Cooleemee school that are ready Jo go", said Dr. Pierce.It was indicated that Davie might be able to get its money by December or January. Edwin Gill, state treasurer, said that the state will probably issue a short-term loan to cover the early bond money H Avery Foster Is Honored Jolm Avery Foster, the first black deputy sheriff in North Carolina, was honored for his 20 years of law en forcement by the Davie County Chapter of the NAACP, Saturday night at a special program held at the St. John A.M.E. Zion Church. Special tributes were paid to Mr. Foster by Mayor D.J. Mando of the Town of Mocksville: the Hev. T.S. Holman, representing the trustee board of the St. »John AMEZ; Eddie Merrell, representing the Mocksville Jaycees; Chief of Police Joe Foster; Sheriff Joe Smith; Hugh Larew, representing the Sanford family; and B.T. Williams, representing the Davie County Branch of the NAACP and the Educational Union. The featured address was delivered by the Rev. J.T. McMillan, President of the Winston-Salem and Forsyth Chapter of the NAACP. He was introduced by the Rev. M L. Dillingham, President of the Davie County Qiapter of the NAACP. The invocation was given by the Rev. F.D. Juhnsoii.Jr., Pastor of the Second Presbyterian I'liuich. Special music was rendered by the chorale ensemble of the Davie County High School under Ihe direction of David Gaston. Greetings were brough by the Rev. W.B.F. Blackburn, Pastor of the St. John AMEZ Church.The life history of Mr. Foster was given by Mrs. Agnes Thomas. Mrs. Alice Gaither made the presentation of a placque to him. Mrs. Magalene Gaither was program chairman. Following the program a reception was held in the fellowship hall. John Avery Foster has been a part of Davie County since his birth on April 27, 1B95 in the Farmington Township. He was the son of Robert Foster and Aiuia Cuthrell Foster. Shortly after his birth his parents moved to Mocksville. His father worked for the O.L. Veneer Company and his mother became a cook for Mr. and Mrs. Williams.Around 1910, Avery’s mother went to work for C.C. Sanford and around that lime Avery started to work for the same family, lie remained with the Sanford family in one capacity or another, serving three generations of the Sanford family. In 194t) Avery was employed as a policeman by the Town of Mocksville. hi 1952 he was named deputy sheriff by Slicriff Ben Boyles and became the first (Continued Page 4) D a v ie C o u n t y S h o w s S ig n s O f B e t t e r L i v i n g Judging from the number of major household appliances and other equipment that Davie County families have been buying in the last few years, living standards are on the rise locally. Their purchases of air conditioners, dishwashers, TV and stereo sets, cars, food freezers and other high-cost high- price equipment have been climbing steadily since 1960, despite inflation. What made these expenditures possible was the income gains that have been chalked up, year after year, by most families in the area. The rate at which they have been adding to their ownership of household appliances and automobiles is revealed in the Census Bureau's County and City Data Book, just released. The figures show that there is a close relationship between a family’s earning capacity and the amount of expensive durables that it acquires over the years. With regard to air conditioners, one such kind of equipment, the figures show that, in Davie County, they are now to be found in 20 percent of all households. In 1960 they were in 4 percent of the homes. By the same token, food freezers are more common in the area than ever before. The proportion of local families that have them is placed at 53 percent, which is more than in I960, when it was 27 percent. Residential telephones have also increased in number, the government report states. Locally, the homes so-equipped total 77 percent, as against the i960 total of 49 percent. As to a fourth classification, car ownership, which is another indicator of living standards, the proportion of local families with one or more cars is listed as 85 percent. The previous ratio was 82 percent. These and other expensive articles, which help make life easier and add to the enjoyment of living, have been coming within reach of a growing number of local residents. Rating each community with respect to ownership of these four categories of equipment, if every family had all four of them, its score would be 400, the maximum possible. Davie County, with a score of 235, places well above many localities. The United States average is 234. It is 232 in the State of North Carolina. D A V I E C O U N T Y $5.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1973 SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS Sponsored By Davie High DECA Club And Merchants Survey Seeks Data On Local Buying Habits requests while getting a portion of the bonds ready to sell. The State Board of Eductiion will adopt guidelines for pending the bonds in X.ti ^tfwh tipif i| \%ay also have request Rjr bond fundsbefore it.f. Stati^!!8fiperintendeiil^raig Phillips said the htige 2 to 1 vote ih%ivor of the bopds . was a sign the sch6o% have^^gtined y/publlc confidence lost during?school desegregation, and should encourage additional legislative aid for schools next year. The 1964 bond issue was voted dh m November, and money was ready for local School systems by December and January, Dr. Pierce said. “I see no reason why it can’t move along as rapidly as the school boards can get their projects ready this time”. Dr. Pierce said. A survey is being taken by the Davie County High School DECA Club, under the sponsorship of the Davie County Mer chants Association, to find out the buying habits of the residents of the county.Approximately 2500 questionaires are being distributed to residents of the county which are to tie filled out by residents and returned. These' questionaires and the answers will be treated as confidential and those filling them out are asked not to sign their names. The answers are to provide that basis only for compiling statistical information concerning the buying habits of Davie citizens. In addition to the questionaires being sent to residents, around 250 questionaires concerning the selling habits are being sent to business establishments of the county. The project was announced by Walter F. Morris, Distributive Education Teacher and Advisor at the Davie High School. Mr. Morris ^aid they would need the return of at least tiO percent of the questionaires to assure an accurate picture of the buying habits in Davie^ Mr. Mprrl^said the idea for the proju . caitje si; .n ri^!?lt of. in'cr®? P®*!t >'*' the club to do'a cfeauve marketing project. Millard Wilson, Professor at Catawba College, will work with the local group as advisor.Mr. Morris said that as the compl«ited questionaires are returned, the in formation will be compiled and cross- referenced. The data will be compiled Jn book form by the local Distributive Education Class and will be submitted for judging on both a stateand national level.“’The data will also be made available to the public sometime after the first of the year", said Mr. Morris.The questionaires seek informa tionias to size of family, education, salary range, credit cards held, newspapers received in > home, amount of time listened to radio, how often shopping was done in Davie and other counties, reason for shoppiiig out of county, complaints about services and merchandise, reliability of merchants, buying of brand name merchandise and off-brand merchandise, buying of major appliances and furniture, checking and savings accounts, the most desirable store hours, the adequacy of parking facilities, the adequacy of restaurants for Davie, etc. The questionaire to the merchants seeking information as to the problem of shop lifting, conditicvi of building, em ployment of minority race, price comparison with nearby cities, type of products customers usually buy, frequency of store-wide sales, percentage customers can save by buying sale items, the policy of exchange of merchandise if customer is not satisfied, policy of ser vicing merchandise sold, store hours with relation to business, customer credit service, advertising in newspaper and on radio, employment policy and statistics, etc. ______ I Early Next Week I Tl ; Knterprise-Record will be aI day early next week in order that it I ma> reach ail of our subscribers I bcfoi'e Thanksgiving. I .At; news and advertising for nextI s i.'isue must be Jn by Monday. % ’'■ pis Issue will be printed and 1 i^ribufe'd on f’uesday;’ Bloodmobile Visit November 26,10 a. m. • 3:30 p. m. the Bloodmobile is scheduled to be at the First Baptist Church Ui Mocksville. Mark your calendars now and plan (o attend.Look for further details in next weeks Enterprise-Record. 46 Percent Of Davie Voters Cast Ballots About 46 percent of Davie County registered voters cast ballots on three state-wide bond issues in the General Election on November 6th. Mrs. Joan Humble, executive secretary of the Davie County Board of Elections, said that 4,830 persons out of the approximately 10,500 registered voted. The unofficial vote on the mixed drink proposal was 708 for and 3896 against; on the issuance of state bonds for schools. 3163 for and 1667 against; and clean water bonds, 3273 for and 1450 against.The official vote was canvassed last Thursday and the official returns mailed to the State Board of Elections. DAVID DWIGGINS David Dwiggins Is Morehead Nominee David Eaton Dwiggins, age 18 has been nominated to represent Davie County High School in the district competition for the University of North Carolina Morehead Scholarship award.David, son of Mrs. Robert B. Dwiggins of 706 Meroney Street, and the late Mr. Dwiggins, is a senior at Davie High. His high school activities include being a member of the student council his sophomore, junior and senior years; home room officer his junior year; a member of the National Honor Society his junior and senior years; a member of the social studies club and the Jr. Civitan club his senior year. He is athletic and played golf for three years, football for two years and basketball for one year. David was a Boys’ State delegate last year. He has been an active Boy Scout and has served as patrol leader, quartemoster and senior patrol leader. He is active member of First United Methodist Church of Mocksville participating in the Sunday School and church programs. .John T. Brock, chairman of the Davie County Morehead Award Selection committee, in announcing the award said, "the decision of the committee was especially difficult this year in view of the (Continued Page 4) Over 600 grams of marijuana went up in smoke this week as Davie County Deputy Robert Cook (L), and R i i r r t i n f r Shei-fff Joe Smith burned it behind the jail. The^ marijuana, which had been confiscated during the past three months by local enforcement officers, was .. destroyed following Superior Court held here lastJ M a r i J U a n a week, sheriff Smith says it was valued at ap proximately 1600 and was used as evidence in coivt. “And some active sentences resulted from this evidence,” he added. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Baker Furniture Expanding Facility In Mocksville Ground has been broken for a fifty percent expansion program for Baker Furniture, located on Milling Road in Mocksville, N.C. The contract has been awarded to J.M. Thompson Construction Company of Raleigh, N.C. The project will take about eight months to complete. Baker Furniture has plants located in Grand Rapids and Holland Michigan, and High Point, N.C., in addition to the Mocksville plant. Baker moved to Mocksville in 1964, specializing in the manufacture of occasional living room furniture, and it has been successful in expanding operations. Ken Sales, manager of the local operation, is enthusiastic over this expansion. “I am particularly pleased that a majority of the local people who started with the Milling Road plant at its con ception in Mocksville are still with the organization and it is hoped that this addition will permit us to offer more em ployment in the area”, said Mr. Sales. Davie Craft Corner Opens At Noon Friday, Nov. 16th Extensive Series O f Inspections Country Crafts, Baked goods, en tertainment, a country store, door prizes, children’s crafts, and a Craftsmen’s Choice Booth will all be found at the fourth annual Davie Craft Corner November 16 and 17.The fair will open Friday, at 12 noon in the Primary School on Cherry Street in Mocksville. Over 30 craftsmen will be exhibiting. The annual Craft Ci)rner is sponsored by the Davie Craft Association and Ex tension. Part of the proceeds are donated to the Local Association for Retarded Children. A small admission fee will be charged.The public is invited to attend Friday from 12noon until 9:00p.m. and Saturday, November 17, from 10 a.m. until 6:00 p.m. Exhibitors include: Frances Beeson, dried flowers; Alice Bess, ceramic jewelry; Bell Boger, rockcraft; Emily Cartmell, needlework; Virginia DeParle, needlework; Mary Estep, candles; Edith Hamner, dried flowers; Franklin Hautz, woodwork; Ann Hubbard, country store and decoupage; Wiley Keaton, wood- carving; Mary Lagle, crochet; Alleyne Long, wood and tin painting; Minnie Mason, ties; Gray Matthews, burlap flowers and macreme; Debbie Mc- clannon, jewelry; Geraldine Pilcher, doll clothes; Nellie Reavis, leather; Paul Reavis, plastics; Janey Sell, pottery, macreme, sculpture; Mrs. Harry Sheek, patchworl<; Merlyn Schultheis, pottery: (Continued Page 4) Davie Hospital Patients Are Well Protected The new car buyer, the airplane traveler, the grocery shopper and the television viewer - the well-tieing of each is protected by both private and government agencies through an extensive series of examinations. But no other group of consumers receives as much protection as Ihe hospital patient, according to Allen Martin. Administrator of Davie County Hospital. Said Martin. "No other industry is required to undergo inspection from such a vast number of local, state, and federal agencies, hiforniation obtained in a recent survey tends to prove that hospitals are by no means Uie closed-door businesses that some persons would have the public believe.” Among the groups that regularly inspect or survey hospitals are the Joint Com mission on Accreditation of Hospitals, which evaluates the quality of patient care as a prerequisite to accreditation; the stale health department, which evaluates requirements necessary for licensure; the Social Security Administration, which is concerned with utilization to conjunction with Medicare benefits; the Council on Medical Education of the American Medical Association, which accredits leaching programs; and various laboratory accreditation groups and liealth planning agencies. The U.S. Department of Labor looks for indications of discrimination m race, age or sex, and the Internal Revenue Service makes certain hospitals comply with Economic Stabilization regulations. Under the new Occupational Safety and Health Act, the labor department conducts-no- notice inspections on employee safety conditions. Financial audits are made frequently by a hospital’s own accounting firm, by Medicare, Medicaid, and Blue Cross. In addition, ecology groups check on waste disposal, and local fire and public health departments check on building codes and fire safety. Survey question naires are constantly (lowing in from the AHA and other associations.Marlin estimates that more than 15 different governmental and private agencies have monitored his hospital at one time or other. The Joint Commission on Accrc-ditation of Hospital conducts what is probably the most demanding survey of all. A joint endeavor of Ihe American Hospital Association, Ihe American Medical Association, the American College of Physicians and the American College of Surgeons, the commission sets stan^rds of excellence that serve as a yardstick to measure the success of a hospital's ac- liviiies Surveys ar<? conducted at the request and expense of tlie hospital. While (Continued Page 4) - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IS. 1973 llaycees mtribute [o Fund DriveI -4I ‘the Mocksvillc Jaycees have ntributed $400 to the Davie lunty Community Services, |HC.I IThe money was raised by the Wksville Jaycees Bik-A-Thon •hich was held October ,21st. Tommy Turner, Jaycee Jiresident, said “Our club lupports the Davie County ommunity Services, Inc. and eir Fund raising campaign. 5 feel that Davie County is —•lunate to have such an jrganization as this is our hunty and we hope that the fitizens of our county realize vhat a benefit this service can ,nean to them.” The Mocksville Jaycees also ntributed $100 to the Cub Incuts and an amount up to $200 for the underpriviledged hildren’s Christmas Party that ! Jaycees have each year. Concern Expressed Regarding Re-Activating Hospital Auxiliary Letters arc being sent out this week by Mrs. A.T. Grant, Jr. regarding the need to re activate an Auxiliary at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Grant said, "During my recent stay as a patient in our hospital I saw a great need for an Active Auxiliary like we once had except that It would Include both women and men. Allen Martin, hospital administrator. has asked me to meet with the Board of Trustees on Monday night, November 26th, to see if they will support the Auxiliary's re-activation.” The letters state the urgency of knowing the extent of interest by the public. Each person receiving a letter is asked to fill out an enclossd card as soon as possible and return to Mrs. Grant or to call her at 634-5194 if Davie Schools Represented At State Convention Tommy Turner, president of the Mockville Jaycees, is shown at left presenting a 1400 check to Charles Dunn, chairman of the Davie County Community Services, Inc. Joe E. Murphey and Chairman Benny Naylor of the Davie County Board of Education attended the North Carolina School Boards Association Convention, November 1-3 in Wilmington. The meeting gathered school board members and superin tendents from across the state to discuss the Importance of the upcoming statewide School Bond Referendum and other current educational Issues. The group heard addresses by Rep. R. Lane Brown, III of Stanly County, chairman of the state committee backing the bond issue, and Dr. A. Craig Phillips, State Superintendent of Public Instruction. During the Convention a legislative program for the Association was adopted, resolutions were passed and new officers were elected. you would like to share your ideas more specifically.Anyone who is interested in re-activating an Auxiliary, and who does not receive a letter or card. Is asked to contact Mrs. Grant. It would be impossible to issue mailings to everyone who might be Interested. The work of re-activating an Auxiliary will be a large job and could not possible be done before January 1974 or maybe later. ' All Auxiliary work would be on a volunteer basis. Any interested person Is reminded to contact Mrs. Grant as soon as possible on this matter. Any replies that she has will be helpful to the Board meeting on November 26. )cal Agents .. L e t t e r s T o E d i t o r 'Project Teir Chairman Named Mtend State Council ----------------------------------------- leeting In Wilmington Davie County Mrs. Ostine West, Home I Ekionomics Extension Agent, and Mrs. Paul Shew, Davie County Homemakers Council president, left Tuesday a. m., November 6, for Wilmington to attend a two day Homemakers Annual State Council meeting held at the Blockade Runner Hotel. The Southeastern I District was host. Mrs. West and Mrs. Shew I joined 275 other ladies for registration and the luncheon at noon in the Ocean Terrace I room. Mrs. Elmer Lagg, first vice I president presided. Mrs. R. A. I Watson, Southeastern District I president, and Commissioner I m . H. Vaughn welcomed the I ladles. Greetings were given by I the New Hanover Extension staff. Favors for the luncheon I were sea shells.The 2 p. m. business session I was held in the Lee Room with I Mrs. Paul L. Fletcher, State I Council President, presiding. I Reports were given on the I Education Loan Funds and I membership. The host District I reported 150 new members I during the year. Two ladies that ■ attended Country Women’s I Council in Panama City, I Florida and two that attended Ithe National Extension I Homemakers Council at M. S. 117. gave high lights of their I trips. Miss Margaret Decker, ■ State chairman told about I Farm City Week and William iMartin explained plans for a ■ Girl’s Haven in Asheboro. Plans I are for three houses to be built I on thirty six acres of land. Eight Is and house parents for each ne. Tiiere is immediate need Ifor $100,000.00 and help from the I Homemakers were solicited. I The book- “I Can-Do It^ Vwas lexplained by the authors and I will be sold by the Homemakers lafter December 1. A reception was held Tuesday lafternoon aboard the USS North ICarolina, courtesy of Smith- iDouglas Fertilizer. Dinner at 7 Ip. m. was held in the Robert E. iLee Room with Wachovia Bank land Trust Company as hosts. iD r. Eloise Cofer, assistant iDirector of Home Economics, ■Mrs. Minnie Brown and Mrs. ■Ada Pozza, State Agents, |greeted the guests. A memorial service was held lat the Wednesday a. m. break- Ifast held in the Ocean Terrace ■Room for those gone on. Mrs. iFletcher presided at the |business session. The high light f the meeting was the speaker, iMrs. H. K. Johnson of iMississippi whose title was “Is In Art Or - ?” .Officers for 1974 were in- Istalled. The Awards luncheon ^'as held in the Ocean Terrace om, courtesy of F. C. X. Inc. rs. Emily Couch of Davidson ounty was recognized for her Veep design and Mrs. Margaret |Ripple of Davidson County was ented the first State Veep award for her outstanding work tin 1973. Fourteen ladies received A & P Leadership \wards. The meeting closed with the 13ub Collect. Rubenstein Artur Rubinstein enthralled ■audiences with his in- Icomparable skills at age 82. Enterprise- Record 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Dear Mr. Tomlinson: WHAT EVER HAPPENED TO THANKSGIVING? It was very disheartening to find the Christmas decorations already being displayed in Mocksville on Novmber 4. Why weren’t they put up back in the summer? Or, why weren’t they just left on display from last year for the 4th of July this year? Even if they weren’t turned on until Christmas Day, most people see them only in the daytime anyway ■ so what’s the difference? Can’t we citizens resist the Christmas sales propaganda at least until after Thanksgiving?! Must the retailers pry their way into, or blot out, our bit of Thanksgiving serentiy, a time when we give special thanks to God for what we do have? Have turkey dressing, pumpkin pie, and Motherly love gone with the ways of past generations? I wouldn’t mind at least cen tering my thoughts on thanking our Maker for what I have (which He has given to me), before concerning giving all possible to others (on a Christmas which begins in November). Doesn't the world (business world) Jtnpw», we citizens are competent and fully able to show our love to others, especially with tokens of gifts, without their ridiculous quantity of ad advertising and groping to buy, buy, buy . . .? I would cherish the message “No^Christmas presei^^ you, Ronnie -1 love you too much,”" scribbled on a plain post card (which, of course, would be mailed by November 10). The frustration of receiving an 1) inappropriate gift that 2) the giver couldn’t afford, and 3) the receiver wouldn’t have any other time of the year anyway, is overbearing. (Is there any wonder why sales are up 100 per cent or so during the Christmas season?) Have we all lost the true meaning of love, even from November 4 to December 25? What would someone say if they received a gift on a Friday 13 or any other date not in Decem ber? Yes, I know the wise men gave gifts to Christ at his birth, and can naturally assume that to be a precedent for our gift-giving custom during the time we commemorate C3irist's birth. But, the wise men gave gifts to Christ - not to each other. What do we give ()!hrist on Christmas (not X-mas),or even on any other time of the year? Do we celebrate the birth of Uirist (The Holy Spirit) Into our lives each year? (I Corinthians 3:16, 6:19, II C^orinthians 6:16) Do we even celebrate the rebirth of a neighbor? Luke 15:7) Or, do we even try to show those we love the most how to bo born again (John 3:3, 7) or to receive the gift of (Jod? What greater gift could we possibly help someone to find? (Romans 6:23b) What's the greatest gift you’ve ever received? (John 1:12) And, do we give thanks even on Thanksgiving for Christ giving us an abundant life? (John 10:10b) After all He’s done for us, isn’t there something we can do for Him? (Ephesians 2:8-9) Why not share your faith in God, today? (Matthew 28:20; II Timothy 2:2) So, in closing, let us all have a time for Thanksgiving before being pushed into the Cniristmas season. Sincerely, D A V I B C O U N T Y 124 South Main Street Mocksville.N.C. 27028 Publlihed every Thurtday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY M OCK SV ILLE D A V IE COOLEEM EE EN TEKPRISE R E C O R P JO U R N A L 1916-1958 1899-1958 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinion.................................Editor-Publiiher Sue Short................................................ Aiiociate Editor Second Clati Potuge paid at Mocktville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES SS.OO per year in North Carolina; $6.00 per year out of itate;^ Single Copy 10 centt Ronnie Riddle Dear Editor: As a member of the Davie County Board of Education and the Davie County Schools Planning Committee, I would like to express my gratitude to the voters of Davie County for their support of the State School Bonds in the recent referen dum.I am accustomed to hearing problems in connection with the schools and complaints from individuals about various school problems; and, sometimes, you develop the feeling that people are more negative about everything than they are positive. But, Tuesday was not such a time.On November 6th, the voters of Davie County were over whelmingly positive in ex pressing their concern for the schools in our county; and, at this particular lime, I have never been prouder of being a member of the Davie County Board of Education and the Schools Planning Committee.To the voters of Davie County and to those community volunteers who worked tirelessly to inform the public of-our needs.O-wouldJikeJo peri^ sonally thank you for your effort and interest in our schools. The children of our schools are the benefactors of your efforts, and we are extremely grateful for your response to the needs of the students of the Davie Clounty Schools.Benny Naylor, Chairman Davie County Board of Education Sir: With the aid of those who consider themselves Godly, the spectre of Demon-Rum has been laid to rest in North Carolina. Or has it? Alas, only greater control of Alcohol was buried, and under a virtual landslide. It is probably dead- horse kicking to comment on the vastly greater amount of money and rabble-rousing in the Dry camp. No, North Carlina has a long way to go before becoming a mature member of the Union. Davie County, regretably, is a prime example of that lack of maturity; here it is considered best to ignore the reality that Davie tax dollars are building schools and roads in neigh boring counties. Why? Because the well-intentioned don’t wish beer sold here. What, pray, is the difference whether it’s sold here or just across the county- line? If anyone has a quick answer supporting the status quo, I invite them to join me some Sunday morning at C’s Barbeque-not for breakfast; instead we'll pick up beer bottles and cans and reflect on the reality of the situation. Sincerely, J.R. Ayers 769 Mocksville, N.C., 27028 Tifalim Women Tifalmin women and children in New Guinea, barred by strict taboos from many "m ale" foods rich in protein, supplement their diet with steamed tadpoles, lizards, spiders, and tiny toads, reports the National Geographic Society’s new book, •'Primitive Worlds.” John K. Johnstone, Vice President and Cashier of Branch Banking and Trust Co, has been named by the Young Bankers Division of the North Carolina Bankers Association, to act as County Chairman in coordinating the activities of Project TELL in Davie County. Project TK.:.,L (Teach Economic Literacy Lectures) is a public iiervice! effort of the Young Bankers Division. Since 1963 thousands of N.C. children have gained first-hand in formation through this program which is designed to supplement Flu Shots Available North Carolina chapters of Muscular Dystrophy Associations of America are providing cost-free influenza innoculation for patients as part of MDAA’s continuing program of authorized patient and community service.Innoculations against flu are being made upon doctor’s recommendation to victims of muscular dystrophy and related neuromuscular diseases.Alton Hinson of Greensboro, regional coordinator of MDAA, said the anti-flu program Is in compliance with the recom mendations by the advisory committee to the U.S. Public Health Service. “Influenza vaccine should be given to chronically ill patients and to older persons n|| general,” the Public HesfKn Service recommendation said. The anti-flu program is only one phase in MDAA’s con tinuing program of patient services and research. More than $13,500,000 was expended last year by MDAA for patient services and research in behalf ^fTihildi-en^nd adults afflicted- with muscular dystrophy and related neuromuscular disease. Mrs. Carol Davies of Charlotte, president of the Mecklenburg County Chapter of MDAA, said audited figures of the national health services oraganization for the last fiscal year showed $4.3 million went for research, $7.3 million for patient and community ser vices, $1.4 million for public health education and $417,924 for proff ;.'iional education and training. Only 19.3 per cent of all funds - $3.2 million - went to supportive services, said Mrs. Davies. Mrs. Davies said record expenditures last year for research, clinics and other MDAA programs were made possible by an unprecedented public response to last year’s appeal and the Labor Day Telethon conducted by National Chairman Jerry Lewis. economic education programs offered through the public school system. The statewide program was developed by the Young Bankers Division in cooperation with the State Department of Public In struction. Many young bankers have made themselves as resource people for classroom lectures on economic subjects, and this program has gained significant recognition for its contributions to the im provement of economic literacy among the young people of North Carolina. Mr. Johnstone will be happy to coordinate economic lectures for teachers so desiring these services, which are primarily oriented toward the junior high and high school levels. Teachers may contact the County Chairman directly to learn more about this program including scheduling lectures, visual aids, etc. A Project TELL County Chairman has been appointed for each of the states’ one hundred counties.Donald R. Lineberger of Asheville, President of the Young Bankers Division states that the membership of this Division “ is, very enthused about the opportunity to speak with so many young people of N.C. Our state is making great economic strides today-and the success of tomorrow will depend on these bright young students of today. Their knowledge of economics will be a big factor in that success.” Glenda Bowles Honored At UNC-G Miss Glenda S. Bowles of Mocksville was among the approximately 350 sophomores honored for academic achievement at a special reception at the University of 'North^Carolina at^Greensboro- recently. Miss Bowles is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Collins Bowles, Rt. 7, Box 387, Mocksville.The purpose of the reception was to pay the students for their academic achievements thus far at UNC-G and to give them a chance to talk with UNC- G faculty members and department heads about future academic interests and UNC-G programs. Tlie scholars were chosen on the basis of academic achievement from a sophmore class of 1,390 students. The total enrollment at UNC-G this year is 7,856 students. Among the UNC-G faculty members at the reception were advisors for the Junior Year Abroad Program, the chairman of the International studies Program, the chairman of the Honors Council. Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Roger D. Beck of Route 2 announce the birth of a daughter, Karrie Anne, born Thursday, November 8th, at IfevieCounty Hospital. The baby weighed 9 lbs. and 2 ozs. and measured 22 inches. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Trivette of Route .S. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Beck, also of Route 5. Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Hackett of Route 3, announce the birth of their second son, Tony Dena, on Tuesday, November 6, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 7 pounds and 5 ounces. The couple’s other son. Handy FVanklin is two and one half years old. Maternal grand parents are Mrs. and Mrs. Andy Robertson of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hackett of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Marshall of Denton, announce the birth of a son, Christopher Bradley, on November 3, at Davie County Hospital, The baby weighed 7 pounds and 4 ounces. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Call of Route 3, Mocksville. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. James Marshall of Denton. Dr. and Mrs. John E. Ward Jr. of Rt. 4 Kernersville, announce the birth of a son, John Everett Ward III, on November 1, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 7 pounds and B'A ounces: * Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. H.J. Richards of Charlotte. Paternal grand parents are Mrs. John E. Ward of Route 3, Mocksville and the late Mr. Ward. Miss Betsy Bingham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bingham of Route 1, Advance, is being congratulated by Tommy Turner, Jaycee president, after being awarded the title of “Miss Merry Christmas.” Miss Betsy Bingham Is "Miss Meriy Christmas” Miss Betsy Bingham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bingham of Route 1, Advance, was chosen as ‘‘Miss Merry Christmas” at the Mocksville Jaycee’s annual judging held Monday night, November 12, at Davie County Library.Miss Bingham is a 5’6” senior at Davie County High. She enjoys cheerleading, singing, water-skiing, sketching and painting, working with preschool children.The winner was chosen from a selection of 25 young ladies from Davie County High School. The top 5 runner-ups recognized were Patricia Dwiggins, daughter of Mrs. Margaret B. Dwiggins; Fredia Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie T. Williams; Sherrie Seaford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Seaford; Jane Vogler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Vogler; and, Shanda Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman T. Smith. As “Miss Merry Christmas”, Betsy will represent Mocksville in various parades in many of the neighboring towns and on various other occasions throughout the holiday seasons. Women Women outnumber men. (More males are born than girls, but the death rate for males is higher.) The average for the total 65 group is 140 women to 100 men. Cooteemee Personals Mr. and Mrs. L.C. Dedmon and Mrs. Dedmon’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thompson of Hillsboro, returned home Monday after a four-day fishing trip to Emerald Isle. The Drifter's Club honored Mrs. Mary Mitchell with a luncheon Friday at her home on Route 4, Mocksville. The occasion was to celebrate Mrs. Mitchell’s birthday. The members attending were: Mrs. Kathleen Dyson, Mrs. Bulah Munday, Mrs. Sadie Messick, Mrs. Juanita Frye and Mrs. Sadie Steele. The visitors were Mrs. Annie Thomas and Mrs. Polly Foster. - Fraih from hqrvett and dslectqbly rlpe» cran b e r r l e i________ fully bock to bring dallghr to fall and holiday menut, Ar their peak of perfection. It's a good Idea to buy all you need now and freexe some for your holiday cooking ahead. Cranberries are a snap to freeze and keep. Just pop unopened boxes Into your freezer. When ready to use, simply rinse, drain and use as your recipe directs. To perk up an every day menu, or to serve traditional stuffing in a very festive way, this Cranberry Bread atufling can be l)aked either in a casserole or loaf pan. Those ravishing red cranberries add color flair and fabulous flavor. CRANBERRY BREAD (Makes 2-quart casserole or 8 cups ‘/2-inch bread cubes, lightly toasted cup Ocean Spray fresh cranberries, halved, rinsed and drained cup pitted chopped prunes cup finely chopped celery cup finely chopped onion (1 medium) STUFFING 9 X 5 X 3-inch loaf) teaspoon salt teaspoon poultry seasoning cup butter, melted eggs, well beaten can (IOV2 ounces) condensed chicl<en broth OR l ‘/2 cups rich chicken stock Mix (ogelher toasted bread cubes, cranberries, prunes, celery, onion, salt and poultry seasoning. Sprinkle with molted butter and toss to blend. Spoon mixture mto heavily greased 2-quart casserole or 9 x 5 x 3-inch loaf pan. Beat eggs and chicken broth until well blended. Pour mixture over bread. Bake in a preheated moderate oven (350°F.) for 1 hour or until firm. Loosen edges and unmold. Cut into slices and serve with chicken, turkey or ham. O FFICE M ACHINES TypewTiters .\ddiiig >*acliines Ser\ice On All N akes EARLE'S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbiu'y, .N.C. P & N STORE Cooleemee Center, Cooleemee F R E E 8 X 10 Color Portrait With This Ad * SOc Handling On All pictures. * Age Limit 12 Years, 1 Per Family (2nd Children & Adults 2.S0) Pictures Must Be Picked Up By Parents • Offer Good Mon. & Tues. Nov. 19 & 20 * HOURS• 10:00-5:00 Need Extra Prints? We Have A $10.00 Pockogell Your free 8x10 will be accompanied by an extra 8x13 plus (2) Sx7's plus 10 wallet size photos all quality prints in fuU color the package will sell for just $10.00! Ifi’ou wish to purchase. WHAT ECONOMICAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS! I* It’s Treble Clefs MAM MOUTH! G llim & BANJO SALE Now In Progress Thru November 24 —20-30% OFF- ic ALVAREZ-YAIRI CUSTOMS ir YAMAHA ir GRETSCH ROCJETS and CHET ADKINS MODELS ir EPIPHONE ELECTRICS ^ HARMONY & MELODIER BANJOS DONT WAIT A SAVE NOW! “Stop In And See What We Have" Acroaa From The P.O. Phone 766-4771 Lewisville—Oemmons Rd. DAVIE COUNTY ENTEF 4URSDAY. NOVEMBER IS. 1973 - 3| TO HICKORY SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward spent Sunday In Hickory, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lanier. SATURDAY DINNER GUESTS Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. James Crawford of Route 5, Statesville. Mrs. Crawford and Mrs. Stroud were classmates at Cool Springs High School. The Stroud's luncheon guests on Sunday were ’ Mr. and Mrs. James Hinkle and Miss Louise Stroud. TOUR OF FLORIDA t Miss Nell Holthouser and Mrs. George Marshall of Win ston-Salem spent last week in Florida on a Gough tour. They visited Silver Springs, Cypress Gardens, Cape Kennedy, Rainbow Springs and Busch Gardens. HOMECOMING REPRESENTATIVE Miss Margaret Anne Daniel, day student at Catawba College, was a representative of the Homecoming Court on November 10 at Catawba College. Dan McCombs, student at Catawba College, was her escort. Miss Daniel, a senior, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Daniel of Wilkesboro Street.IN WINSTON-SALEM Glenn Hammer, Bill Merrell and Frank Stroud attended a Lion’s Club District 31D Cabinet meeting Sunday afternoon held at the Downtowner Motor Inn in Winston-Salem. SUNDAY LUNCHEON GUESTS Luncheon guests of the Misses Nell and Daisy Holthouser at their home on Pine Street Sunday were: Ernest Holthouser, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Holthouser Jr. and son, Barry of Charlotte, Bob Holthouser of Marion, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pruitt and daughter, Laura of Hickory and Mr. and i Mrs. George Marshall of Winston-Salem. ATTEND FOOTBALL GAMES Dr. and Mrs. Frank Jordan of Lake Junaluska spent the past weekend here with Dr. and Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle on Salisbury Street. The four of them attended the Wake Forest- Duke football game Saturday in Winston-Salem. The Jordans and the Sprinkles will attend the Duke-State game Saturday in Durham with Senator and Mrs. B. Everette Jordan of Saxaphaw with whom they will spend the weekend arriving on Thursday. The Sprinkles visited Mrs. Sprinkle’s sick brother, Charlie Jordan and wife on last Thursday in Durham. Mr. Jordan had been a recent patient at Duke Hospital. r e t u r n s TO CLAYTON Mrs. Ida Barnes returned to her home in Clayton Monday after visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell for a few days. Visiting the Campbell’s Saturday were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell and grandson, Brent of Hudson. ATTENDS MEETING Mr. and Mrs. Mack Foster of Milling Road, Mocksville, spent from November 1st to 4th at the contemporary hotel, Walt Disney World, in Orlando, Florida where Mrs. Foster attended the 13th annual meeting of the Southern Society of “ Electroencephalographic Technologists. Mrs. Foster was membership chairman for this year and will serve on the 'nominating committee for 1974. She is chief technologist and department head for Diagnostic Neurology at North Carolina Baptist Hospital.HOME FOR TEN DAYS Miss Cynthia Heffner is spending ten days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oren Heffner on Park Avenue. Miss Heffner is traveling Field Secretary for Phi Mu Sorority. She has recently visited the University of Arizona, University of New Mexico University of Washington, University of California and the University of Oklahoma. She is a 1973 graduate of UNC-Chapel Hill. MOVES TO MOCKSVILLE Mrs. W.B. Webster, mother of Mrs. John D. Nicholson of North Main Street, moved to Mocksvilla Apartments on October 20th. Mrs. Webster moved here from Birmingham, Alabama. Her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Webster of Birminglmni, visited her and his sister and family a few days last week. SPENDING FEW DAYS HERE Mrs. Jack Elliott of Shelby is spending a few days this week here with her father, L.E. Feezor of Jericho IJoad. Sfee , arrived on Monday.WINS TRIP TO MEXICO Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Brown returned last Wednesday to their home on Maple Avenue Ext. after spending a week in Acapulco Mexico and Mexico City. The trip was won by Mr. Brown for sales at Hendricks Furniture Inc. Their children, Ron and Davin visted their grandmother, Mrs. Josephine Brown in Yadkinville for the weekend and spent the -----remainder of the week with their grandpacents,^r._and Mrs. „ Clyde Hendricks on Park Avenue while their parents were . ATTENDS WORKSHOP IN CANADA Dr. Ramey F. Kemp attended the annual workshop of the American Chiropractic Board of Roentgenology in Toronto, Canada recently. The meeting was held at the Hyatt Regency Hotel beginning at 9 a.m. Friday and continuing through 12 noon Sunday. This meeting was open only to those Chiropractors who are eligible to apply to the board of examination leading to certification as a member of the American Chiropractic Board of Roentgenology. Dr. Kemp became eligible upon completion of a 300 hour course in Roentgenology which was taught by members of the ACBR. This course began April 1971 and was completed in Sep tember 1973. Dr. Kemp has applied the the board for the examinations which will be given in April 1974 in Orlando, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Middleton and children. Brad and Betsy Lee of Route 3, Milling Road, have returned from Las Vegas, Nevada where Mr. and Mrs. Middleton attended the Association of Independent College and Schools 61st annual Convention. This year's Convention met at the Sands Hotel on the famous Las Vegas Strip. Aside from the Convention activities there were shows starring Roy Clark in "Hee Haw" and Dianna Trask and the Spurlows at the Sands. At the Frontier Club were Phyllis Diller and Billy Ecstine. At Caesar's Pallace were Alan King and Anthony Newley. Betsy Lee enjoyed Circus which featured continuous Circus Acts. After a trip to Hoover Dam on Thursday, the Middletons left for home, arriving Friday night. Placi Your Order TODAY! For Thanksgiving andChristmas Flowers Let Vs Help You Decide Sign-Up NOW for Classes in FLOWER ARRANGING STARTING MONDAY, December 3rd. Connie Loflin, Instructor "all or Come by for Further Information 766-4651 ~opi:\— Mon. -Fri. 9a.in.-6p.m. Saturday9a.ni-12110011 Clemmons Flower and Gift Shop In Rear of Craver Building Highw>8v 168 MRS. BRUCE ALBERT FOSTER ........was Janet Yvonne Boger Davie Baptist Tabernacle Is Scene Of Wedding Ceremony Davie Baptist Tabernacle was the scene Sunday, November II, of the wedding ceremony of Miss Janet Yvonne Boger who became the bride of Bruce Albert Foster. The Rev. Norman Frye officiated at the 3:30 p.m. ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Paul Edward Boger of Route 2, Advance. She is a senior at Davie County High School and is employed at Clemmons Nursing Care Center. The bridegroom, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foster of Route 1, Advance, is a 1970 graduate of Davie County High School and is employed at R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company in Winston-Salem.Wedding musicians were Miss Carrie Zimmerman of Winston-Salem, pianist and Miss Betsy Bingham, soloist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor- length gown of white bridal satin and Chantilly lace. The lace bodice had a high neckline and long cuffed sleeves trimmed with seed pearls and covered buttons. Her chapel train and headpiece were of satin, lace and pearls. The gown was designed and made by the bride’s grandmother. She carried a nosegay of yellow “roses,-miniture carnations and baby’s breath entwined with greenery and white ribbons. Miss Lynda Foster, niece of the groom, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were the bride’s cousin. Miss Brenda Bailey and her aunt. Miss Nadine Barney. The attendants wore identical gowns of green polyester and matching bows veils. They carried nosegays of carnations, yellow roses and greenery tied with, white ribbon.Child attendant was Jimmy Sue Barney, cousin of the bride, who wore a gown like the brides and a matching bow in her hair. She carried a white basket filled with pink rose petals. The bridegroom’s father was best man. Ushers were Lynn Boger, brother of the bride, and Robert Forrest, the groom's brother-in-law. The bride's mother wore a beige polyester dress with matching coat and acessories and the groom’s mother wore an apricot ensemble with matching accessories. The mothers' were presented a single long stemmed rose by the bride upon entering the church. Mrs. Dennis McCullah of Advance, presided at the register. Grandparents attending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boger of Winston-Salem and Mrs. C.H. Barney of Route .1, Mocksville.Foi travel, the bride changed into a dress and coat with which she wore the yellow rose corsage lifted from her bouquet. Upon their return from their wedding trip to the mountains, the couple will live on Route 2, Mock.sville.Cake Cutting The bride’s>. parents were hosts at a cake-cutting in the Fellowship Hall of Bethlehem United Methodist Church following the Boger-Foster wedding rehearsal Saturday evening.The bride’s table, covered with white organza over yellow -taffeta, was^draped with7 .ellow__ ribbons and white satin bells. The floral arrangement of yellow roses, carnations and mums and greenery was flanked by candelabra with lighted tapers. The table also held a tiered wedding cake topped with minature bride and groom figurines and crystal plates and compotes filled with petite sandwiches, nuts and mints which were served with punch and wedding cake. Serving the wedding cake and punch were Miss Veronica Johnson of Advance and Miss Dorothy Jarvis of Mocksville. Goodbyes were said to the bride couple as they presented their attendants with gifts. IN NEW YORK FEW DAYS Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Hall spent a few days recently in New York City with their daughter. Miss Hope Hall who is working there. Miss Hall spent the time with her parents who enjoyed sight-seeing and attending shows and places of in terest in the city. VISIT SON IN RALEIGH Dr. and Mrs. Ramey Kemp spent the past weekend in Raleigh with their sona nd daughter-in-law and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ramey Kemp, Jr. A S E N T IM E N T A L G IF T A Portrait-A gift that only you can give >lake an appointment now for Christmas delivery Qualih' Work At Reasonable Prices M ILLS STU D IO Telephone 679-2232 Y adkinville, N .C . MRS. FRAN K VINCENT TURSI .... was Doris Ann Foster Couple Exchange Vows Sunday At Huntsville Baptist Church Huntsville Baptist Church was the setting for the wedding of Miss Doris Ann Foster and Frank Vincent Tursi Sunday, November 11, at 3 o’clock in the afternoon.The couple composed their own wedding vows and recited them to each other as they exchanged rings during the ceremony. Rev. Julius Lam beth, pastor of the church, and Rev. Dana Hunt, pastor of the First Christian Church of Gi^enville^ agisted in the seFvice.Miss Jane Craver of Lawrenceville, Virginia, presented a program of wed ding music that included “The Bridal Chorus” from Lohengrin and Mendelsohn’s “Wedding March."The wedding vows were exchanged in a traditional setting of greenery. A tree candelabra with lighted white candles and two alter vases of mixed arrangements of white gladioli, mums and carnations ornamented the chancel area.The bride is the daughter of Clyde Foster of Route 5, Mocksville, and Mrs. S.M. McLamb of Lexington. The bridegroom, who resides at Southwest Acres, Clemmons, is liie son of Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Tursi of Staten Island, New York. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of candlelight satin trimmed with IriSh lace. The fitted bodice featured a high Victorian neckline and overlaid vertical rows of lace that ex tended the full length of the fluid A-line skirl. The long sleeves ending in self ruffles were trimmed in the same lace which encircled the wrists. A finger tip veil was attached to a tiara of re-embroidered lace em bellished with petite bridal pearls. She carried a nosegay of pink and white roses centered with a white orchid. Miss Marie Tursi, sister of the bridegroom, of Staten Island, New York, was maid of honor. matching accessories. The bride’s stepmother wore a beige dress and matching ac cessories. Both complimented their attire with corsages of red rosebuds.The bride's grandmother, Mrs. John D. Foster, wore a dress and jacket of light brown and beige. Her corsage was of white roses.The bridegroom’s mother wore a brown ensemble with ostrich feather trim. Matching accessories and a corsage of yellow rosebuds completed'her ensemble.The bridal couple are both graduates of East Carolina University. After a wedding trip to Gatlinburg, Tenn. and New Yoifk City, they will live at Southwest Acres, Clemmons, A reception at the Kona Kai lounge of the Sheraton Motor Inn in Winston-Salem followed the ceremony. Bride-Elect Is Honored Miss Debbie Lyon, bride-elect of Tommy Chaffin, was honored with a bridal shower on November 10, in Blaise Baptist Church Fellowship Hall. Hostesses were Mrs. Terry Markland, Mrs. Patricia Carter of Advance, Mrs. Bonnie Riggins of Mocksville, Mrs. Joyce Langham and Mrs. Ritz Ann Reeves of Lexington.A color scheme of lavender, purple and white was carried out throughout the shower. The refreshment table was centered with a candelabra and twin arrangements of purple and while chrysanthemums. Cake squares, punch, nuts, olives and pickles were served to the guests attending. Miss Lyon was presented a corsage of white carnations upon arrival. Included among the guests were the bride-elect’s mother, Mrs, Guy W. Lyon and the bridegroom elects mother, Mrs. Holland H. Chaffin. She wore a floor length gown of Sandy Stroud Has lavender fashioned with a semi- n • . j i r» full skirt and a self tie at the J o ir t n C la y r a r t t j back. Her headpiece of mat- ching bridal illusion was at tached to a large satin rose. She carried a nosegay of mixed pink, blue and white carnations and pink rosebuds with pink streamers. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Richard Foster, sisler-in-law of the bride, of Greenville, and Mrs. Ray Young, cousin of the bride, of Mocksville. They wore idenlical floor length gowns of Medilerranean blue polyester with Princess style. Their hfiidpi'jLui were like that of the maid of honor in matching blue. Eacli carried a nosegay similar to the honor attendant . All of the attendants wore gold, heart- shaped lockets, gifts of the liride. Ralph Isaac Eppes of Mebane was best man. Ushers were Kiihard Foster, brother of the bride, and Marvin Hunt, both of Greenville. For her daughter's wedding, •Mj's. McLamb chose an aqua dress uitli long slee\es and Sandy Stroud was honored with a party Saturday afternoon, November 10, on her seventh birthday anniversary. The party was given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry K. Stroud on Magnolia Drive. Games were played after which ice cream and birthday cake were served. Party guests included Donna Beck, Carla Graves, Wendy Guglielmi, Anita Lanning, Ujnda Leeds, Karen Miller, Andrea McBride, Janice Rauch, Tracy Southern. Dee Stricklin, Jill Walker, Tracy Youngberg and Terri Vounglierg. Bake Sale At Heffners The Jericho-Hardison Booster Club will have a Bake Sale at Heffner's Land of Food on Friday, November 16, begin ning at 3 p.m. Proceeds wil go to a Community project C.p MRS. DAVID WAYNE OWENS .......was Shelia Jean Robertson Shelia RobertsonWeds DavidOwens In Cornatzer Baptist Church Rites Miss Shelia Jean Robertson and David Wayne Owens were united in marriage .Sunday, November 11, in Cornatzer Baptist Church. The Reverend Elmer Day performed the 3 p.m. ceremony. Wedding musicians were Mrs. Bonnie Washburn, pianist, and David Washburn, soloist. The bride is a graduate of Davie County High School and Career Beauty College in Statesville. She is employed by Adam Millis in Winston-Salem. The bridegroom, son of Mrs. Annie Owens of Route 1, Ad vance, is also a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed by Adam Millis in Winston-Salem. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an em pire gown of peau de soie and lacefashionedwith long sleeves edged with a ruffle. The skirt extended into a chapel train Her illusion veil fell from a Juliet cap of lace with pearls and she carried a lace-covered Bible topped with white mums, or chids and gypsophilia. Mrs. Ann Daniels of Route 2, Advance was matron of honor. She wore a long gown of purple velvet and lavender crepe. The empire waist was of velvet and the skirl of crepe. She wore a matching wide brim hat and shoes and carried a white long stemmed mum.Bridesmaids were Miss ■ Annette Walser of Lexington, cousin of the bride, Mrs. Jimmy Owens, sister-in-law of the bridegroom of Advance, Mrs. Debra Hendrix of Mocksville and Miss Elizabeth Doss of Winston-Salem. Their gowns were identical to the honor attendants in rose and pink. They also carried white mums. Johnny Robertson of Route 7, Mocksville, was his brother’s best man. Ushers were Jimmy Owens, the bridegroom’s brother, of Advance, and Press S. Robertson, Tim Robertson and Jackie Robertson, brothers of the bride, of Mocksville.A reception was held in Smith Grove Ruritan Building following the ceremony. Hosts were the bride’s parents. For their wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C., the bride wore a peach and white polyester dress with black accessories and the corsage lifted from her Bible. O T A A c rfe / in i^ c ^ o o fc 107107 W. FOURTH STREET PHONE 725-38744 Doors East of Trade Street Mall Winston*Salem n r ] p A | y ^Jane. 4 - Time Leisure in Dupont nylon with Lycra® spandex Bras r mi The bra design for today's natural looli. Just step In and pull on. No melal closures to mar smooth appearance. Cups are flberfill covered with n^rlon satin tricot. Back portion is of soft, long stretch tncot finished power net. Scallop stretch lace bottom trim. Unique cup design stretches and molds so perfectly, each size will fit two figure sizes! Thus, size 32-34B will fit both 32 !> 34, Only eight sizes will fit all from 32B through 42D.B Cup-32/34,36/38C Cup-32/34, 36/38,40/42D Cup-32/34, 36/38,40/42White ... Sugg. Retail: $5.00 Each ALSO COMPLETE LINE OF LINGERIE BYMARY JANE St'PPOBT HOSE tS.BB REGULAR MATERNITY HOSE 13.00 AVAILAILE IN SHORT MED. TikLL. AND EXTRA TALL AND IN COLORS OF TAUPE. ENCORE THAT'S RIOHT IHAOI, DICNITV. PECAN AND WHITE L'se Your Bank Cards Shop 10 • m to S 30 p m Thru S»turd«t' SanlD made his first visit to Davie Count}' on Monday and Tuesday nights of this weelt at Scars Catalog Sales Store in IMocksville. lie came especially to tnll< to the children and to hand out favors, lie also reminded the children who didn't get to visit with him to write him a letter telling what they want for Christmas.' Letter To Editor 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1973 Auto Fires Local lawofficial.s are investigating two automobile fires that occurrcd witiiin two blocks of one another within the past week. On November 7, Miss Cindy Eudy Icfl the office of tlic Enterprise-Record and got into her car, a Dodge Dart Swinger, which had been parked at (he rear of the building. She smelled a burning odor, but could not locate the source. Arriving home in Coolecmee, she told her father who went to the car to Inspect. Mr. Eudy found that the fire had been in the glove com partment. Papers in the compartment had been scorched. And In the glove com partment were three spent matches. On Tuesday, November 13th, the Chevrolet Malibii of Dr. Henry Sprinkle, parked In the post office parking lot while he was at lending the meeting of the Rotary Club, cauglit fire and the dashboard badly burned. Officials said indications were that this fire also may have originated in the glove compartment, but the dashboard was too badly burned to definitely determine. Davie Included In 4-County Job Program A New Careers Program designed to provide on-the-job training for 50 low- income residents of Yadkin, Stokes, Davie and Suny counties is expected to begin soon.The program will be operated by the Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc., the antipoverty agency serving the four counties, with $233,480 in U.S. Department of Labor funds. The 50 people selected as trainees will attend classes at local community colleges and technical institutes while working in paraprofessional jobs in local libraries, police departments, social services agencies and hospitals.The federal funds will provide up to 100 percent of the trainee’s minimum salary of $1.80 an hour during the first year of training, and up to 50 per cent during the second year. The agency where the trainee is working will pick up 50 percent of the salary cost during the second year. The Department of Labor requires all participants to be at least 18 years old and to be poor, unemployed, underemployed or hindered from seeking employment b^ause of age, inadequate education, physical handicaps or other problems. Davie High Student Inducted Into ----Editorial From Salisbury Post J u s t R e v / a r d s O f L o n g W a it D o n 't R e a c h D a v ie For years Davie County residents griped and groused that the North Carolina Democratic ad ministration was pena[l7,ing Davie because of it.s staunch Republicanism. They pointed to undeniable tact that they were the unhappy owner of the "missing link” in the Inter state 40 route. Interstate 40 was paved to tiie Davie line in Iredell and Forsyth, with only grading stakes between. This, the Davie Republicans claimed, was the burden of their steadfast GOP loyalty. But they always had hope for the happy new day of a Republican administration in Raleigh. Well, that day has arrived. And, guess what? Davie County won’t get a red cent under the Holshouser seven- year highway improvement program. Goes to prove, we guess, that you can’t trust the politicians no matter what their labels read. Speeding - What’s That? state Highway Patrolman Andy Stokes stopped a speeding cor on Interstate 40 last Thursday. The driver and fellow passenger tried to be cooperative, but the two and Trooper Stokes found they had a language barrier. Using sign language. Trooper Stokes finally got the message across to the two Austrian youths to follow his in their car and led them into the courthouse. Although Sam Howell, the magistrate, could speak a few words of German, it was not adequate. He told the offender, Josef Prcttcnhofer, 18 Starkfriedgasse, II80 Vienna. Austria: • you'd like to say 'aufwiedersehen’ o' aui To which Josef arose and said: “ya ya". To which Mr. Howell quickly made motions to sit back down saying, “no, no”. While awaiting an official from Funder Dear Sir: Thank you for printing the full page of our preciousU.S. Con stitution in your newspaper on Thursday, September 20th. May I please have 2 or 3 copies if you still have them. My aim is lo gel at least no such full pages in North Carolina papers like yours in 1974. If 1 can do this, I can try to get them ■ in every newspaper in the nation in 1975. 1 believe, with all my heart, that if one woman could get the Bible out of the schools of our nation, one woman can gel a copy of our U.S. Constitution in every home in America for every citizen to read and study in preparation for our great Bicentennial in 1976. I am already in touch with Congressman Preyer about this dream of mine. I shall need “slick repro" proofs to distributi' in North Carolina next summer. You can see why 1 NEED A FEW EXTRA COPIES. I shall be mailing them to quite a few pponlp (o get help in obtaining these “repro” proofs 1 need. Yours was so nice. Again, thank you so much for what you did for our Country and the citizens of Mocksviile. I hope and pray you have some copies left. Sincerely yours, Mrs. Arthur L Johnson P.O. Box 5425 High Point, N.C. 27262 State Convention Week Chairman DAR Tanglewood Barn Theatre Receives $4,000 Grant Honor Society Twenty-three Davie County High School seniors were inducted into the National Honor Society on November 8 at the Davie County Public Library. The president of tlie society, Jimmy Wall, presided at the ceremony. After devotions by Betsy Bingham, chaplain, brief speeches were given on each of the four qualities of National Honor Society Members. Jill Barnhardt spoke on scholarship, Kay Mackie on leadership, Sherri Potts on character, and Kathy Tatum on service.__Foilm ing Jssuanc_e of membership cards to all the membersliy James Wall; ' society advisor. Rev. Charles E. Bullock, pastor of the First Baptist Church in Mocksviile, delivered an inspirational message. Refreshments were served after the ceremony. Piedmont Repertory Com pany (Tanglewood . Barn Theatre) of Clemmons has been awarded a $4,000 grant-in-aid from the North Carolina Arts (^uncil, for four production assistantships. Out of a total of 41 applicants. Piedmont Repertory was among the 24 winners. The grants-in-aid were awarded to arts organizations of the state. Thad Stem Jr. of Oxford, chairman of the N.C. Arts Council, announced the action was taken at a recent board meeting in Raleigh. A total of $49,251 funds which were appropriated by the General Assembly on a mat ching basis with funds from the National Endowment of the Arts,„was^ awarded to the 24 winners. ’ The largest grant was $6,000 to the Mint Museum in Charlotte for a competition and exhibition of realistic art by North Carolina artists. The smallest grant was for $250 to Art Gallery Originals of Win- ston-Salem. North Carolina Dancc Theatre of Winston-Salem received $1,250 to assist in a dance residency in Brunswick and Pender Counties and $4,000 to produce a SO-minute ballet for children. High Point College received $500 to help tour a musical production. Piedmont Brass I Quintet of Winston-Salem was awarded $1,00U for concerts for fourth graders in Forsyth County. Wake Forest Birthplace Society of Wake Forest received $1,000 for a series of workshops on the arts. Winston-Salem Delta Fine Arts, Inc. received $1,500 for an Afro-American art exKibilTon. Additional salary assistance, challenge, and general grants will be made at te board meeti g of the Council next spring. Platform Tennis Proves Popular On Balmy Carolina Island Resort HILTON HEAD, S. C. - Platform tennis, an “export” from the wintery North, has come South and is rapidly becoming the “ in sport” among many residents of balmy Hilton Head Island. Interest in the game reached a new high on the Island last week, when the reigning National Men’s Doubles Champions played an exhibition at the Hilton Head Cr ^pany’s Port Royal Inn and Golf Club. The champs. Bob Kingsbury of Scarsdale, N.Y., and John Mangan of Rye, N.Y., defeated Bob Brown and Paul Sullivan, both of Scarsdale, 6- 2, 6-2 in the best-of-three-sets match for the first annual Hilton Head Cup.Hilton Head Company of ficials hope the match will be a forerunner to an American Platform Tennis Association lAPTA) sanctioned in vitational tournament at Port Royal next year.Kingsbury and Mangan are lh(' nation's No. 1 ranked men's platform team, having successfully defended their national tide in Cleveland. Ohio, last month. Platform tennis, although new to the South, has been popular in the suburbs of New York since it was created in Scarsdale in 1928, as a winter subslitule for tennis.Known to its fans as “ Paddle,” it has paddled along in relative obscurity until recently. Now, surprisingly. it is the fastest- growing racquet game in the country, according lo APTA statistics. There are 2,000 plattorin tennis courts in the country, and about 150 new ones are being built each year. The APTA conducts national championships in iiien's doubles, women's doubles, mixed doubles, men's senior doubles (50 and over<, men's senior veterans doubles itiO and over), women's senior doubles and boys' junior doubles Singles seldom are SKKVK OK A .N'ATIO.N'AL CHAMPION - John Mangan of Hye. N.V., hits a serve In last week's platform tennis match for the first annual Hilton Head Cup at Fort Koyal Inn and (iuif Club. Ikiangan and teammate Bob Kingsbury of Scar sdale, N.Y., are reigning National Men’s Doubles Champions and the No. 1 ranked platform tennis team in the country. They defeated Bob Brown and Paul Sullivan in the Port Koyal match. 6-2, 6-2. Soil Conservationist Speaks To Rotaiy Mocksviile Rotarians were urged Tuesday to use their influence lo promote the "wise use of land and water".J.L. Hicks, Slate Soil Conservationist, told the club that “now is the lime lo decide what we are going lo do with our two most vital resources....land and water”. Mr. Hicks explained that nationwide we arc losing land at the rate of 1,000 square miles per year, mainly lo urbanization. And, ill North Carolina wc arc losing two acres of farm land lo non-farm purposes every day of the year. “I am not opposed to progress. We need a certain amount of growth and development. But, it should be planned growth", said Mr. Hicks. He revealed that twenty stales had already enacted land use regulations and that the next session of the North Carolina Man Charged With Illegal Taking And Cashing Check Cecil Clement was arrested Monday Nov. 5th and charged with taking an $84.50 Social Security check of his step mother’s and cashing it. Clement, 22-yearK)ld black of Pine Street, allegedly picked up the check addressed lo his mother, Annie I. Clement, from general delivery of the Mocksviile Post Office around 9 a. m. Monday mor ning. He forged his step-mother’s name on the check and tried to cash it at Wilkins Drug. TTiey refused and he carried it to Branch Banking and Trust Company. At BB & T it was cashed by one of the tellers after asking Cecil Clement to sign his name under what purported to be the signature of his step-mother. Cecil then forged his brother’s name, Willie Clement on the check.Clement look the money, purchased liquor and got drunk. He was picked up by Mocksviile Chief of Police Joe Foster and Policeman R. W. Groce at his home on Pine Street around 4 p. m. Monday. He reportedly had six cents left of the money. Clement is charged with taking and carrying away a government check. As of Tuesday he was in the local jail in lieu of $I,flO() bqnd^ Local officials are also awaiting possible action T>y the Postal- Department of the Federal Government. legislature would probably consider similar legislation for this slate. Mr. Hicks reminded the Rotarians that the soil and water conservation program was started here in North Carolina in the 1930’s by Hugh Bennett. "Now it is a national program with more than 3,000 soil conservation districts. Special guests included Cliff Syboll, Davie County Soil Conservationist, and Mrs. Elizabeth Bowles, secretary of the local conservation office. Johnny Roberts had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Hicks. President George Martin presided. Special student guests were Darrell Donahue and Bill Cozart. Craft Corner (Continued From Page 1) Carolyn Walker, hand painting and repousee; Dot Walker, calico patchwork; Mrs. James Ward, pockel^oks, and Charlotte Boger, needlework. Christmas Crafts will be exhibited by Nila Bullard, Frances Carlmell, Nell Dillon, Ruby Lane, and Jean Miller. Food and baked goods will be provided Friday by Mary Pope. Mrs. Pearle Mat thews will be on hand Saturday. The sidewalk cafe will be open both days by the Extension Homemakers. Amcrica to serve as interpreter, Mr. ■ Howell thinks he understood that the two youths were here lo select a school to enter as exchange students. Their car was purchased In Ohio and,', registered to Josef Prettcnhofer. Each of- the two had plane tickets for November 14th for Austria, leaving from the; Greensboro Airport. It seems in Austria there are no speed limits and so it look quite some doing to explain the ticket for going 100-miIes-per- hour in a 70 mph zone. ' u David Dwiggins (Continued From Page 1) excellence of all six nominees.” The other nominees included Hal Oris* Monsees, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Monsees of Mumford Drive, Mocksviile; Jacky Craig Seaford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald J. Seaford of Route 2, Advance; Jeffrey Lee Jordan, son of Mr. and Mrs. , Charlie Lee Jordan of Cooleemee; James Grier Wall, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Wall of Church Street, Mocksviile; and, . Robert Lawrence Summers, son of Mr. ■ and Mrs. William G. Summers of Route 7. David will now compete with nominees from high schools in District VII, which includes high schools on Cabarrus, Davidson, Davie, Iredell, Montgomery and Rowan counties. Aveiy Foster (Continued From Page 1) black deputy ever to serve in North ' Carolina. He served in this capacity for eight years. In 1965 he again broke the color barrier ; when he ran and was elected constable of the Mocksviile Township. He was re- , elected lo this post in 1967. Rejoining the Mocksviile Police; Department in 1960, he served in this post - even during the same years he was serving . as constable.Today, at the age of 78, Avery Foster is still an active member of the Mocksviile ' Police Department and still maintains a keen interest in the affairs of the com munity. ; J Summing up the evaluation of Avery" ‘ ' Foster’s contributions to this community., one of the speakers aptly observed:“In large measure the credit is his for;;| the harmonious race relations we have- ' enjoyed through the years.” Davie Hospital (Continued From Page 1) accreditation by the commission is not mandatory, it is almost essential for receiving Medicare funds. Among 70 percent of the nation’s 7,097 hospitals have received accreditation. A hospital spends several months preparing for a visit by the commission. About 90 days before the visit, there is filled out a questionnaire on the facility and its services which serve as a guide for the surveyors. For ins^nce ip the pathology laboratory the standards require sufficient space, equipment and supplies to perform the required volume of work with optimal accuracy, precision, efficiency and safely. The proper lighting, ventilation and means of fire protection are necessary for approval. An important part of that survey involves t ^ m ^ical records department. There' the sii'rv'eyor will^heck'to~ see if records contain sufficient information to identify the patient and clearly and ac curately delineate his diagnosis and' treatment. Another commission standard' slales that the medical staff should develop and adopt bylaws, rules, and. regulations to establish a framework for a’ • self-government and a means of ac-,Z counlability lo the governing body. The recently enacted Occupational" Safety and Health Act has presented Davie;;^' County Hospital a new challenge, Martini said. The act is administered under the. ; Department of Labor and applies to allr |l public and private industry, including non-;,/ *1 governmental hospitals. OSHA looks out- for the safety of the employee. Inspections".' are mandatory and are performed without ■; advance notice. Davie County Hospital received a one;, year accreditation last week. Hie JCAH • survey team will visit again sometime in .! late 1974,._. .......... ... PLATFORM TENNIS ACTION AT HILTON HEAD - The action is fast and furious in platform tennis, a new sport to the South. The game is played on a mini-sized court surrounded by a wire screen ll> feet high. This is "center court" at the Hilton Head Company's Port Royal Inn and Golf Club, Hilton Head Island. played in platform tennis because of the greater excitement of doubles for both spectators and participants.The game is played on a mini-sized, 20-feet-by-45-feel tennis court, painted onto a 30- by-60 platform that is surrounded on all sides by a tightly strung wire screen, 12 feet high.Scoring is the same as in tennis. The major difference is that the server gets only one serve, rather than two as in tennis, and the ball can be played after it caroms off the wire screening.The game is played with a solid rubber ball and wooden paddles. Because of the size of the playing area, play is very fast. Because of playing carums. long rallies on points are frequentIn other parts of the coun try. platform is played most during those months when cold and snow prohibit regular tennis, but al Hilton Head it is quickly gaining popularity as a year-round sport. Asst, stripes szs. 6-16 lADIES lONG SLEEVED N YLO N K N IT D R E S S E S Asst. Patterns & colors 9 7 DOIIBU KNIT NYION LA D IES S L A C K S $397 Cuffed or flare bottoms I I lADIES LONG SLEEVED Bk n it T O P S Slightly imperfect $ J 9 7 Bspecm l purgimse LA D IES F A L L HAND B A G S Asst, styles & colors » 3 K N IT S L A C K S szs. 8 -18 FLARE BOTTOMS 9 . CUFFED BOTTOMS Compare at $7.98_______________ SPECIAL PURCHASE GIRLS STRETCH SLACKS HEAVY NYLON RIBBED $ ^ 3 7 szs. 4 - 6X $2.98 Value LADIES BRUSHED NYLON GOW NS $ 3 Waltz & Floor le.igths Reg. & Extra large sizes H u m NOW! lA D IE S PA N T $ 7 . t o C O A TS $ 1 5 . Large selection fabrics & styles M EDI-CENTER BUFFERIN 60's 99^ BRECK SHAMPOO 4oz. N.O.D. 2 for $1. J&J BABY POWDER 1402. 99^ JERGENS LOTION 6V> 02. 69(( RIGHT GUARD o «6i DE0D0HANT3O2.COLGATE TOOTHPASTE Med. 2 for $1. lA C K E T S * 1 1 Quilted lining, zipper front Compare at $18.95 MENS SOLIDS OH FANCIES D O U BLE K N IT S L A C K Sszs. 29-42 FLARE BOnOMS $ 9 . CDFFEO BOnOMS $ 1 0 . Compare at $12.99 to $15. MENS S,M,l, t XL S H IR T & T IE S E T Solid shirts/fancy ties $ 4 SPECIAL PURCHASE B O Y S CH A M BRA Y JEA N S Western cut, flare legs Szs. 4 - 7 $ 2 . 5 7 8 18 $ 3 .0 0 BOYS HEAVY WEIGHT lA C K E T $ 7 . t o $ 1 0 . Quilted lining. Dacron & Cotton Szs. 8-18. Asst, colors SUPER DOLLAR STORE WILKESBORO STREET SHOPPING CENTER MOCKSVIILE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1973 - 5 Your Happy Shopping Store MOCKSVILLE, N. C. T H U R S D A Y N IG H T O N LY 6 :0 0 P .M .’T IL 9 :0 0 T H U R S D A Y N IG H T L A D IE S S W E A T E R C A P E S SALE . ( SORRY NO GIFT WRAPPING THURSDAY NIGHT B IG H O U R S W E W IL L C L O S E T H U R S D A Y A R E R N O O N A T 3 :0 0 P .M . A N D R E -O P E N T H U R S D A Y N IG H T 6 :0 0 'T IL 9 :0 0 ONE SIZE Usually 48.00 T H U R S D A Y N IG H T O N L Y LADIES P O L Y E S T E R T O P S SCREEN PRINT LONG SLEEVE M-L-XL Usually *10.00 ♦ 7.8 0 T H U R S D A Y N IG H T O N L Y L A D IE S P A N T IE S 100% NYLON RAYON AND COTTON Regular 69* 2 PAIRS 88 ^ T H U R S D A Y N IG H T O N L Y LADIESKNff^OP^ 100% POLYESTER-SCREEN PRINTS LONG SLEEVES^IZES 38-44 Usually *12.00 8 .9 0 T H U R S D A Y N IG H T O N L Y L A D IE S P A N T Y H O S E FIRST QUALITY-CANTRECE II FALLS BEST COLORS Usually *1.59 Pr. 2 PAIRS *5 9 T H U R S D A Y N IG H T O N L Y LADIES C A R D IG A N S W E A T E R S ORLON ACRYLIC-ASSORTED COLORS SIZES S-M-L Usually *8.00 6 .4 4 T H U R S D A Y N IG H T O N L Y L A D IE S H O U S E C O A T S BRUSHED NYLON FLEECE QUILTED TRICOT SIZES 8-18 Usually *7.00 $5 .8 0 T H U R S D A Y N IG H T O N L Y L A D IE S S L A C K S 100% POLYESTER SOLIDS AND FANCIES SIZES 8-18 *5.80 *6.80 Usually *8.00 Usually *9.00 T H U R S D A Y N IG H T O N L Y L A D IE S K N IT S L A C K S 100% POLYESTER SOLID COLORS SIZES 32-38 Usually *9.00 $6 .8 0 T H U R S D A Y N IG H T O N L Y ENTIRE STOCK L A D IE S D R E S S E S JUNIORS-MISSES-HALF SIZES ASSORTED FABRICS INCLUDES DRESSES ALREADY REDUCED 20% OFF T H U R S D A Y N IG H T O N L Y P O L Y E S T E R F A B R IC S OUR REGULAR STOCK SOLIDS-FANCIES KNITS AND WOVENS 2.68 Usually *3.99 Yd. 3 .5 8 Usually *4.99 Yd. YD. YD. T H U R S D A Y N IG H T O N L Y G IR L S S W E A T E R S 100% ORLON ACRYLIC CARDIGAN STYLE SIZES 7-14 Regular *5.00 $3 .8 0 T H U R S D A Y N IG H T O N L Y G IR L S B L O U S E S POLYESTER-COnON BLENDS-LONG SLEEVES ASSORTED PRINTS SIZES 3-6x; 7-14 Usually *3.50.............*2.70 Usually *4.00.............*3.20 Usually *4.50.............*3*60 T H U R S D A Y N IG H T O N L Y B E D P IL L O W S CRUSHED CHICKEN & TURKEY FEATHERS STURDY TICKING STANDARD SIZES Usually *2.50 1 .9 0 EACH T H U R S D A Y N IG H T O N L Y INFANTS COVERALLS 100% POLYESTER ACETATE AND POLYESTER BLEND a a Usually *2.25___________________ T H U R S D A Y N IG H T O N L Y NO WALE CORDUROY 100% COTTON Mmm Usually *2.29 Yd. * | , Q / YD. T H U R S D A Y N IG H T O N L Y COnON CORDUROY NARROW WALE Usually g - mmm ASSORTED COLORS *1.69 Yd. *1«I/YD . T H U R S D A Y N IG H T O N L Y KEHLE CLOTH SOLIDS AND FANCIES f m T H U R S D A Y N IG H T O N L Y C O R D U R O Y C H A IR P A D S 100% COnON CORDUROY SHREDDED FOAM LATEX FILLED ASSORTED COLORS Usually *2.59 1 .9 0 EACH T H U R S D A Y N IG H T O N L Y R O C K E R P A D S E T S 100% COnON CORDUROY SHREDDED FOAM LATEX FILLED CUSHION FOR BACK AND SEAT ASSORTED COLORS Usually *5.99 *4 .9 0 SET T H U R S D A Y N IG H T O N L Y C U S H IO N ilb O R M A T S ASSORTED PAHERNS SIZE 36" X 72" Regular *2.50 ‘ 1.9 2 T H U R S D A Y N IG H T O N L Y B E D R E S T 100% COnON CORDUROY KAPOK FILLED $ Usually *13.00 9 .8 8 T H U R S D A Y N IG H T O N L Y M E N 'S S H IR T S 2 .9 0 1 Usually *4.00 LONG SLEEVES-FINE WORKMANSHIP POLYESTER AND COHON BLENDS SOLIDS AND FANCIES SIZES 14^ -17 T H U R S D A Y N IG H T O N L Y K N IT D R E S 'S S H IR T S P0LYESTER-NYL0N-50LIDS AND FANCIES SIZES m -17 Usually *8.00 " 5 .9 0 T H U R S D A Y N IG H T O N L Y MEN'S - P O L Y E S T E R - S L A C K S DOUBLEKNIT POLYESTER SOLIDS AND FANCIES Usually *12.00 *8.90 T H U R S D A Y N IG H T O N L Y B O Y S JE A N S SOLIDS AND FANCIES SIZES 8 TO 18 Usually *5.00 *3.80 Usually *6.00 80 T H U R S D A Y N IG H T O N L Y B O Y S S P O R T C O A TS 100% POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT SOLIDS AND FANCIES Usually *16.00 TO *21.00 2 0 % O F F REGULAR PRICE T H U R S D A Y N IG H T O N L Y MEN'S A L L W E A T H E R C O A TS DACRON COTTON SHELL ZIP OUT PILE LINING SIZES 36-46 Usually *27.50 Usually *45.00 *19.90 >34.90 T H U R S D A Y N IG H T O N L Y MEN'S C P O S H IR T S WOOL AND NYLON BLENDS ACRYLIC PILE LINING SIZES S-M-L-XL Usually *12.00 <9.80 T H U R S D A Y N IG H T O N L Y B O Y S S H IR T S POLYESTER-COnON BLENDS SOLIDS AND FANCIES SIZES 8 TO 18 Usually *3.00 $2.22 T H U R S D A Y N IG H T O N L Y JR. BOYS KNIT SHIRTS TURTLENECK-FANCIES SIZES 4-7 Usually *4.00 ^ 2 .8 0 T H U R S D A Y N IG H T O N L Y PERCOLATOR 8-CUP COLORFUL Usually *8.99 «6.80 POLYPROPYLENE FULLY AUTOMATIC T H U R S D A Y N IG H T O N L Y 7 PC. aluminum cookware GOLD-AVOCADOPOPPY Usually *19.99 *12.80 T H U R S D A Y N IG H T O N L Y CARPET REMNANTS ASSORTED COLOR llSSSllSSm&imm&mSmmiJA W T H U R S D A Y N IG H T O N L Y M E N 'S D E N IM JE A N S FLARE LEG OR CUFF 100% conoN Regular *6.50 JR e jju ja rJT j^ *5.00 * 6 . 0 0 T H U R S D A Y N IG H T O N L Y B A TH T O W E LS 1.281 Usually *2.00 ALL FIRST QUALITY-PRINTS-SOLIDS 72* 3 7 « HAND10WELS Usually 99' WASH CLOTHS Usually 49* 6 - DAVIE COUNTY F.NTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER IS, 1973 I FESTIVAL HEN TURKEYS STOVE TOP 'CHICKEN OR CORN BREAD DRESSING MIX 16 LBS I 10 to 13 LBS. LB. ARMOUR'S STAR NO. 1 HEN TURKEYS 10 to 14 LBS. LB. ARMOUR'S SELF BASTING OUR FINEST-GOLDEN STAR SELF BASTING STAR JUNIOR 6 to a LBS. TURKEY BREAST t LB. if SAVE 10« 6 to 7 LBS. FARM LAND LEAN FLAVORFUL CANNED TOWIE STUFFED THROWN OLIVES H A M S FANCY WESTEI RIB ROAST] FOR BATHROOMS CHARMIN TISSUE 4 ROLL PACKS if SAVE 19 5lh Week-Large Skillet $6.95 rilil EXTRA B1AMPB . E: Unit oroaeFfod^m ii Coupon with Mcb CSood Onl*. At HeffiMT’f T l w ^ November 21, 1073 01 EXTRA B1AMPB With thit Coupon and fur^M* of 1 - Pkg. of Beef Bar Be Que Ribi Cood Only At Heffner’i Hvoi«h Noirember 17, 1973 mj "Iota! Stu)()(jiiU) w .,1 1 No Limit Specials I' 3-Discount Prices HEFFNER^S PRICES Dlicoiint Price YOU s a v e : Sun Belle Oysters 8 Oz. Size 55*14* Bunker Hill Beef Chunks ^oo size 89'16* Blue Plate Mayonnaise Q**"*93*12* Nestle’s 6 Oz. Pkg. Butterscotch Morsels 29'6* K raft’s 7 Oz. Size Maishmallow Cream 33*6* Easy Monday Fabric Softener cauon 69*20* Campfire Marshmallows i6 0 z.s ize 29‘ 2* Campfire 10 Oz. Size Miniture Marshmallows 21*4‘ Kraft’s Mayonnaise Quart 99* IC Sauer’s Black Pepper 4 0 z. can 45*10* Texize Aqua Lotion For Dishes size’ 1 3 /n 29‘ KOOl Aid Reg. Pack ,5‘2* LAUNDRY DETERGENT TREND GIANT SIZE LAUNDRY RINSE DOW NY if SAVE IB 96 or. SIZE if SAVE 21« HEFP^E^S PRii 18X25 HEAVY DUTY REYNOLDS WRAP if SAVE 14«I l^ s b u r y ’s Hot Roll Mix 14 Oz. a Regular Grind Yuban Coffee 1 L b lc i Lipton’s Tea Bags 100^1 Maxwell House Coffee 1 Lb;:cJ 1 Maxwell House . 1 Coffee 2 Lb. cJ 1 Jack In The Beanstalk I 1 Cut Green Beans^ soa] 1 Libby’s 1 Buttered Corn No; 2 ^ 1 Libby’s 1 Buttered Limas No. 2 1 Libby’s 1 Buttered Peas No. 2 1 Mrs. Filbert’s 1 Mayonnaise 32 Oz. 1 1 Snowdrift 1 Shortening 3 L b .i f Mazola Diet 1 Margarine I L b . Pillsbury’s Easy • Assorted;] Frostings Mix |( OCEAN SPRAY FRESH 'ICRANBERRIESm m ' 1 LB. BOX MOCKSVILLE - CLKMMONS - YADKINVILI-E - LEXINGTON LARGE FRESH CRISP STALK^ CELERY 2 » - 3 9 « rmm DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1973 - 7 SLICED WHOLE h a r v a r d FULLY TRIMMED WHOLE B EEF RIBS LB. GREENWOOD B EETS 16 OZ. JARS > SAVE 29< MRS. FILBERT'S M AYONNAISE tQUART ir SAVE 30* FANCY WESTERN rBONELESS RIB STEAK: $«79 LB. 300 J% otssf"'ASSORTED FLAVORS UELLO DHijOWlSO ^ K S / KARO SYRUP ASSORTED FLAVORS^* JELLO PUDDI DUNCAN HINES C A K E M I X 'Ditcount l-^-Price n m 43* rOTi' SAVEr i 5 1 _ £ |n .2 i l y k l9 l IV L - 3 £ 31* i 6* 89* 14* jt-SA V EJj6L nMPKlfiMI DIXIE XTAL f jt ii Confectk)n«i$i SUGAR 4X-10X LIGHT BROWfl Total S h o p p in g V alue 3 ^ 1 No Limit SpeciHls . r C . 2 Valuable Trading Stamps 3-Discount Prices ri LB. BOXi DEL MONTE'S PINEAPPLE JUICE $ 46 OZ. CANS DEL MONTE'S PUMPKIN PIE MIX 2 V 2 c a n Savb 8 « SOLID HEADS MOUNTAIN GROWN ^ GREEN ^ [bbage I FLORIDA RED BLISS POTATOES 5 9 .^ LBS. HEFFNER'S PRICES Discount Price Nestles Hot Cocoa Mix 10 Envelope Pkg. 49* 8' * SAVE 5’ Stokely’s Fruit Cocktail 303 Can 35* 4' MERITA'S CLUSTER ROLLS 10 OZ. PANS SAVE IV Stokely’s Cut Green Beans 303 can 2/53' 6* Stokely’s Shellie Beans 303 Can 25' Stokely’s Whole Kemel-Cream Style Yellow Corn 303 cans 2/49* 6‘ Jack In The Beanstalk Cut Green Beans 2>/2 Can 42* 3‘ Miracle Margarine 1 Lb. Pkg. 47^ 6* , K raft’s Parkay Maxi Cup Oleo 1 Lb. Pkg. 5 5 ^ 6 ^ Sauer’s Black Pepper 3 Oz. Can 35* 8* Shortening Crisco T G r u u ^ " ™ Cat Chow ★ SAVE 40 I.G.A. DRY ROAST PEANUTS Y O U SAVE.13 OZ. JAR PET WHIP FROZEN DESSERT TOPPING Stokely’s French Style _ _ Green Beans 303 can 27 9 OZ. PKG. BORDEN'S 3 Lb. can U . 1 9 1 0 * 10 Lb. Bag '2.99 26^ GALLON PK MOCKSVILLE - CLEMMONS - YADKINVILLE - LEXINGTON 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1973 outreach Human Resources in Action in North Carolina parents confidence that his care and education will be of high quality. Cole noted that the staff at the school can tell the difference in children whose parents have attended the preschool training session. "The children adjust easier and more quickly. Ap proximately 30 to 40 percent of our beginner parents attend the preschool conferences. We wouldreallv like to serve a!\ parents of visually handicapped students in the state, whether their children attend school here or not. We can share our experiences and the parents of these children can share ideas and suggestions among themselves.“Also we have noticed that it helps the parents adjust to the fact that they have a visually impaired child because they find they are not alone in their situation.”Not all beginner students at the Governor Morehead School are as advanced as Michael, Mrs. Murphrey pointed out. ‘‘Some of the children come here having had everything done for them. Some children only icnow how to eat with their hands, others are only able to use a spoon and a few may not be properly toilet trained.“But we have found that young children adjust easier to their visual impairment and new surroundings than older children. By the end of the first week, they are usually making friends and by the end of the third week, they are pretty well- adjusted and are involved in activities at the school. "The fact that they are visually impaired doesn't ap pear to bother the children. Most of them have always been blind so they accept it. As one boy told me, I was in high school before I realized everyone wasn’t just like me," Mrs. Murphrey said.Classwork for beginner through grade three is similar to kindergarten and that in public school, with the addition of early training in Braille, Cole noted. There is also emphasis on mobility training and a varied physical education program. "We begin stressing exercise early because so many of the children have only been allowed to sit around and have never developed mikscle dex- n •• I terity. At the Morehead School,CdDltal Citv S6inest6r‘*'® beginner class is a com-bination of kindergarten andStudents m colleges across flrgt grade, with a lot of at- North Carolma will have an tenUon given to learning social opportunity to study the gkms as opposed to true workings of state government academics, especially the firstand politics by participating in part of the first year. In the Capital City -Semester essence,— we—are—actually program offered by Meredith preparing them to learn, giving The Governor Morehead School for the Blind in Raleigh opened its 128th session this fall with a total enrollment of 306 students. Of these, 74 are In the primary grades -- beginner through grade three, ages six to twenty-one. In addition to the expected problems of enrolling a young child into a residential setting away from his parents for the first time, and a young visually impaired child at that, one of the new beginner students faces another problem. Michael Gooding, who is nearly six, is only 29 >/4 inches tall and weighs 14 pounds. According to the supervisor in charge of Michael’s cottage, Mrs. Mary Lois Murphrey, Michael is well-adjusted emotionally, he is healthy and he is progressing satisfactorily in learning independency skills - - dressing and bathing himself, keeping his area neat, and adjusting to group living. "We had snmn benches built to help Michael reach the water fountain and help him climb into bed, and he brought some plastic stools from home to place him high enough to eat at the table. Otherwise, there have been no special provisions made for him except moving him into a cottage closer to his classes so the walk won’t be so long for him,” Mrs. Murphrey said.“He seems to be happy here, but I’m afraid we’ve all spoiled him. Even the younger students want to pick him up and cuddle him. We have to guard against this.”Both Mrs. Murphrey and S.J. Cole, superintendent of the Governor Morehead School, give credit to Michael’s parents for his relatively smooth ad justment to school. "Some parents have a tendency to overprotect their visually handicapped child,” Cole said. “Michael’s parents taught him to do things for himself and they attended the preschool con ference we held here in August.” The purpose of the five-day preschool conference is to provide parents with in formation on working with their visually impaired child, preparing the child for independent living and giving the Meredith Offers Brownie Scouts... (Members of the newly organized Brownie Scout Troop 646 in Cooleemse are, (L-R), front row; Susan i.agle, Kim Spillman, Dawn Ludwig, Leslie Beard, Leigh Ann Angel, Kathy Stafford, Martha Little. Standing: Mrs. Joyce Lankford (aNiitant leader), Sandy McDaniel, Krii Quesenberry, Donna Lankford, Tracy Hayes, Traci Benson, Mary Anne Brindle and Mrs. Elizabeth Beard, leader. Absent was Mary Dee Little, After More Than Ten Years f Troop 547 are, (L-R) front row: D«e Dee White, JIN Driver, Tammy Cornatzer, Jada Thompson, Tonda Smith, Jane Shore. Standing: Mrs. Janet Thomp son, leader, Dianna Davis, Jamie Munday, Kim Earnhardt, Karen Stockton, Teresa Owens, Mary Hoffman and Mrs. Carolyn Smith, assistant leader. B r o w n ie S c o u ts C o m e T o C o o le e m e e ■ it The Brownies come to Cooleemee . . .After more than ten years without a girl scout troop in town, the interest has grown enough for the younger girls (grades 2 and 3) to organize two Brownie Scout troops. Mrs. Janet Thompson of Cooleemee got the ball rolling after her young daughter ap proached her about a sincere interest in becoming a Brownie Scout. She wanted her mother to lake her to Mocksville each week since there was not a troop closer home. Mrs. Thompson felt that with such an interest of her own daughter that there must surely be other second and third year students at Cooleemee Elementary School equally interested. The interest was so great that Mrs. Thompson had to seek help from other mothers and organize an additional troop. Mrs. Elizabeth Beard of Route 4, Mocksville volunteered to become a troop leader and they were also fortunate to have Mrs. Carolyn Smith and Mrs. Joyce Lankford volunteer their time as assistant leaders. Thus far. Troops 546 and 547 have a combined enrollment of more than 25 members. Hie leaders feel certain that there will be even more second year students next year with an interest to become a Brownie. Mrs. Thompson says the third year students this year will be old enough to be promoted to Junior Scouts next year and this will require at least one ad ditional leader and assistant. At this time she doesn't know who liiu leaders will be, but she is optimistic in thinking some of the mothers will show enough interest to volunteer their time to keep the Junior Troop active.The girls, she says, are en joying Brownies so much that it would be a shame not to have leaders for the Juniors next year. “There is definitely the interest in the youngsters”, she added, “if we can provide them with leaders.” Cooieemee's recently organized Brownie Scout Troop 646 and Troop 547, during a routine meeting. College during the spring semester of 1974. The program, offered through the department uf history and political science at Meredith, is open to all North Carolina college students of junior standing or above and begins in early January, 1974. It is designed to provide an opportunity for dicussion, field experience, and research in the legislative, administrative, and judicial processes and policies at the state government level. Classes will be held in downtown Raleigh, within walking distance of the major executive governmental departments, the legislature, and the courts. Both men and women are eligible to par ticipate in the program. The Capital City Semester will consist of a nine-credit-hour cluster. Students may, with the prior approval of their ad visor, elect to take additional courses on the Meredith campus to increase their total semester hour load and be classified as a full-time student. The nine-credit-hour cluster will be divided into a six-credit- hour seminar and a three- credit-hour research paper. Seminar meetings will be held each Tuesday and Thursday and chiefly will be devoted to discussions with state govern ment officials, judicial per sonnel, political figures, and other individuals who influence the operation of state government. North Carolina state governement will also be ob served through field trips and individual observations. The three-credit-hour research paper is designed for students to explore an area of state government which is of particular interest to them. The research paper may be based on a combination of library and field research which can be arranged to accommodate a student's wishes. Raleigh college or university students can particiapte in the semester through the Cooperating Raleigh Colleges' program. Women students par ticipating in the semester from other colleges in North Carolina will be housed on the Meredith campus and men will be housed on the N.C. State University campus. Further details on the Capital City Semester may be obtained by cuntactinii Dr. Sarah Lemmon, chairman of the department ot li .story and political science at Meredith College in Raleigh. greater emohasis to readiness skills,” he said. The early social and academic training is only a beginning step in teaching the visually impaired students independence, but the benefits will be lifelong. National Career Guidance Week November 11-17 Today there are over 20,000 different ways to make a living, according to figures recently released by the National Vocational Guidance Association. Half of them did not exist five years ago. Five years from now there will be an additional 10,000 new career options, while one quarter of those available today will have become obsolete. November 11-17 has been designated National Career Guidance Week by the North Carolina Vocational Guidance Association. Hie purpose of such a week is to bring clearly into focus the need for career quidance counseling in North Carolina's school. According to Wayne Dillon, Career Education Consultant for the Department of Public Instruction, increased career options make the role of the career guidance counselor increasingly more important. But, the responsibility of career quidance for youth must be shared by the schools, the home, and the community. We are encouraging schools all over the State to recognize National Career Guidance Week as an opportunity to bring the schools and the community together in an effort to make everyone aware of the need for more career quidance coun seling. “Without systematic assistance in making informed and reasoned career choices, more and more youth will be faced with finding their oc cupational choices determined by chance rather than rational decisions,” added Dillon. Hearing Problrnit Officials of the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Con servation point out government statistics indicate over three million school-age children are suffering from untreated hearing problems. Everyone siiould iiave a hearing test at least once a year, tliey add. I W h o s e M a tt r e s s Is O b s o le te ? ♦ I ♦ Y o u r s if it is not the new BBtsett Spring Foam con-itruction. Uting cotton or sisal as upholstery material Is a thing of the past. Bassett has pior>eered a revolutionary improvement in mattreu manufacturing by combining resilient foam with heavy gauge steel. Um-m-m,Comfortl The luKUfv comfo't c«n come only With the gentle touch of foam deep ol fo*m ih»i BA S S ETT coven both titiei of the coil ipring ymt Viitfi Soft to the touch, but <eiilient Bedulituliy covered <n deco'atot <abnct that give loftg rt-eaf Durable, Shape Retaining Slim and turn with it» 'evolutionary loam ovt^r rnneupicng conitiuctior, hai lightened matt<evk*t by a full 37% ' With Hi iigh|rv»s, and eaM ot handling, bedmakmg ttili itn't fun but eaiifr' Innersprlng Strength! You need the gentle even head to- toe iupport. and ttrength cf ca'e- fully detigned and engineered JJ-gaoge-nnertp'/ng cc’li You get tne iuKui.out comfort of foam PLUS the deep inner tupport of tteel >n a B A S S ETT mattreu Only Batteti M A TTR ES S ES otter thtte revolutionary detigrt adkanctf . "SPACE A G E " concept of SPRING F O A M ' m »t{r«»co »'»tru ci«r.»vh ich combmet thecomfod of reti'ient/o«m with {hetupport iteel eoi> iprtngi The mr>((tpiir^ mattieii refiectt retearch m quality componenti for com fo'l and durability Ana n one of the fint M AJOR C H A N G ES irt b*dd‘ng manufacturing in 60 yeat»< S m it h F u r n itu r e C o m p a n y LOCATED 10 MILES WEST OF MOCKSVILLE • AT SHEFFIELD - TURN RIGHT AT SHEFFIELD PARK OFF U.S. HIGHWAY 64 > 4 MILES L Phone 492-7780 I J i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1973 - 7 a m m i FULLY TRIMMED WHOLE B EEF RIBS LB. SLICED WHOLE GREENWOOD BEETS $ 16 OZ. JARS MRS. FILBERT'S M AYONNAISE ★ SAVE 29*'k SAVE 30< FANCY WESTERN BONELESS RIB STEAK: i 300 LB. oesst"' ★ SAVE 8' ASSORTED FLAVORS UELLO D E i m m STEAKS/ KARO SYRUP ASSORTED FLAVORS^ t jeujO PUDDI i s, v l i t SAVE 10< 1‘Dlicount r Price 45* *1.21 U.19 2.17 28* 27* 31* iZ! 1’ ^ 43* Y d r SAVE;- 6* 1 ? 14' 8* 22* 3* i£ £ 6* * SAVE 16« DIXIE XTAL Confectioneisi SUGAR 4X-10X LIGHT BROWN MELkO Total " C h o p p in g Value ^ ^ 1 No Limit Specials 3-Discount Prices HKGb. ★ SAVE 40 rr LB.B O X i I.G.A. DRY ROAST PEANUTS HEFFNER'S PRICES Discount Price Y O U SAVE. Nestles Hot Cocoa Mix 10 Envelope Pkg. 49* 8* 13 OZ. JAR DEL MONTE'S PINEAPPLE JUICE ir SAVE 5< Stokely’s Fruit Cocktail 303 Can 35' * SAVE 29‘ DEL MONTE'S PUIMPKIN PIE MIX MERITA'S CLUSTER ROLLS 10 OZ. PANS Stokely’s Cut Green Beans 303 can 2/53* 6' Stokely’s Shellie Beans 303 Can 25' PET WHIP FROZEN DESSERT TOPPING Stokely’s Whole Kemel-Cream Style Yellow Corn 303 cans 2 / 4 y 6^ 9 OZ. PKG. Stokely’s French Style Green Beans 303 can 27' Jack In The Beanstalk . Cut Green Beans ™ 42 i 2y> CAN Miracle Margarine 1 Lb. Pkg. 47* 6* S A ^ O * BORDEN'S Save STiau c n t c tS& ZSf^ /M axi Cup Oleo i^^^.Fkg. 55 6 PET RITZ F R O Z E N Sauer’s Black Pepper 3 Oz. Can 35' 8' Shortening Crisco 3 Lb can 4 . 1 9 1 0 ^ GALLON PKG. Purina Cat Chow 10 Lb. Bag SOLID HEADS MOUNTAIN GROWN f GREEN ^ A [BBAGE 1 FLORIDA RED BLISS POTATOES MOCKSVILLE - CLEMMONS . YADKINVILLE - LEXINGTON V . \ , V- ,v * ... > W , ( * . '‘- ' V ■ \ .•■■■« a. Vi ' , # ^1 ' Tar Heel Spotlight Department of DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1973 - 9 Cost Of Thanksgiving Dinner Higher [a r t , c u l t u r e and H IST O RY Grace J. Rohrer, Secretary “1 want to know it you could send me any information on William Shakespeare and his work . . ." "Our class is making a scrapbook on the Panama Canal and the Canal Zone. I do not have many pictures. Do you have any pictures, pamphlets or anything that could help me?" "I would appreciate any material you can send me on the Crusade period between ItOO- 1300." And a P.S. to the same letter: “Can you give me a reference on Negroes having more rhythm than other races.” “Our Social Studies Class is making a booklet on the ■ li I A ' < l.- 'i V was Autumn^ ‘Twasautumn, and the leaves were dry. And rustled on the ground; And chilly wiifds went whistling by With low and pensive sound. US Andu V -by Dixie Berg- Acound thr world the cry is Ifor .‘more food. The world’s I people are demanding more to I eat.: And farmers are striving to ■ meet the demand.I But too often produc tive crops I are wiped out by insects or plant ■disease.I Under a joint agreement, the J OUiited States and Soviet Union I are . working together to learn I more about fighting insects and Iplant disease. In September, ■ scientists from both nations met ■ in Kiev to review problems and I progress in managing crop Ipest^.I Dr. J. Lawrence Apple of iNortli Carolina State Univer- Isity, one of 15 Americans in- Ivited to speak at the conference Ion “ Integrated Pest I Management," said the U.S. I and.Soviet Union share common ■agricultural pest problems. I Both nations are anxious to lexchange information on I methods to manage crop pests, ■he said.I Apple noted Soviet scientists I are doing outstanding work in ■ area of pest management Major Jack Downing Q u e stio n s a n d Answ ers Q. I want to know if a widow can receive widow’s social security benefits at age 65. A. A widow can be entitled to benefits as early as age 60 if she is not disabled. She can become entitled to be a disabled widow's benefit as early as age SO if she became totally disabled within 7 years of her husband's death or within 7 years of the last month she was entitled to a mother's benefit. If you feel you meet the requirements, call or come to the Social Security Office, 105 Corriher Avenue. Salisbury, NO 28144, 03:i-G470. Q. My husband died in 1965. I will be 60 years old in January, 1974. I want to start receiving my monthly benefit at age 60. When should I apply for my benefits? A. You could apply for benefits in one of the three months before you are ready to retire. If you will be age 60 in January, 1974 and you want to start receiving benefits then, you should have signed up in October 1973. However, it certainly is not too late to sign up now. We suggest signing up three months before you are ready to receive benefits because this gives us sample time to process your application and get your check to you on the first day it is due. Q -- My husband was killed in — aGtion4uring Wor4d-WaF-II-,-and- I never remarried. Am I eligible for a Veterans Administration GI home loan? A -- Ves. The Veterans Housing Act of I$70 restored unuseH, expired loan benefits to veterans of World War II and later periods, including their unremarried widows. Insects coninents of the world. My continent is Afghanistan if you have any information or materials on Afghanistan, I would appreciate it if you would send it to me.” “If you does mind please send my some important notes on World History and on all Knights and Lord. Please the pictures of the Knights and the Lord . . . Please send some meaning of some of the word that are in World History.” These exact quotations, mistakes and all, were taken at random from letters sent to the Historical Publications Section of the department’s Division of Archives and History. They, and many others, have one thing in common: nothing asked for is related to North Carolina history.Archives and History publications cover a broad range of topics relating to North Carolina history: Indians, pirates, the role of the state in several wars. tobacco. Reconstruction, literature and writers, and many others. Articles in the North Carolina Historical Review cover all phases of the state’s history. One child wrote: "You sent me a pamphlet containing things to order. Well all I want is free information on North Carolina History from Roanoke Island to what we did in World War H”. Unfortunately, appropriations are insufficient to permit the department to publish and distribute this material without charging a small sum which only partically covers the actual cost of publication. A list of publications will be sent without charge; many items are priced as low as 25 cents. A list may be obtained by writing to the Historical Publications Section, Division of Archives and History, Department of Cultural Resources, 109 E. Jones St., Raleigh, N.C. 27611. And one last quote is from a letter which requested: “Please send me any information you can about the Lost Colony. Especially anything airaut what happened to it.” Wouldn’t everyone like the answer to that! The cost of the traditional Thanksgiving dinner will be higher this year than last, partly because of higher turkey prices. However, consumers should encounter no shortages and the holiday dinner still will be cheaper than anywhere else in the world. Although turkey prices are up. broiler prices at the retail level have dropped from the high of 95 cents a pound to around 50 cents a pound. Egg prices have dropped from the retail high of $1 per dozen to 70 lo 85 cents, and farm prices for eggs have dropped from 75 cents to 53 and 55 cents per dozen. All this says is that farm commodity prices move up and down, and many consumers forget that in the past decade farm prices have been on the downside more often than on the upside. In fact, prior to the fall of 1972, egg producers ex- Changes Come To College Changes have come to college courses since those days when the basics-English. history and Latin-were the main academic fare. Today’s students can pick an area of study from dozens offered. But in spite of the large number and variety of college majors, students with par ticular educational and career goals often find that the established courses of study don’t exactly fit their needs. With these students in mind. North Carolina State Univer sity’s School of Liberal Arts has created a program through which a student can design an academic curriculum to meet his needs. The multi disciplinary program, as it is called, allows a student to choose courses from two or more disciplines in order to meet very specific goals or to obtain a broad, libera] education. -The Reformation- According to Jim Petree, a senior from Winston-Salem, "Multi-disciplinary studies really fits the needs of those who want to do unusual things.” Petree’s program isn’t the usual. Through multi disciplinary studies, he is tracing the development of political, religious and philosophical thought to the Reformation. His emphasis is to learn how the idea of separation of church and state evolved. Had Petree been limited to a specified number of courses in one discipline, his un derstanding of the development of thought could not have .spanned the three disciplines. -Theological Career- Steve Alisbrook, a senior from Scotland Neck, is one of 13 students enrolled in the year-old program. Alisbrook plans to go to theological seminary and for dealing with people, he fashioned an area of con centration that will give him a broader overview than any single discipline could. Included in his program are a com bination of philosophy and religion courses, coupled with perienced an extreme depression in prices for a period of 23 months and many were forced out of business. This recital of price figures is not for the purpose of seeking consumer sympathy for far mers but an effort to gain a better understanding of the cycles of price fluctuations producers encounter. Poultry and egg producers are ready and willing to take their chances in the marketplace and never have been recipients of government payments.The best way to assure ample food supplies for the nation is for producers to have some assurance of an opportunity for profit in the marketplace.This is why Farm Bureau has traditionally opposed govern ment price and wage controls which discourage production and attack only the symptons of inflation and not the basic cause excessive government spending. Contact 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. Wed. and Sat. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. that is of interest to U.S. scientists. A major benefit of the agreement, he pointed out, may be the exchange of genetic plant material having resistance to insects and disease.Although comprehensive data on crop damage by pests in the Soviet Union was not available, crop protection against pests is receiving high priority, said Apple. “They have put great emphasis on managing pests with biological controls, such as natural predators and parasites,” iie said. According to Apple, a professor of plant pathology and genetics who now serves as assistant director of research and academic affairs in the NCSU School of Agriculture and Life Sciences, the Russinas are in the business of “manufac turing” parasites that attack harmful insects. He said they have one facility which produces 10 million parasitic wasps per day. The wasp at tacks a moth that destroys deciduous fruit and other insect pests. “Tliey are also using chcmicals in considerable THESOOIHERS I Relieves sore throat pain so fast it's amazing. AVAILABLE AT: SpeciDsore throat / ^ I anesthetic lozenges. The Soothers I by Squibb Cooleemee Drug Store Cooleemee Shopping Center SQUIBB quantities,” he said. The delegation visited an 8,000-acre collective farm where wheat, sugar beets and livestock are the principal products. One of approximately 200 pest control centers in the country serves the farm with complete aerial application facilities. Planes are furnished and flown by the Soviet Air Force, Apple said. Integrated pest management, the focus of the conference, is an approach to control pests, using a number of methods such as chemicals, cultural practices and biological controls. In combining the control methods, ecological and economic con siderations are taken into ac count. Apple spoke at the conference on increasing the disease resistance of plants by altering the plants’ genetics of the host plant. For pathogens, such as viruses, bacteria, fungi and nematodes, to attack, the plant must be genetically susceptible to the parasite, according to Apple. The parasite must also have the genetic potential to invade and live in the plant. Temperature, humidity and environmental conditions must also be favorable. Apple told the conference that plant disease can be controlled by altering the genetics of either the host or the pest. By doing so, interaction between the plant and its parasite is severed and plant resistance to disease is increased, he ex plained. One drawback to this type of control is that pests adapt rapidly to changes in the host plant by altering their own genetics, he said. The conference on pest management is one of four established in a U.S. -U.S.S.R. agreement to study environmental protection. The other delegations are working in the areas of animal waste disposal, damage to crops by air pollution and wind erosion m M SGIVIM i on D D c i g s Chinquapin Check Our Food Specials! Wholesale & Retail • Naval Oranges 3 for 25* • Peanuts 3 Lbs. 4.00 • Sweet Potatoes 10* Lb. • New Crop Pecans • Florida Oranges 2 Doz. 4.00 • Fresh Lettuce 2 Heads 49* • Western & Mountain Apples • Sourwood-Honey & Molasses Mocksville Fruit Maii Vilkesboro Street Phone 634- The power of love breaks down the highest walls. It is Christ who enables us to give up the prejudices and antagonisms that keep us apart. Through our submission to his will and acceptance of his love. He breaks down hostility, the doubt and fear, between persons and between nations. He would love us build bridges of love and understanding to those in our home, communities and the world.A Thanksgiving program and dinner will be held at the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church on Sunday November 18, 1973 following Sunday school. The home department will be the special guest. Each member is asked to bring special items for the baskets for the senior citizens of this community. Mrs. Barbara Seawright and Mrs. Emma Parks are in charge of the program. Rev. E.L. Clarke and George Foote Jr. visited in the com munity on Saturday and Sun day.Mrs. Sarah Cain, Mrs. Lillie Scott, Shirley and Lovella visited Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Scott of Winston-Salem N.N. Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. George Scott and Deidra, Ensign William West, Mrs. Barbara West and Katina visited the Scotts also. Vicky Parks was dinner guest of Maria and Cassandra Miller on Sunday.Vanessa and Priscilla visited Mrs. Barbara Seawright and Mrs. Toulip Parks on Sunday. Mrs. Faye Carter, Algen and Donna visited Mr. and Mr- s.Hugh Carter Saturday. Saturday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter were Mr. and Mrs. Garland Fowler and Mrs. Hilda Miller. Mrs. Hilda Miller was a dinner guest at the Starmount High school Elkin N.C. on Saturday sponsored by Longtown United Methodist Women. Jerry West visited his brother Hubert West Jr. of Chapel Hill N.C. Saturday and Sunday. Wilbur Cain visited his sister and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cain on Sunday. SALE ALL 1974's Now In Stock (from NOW till November 21st) J.D . Furches, owner and manager Come meet and talk with one of our courteous salemen... he'll show_you how to save money 1974 Plymouth Fury We Have A Good Selection of 1973 Lease Cars (with very few miles) DRASTICALLY REDUCED We Have REDUCED All Cats On Our Lot For This SALE OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN Richard Beeding With each 1974 or 1973 car sold during this sale. Tom m y Joyner F u r c h e s M o t o r s iJiiihji"225 Depot Street AUTMORIlfO Df AI.CM8 N.C. Dealer License No. 3861 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER IS, 1973 Summer Festival And Piedmont Repertory To Coordinate Events Shcrirr Joe Smith of the Davie County Department receives a checic from Carl Humphrey, Manager of Davie Central Distribution. The check, a contribution from Hanes Knitwear, will be used by the Davie County Law Enforcement Association. It was presented at the regular November meeting of the Law Enforcement Association meeting. A bloodhound puppv has been purchased by the Association from a sburv policeman, Gary Williams. The association named the puppy “Cookie” and Sgt. Robert Cook of ljury policeman^ Gary the pupp„the Sheriff's Department is keeping the dog and willtrain it. 4 i u u B Y J I M D E A N There is still one problem that persists in the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission's Game Land program. A fellow I know who lives in the mountains stated it as well as anyone. "Back when this area around here was under the old Management Area concept, we had Wildlife Managers actually living in the refuge," he said. “Now, that they’ve moved out and mobUized into teams, we — donU-know-where-toiinithemJ’ “Used to be, when I saw somebody poaching a deer or illegally fishing a trout stream, I could drive up to the refuge protector’s house and tell him about it. Now, I don’t really know how to get In touch with these fellows.” That’s the problem, in a nutshell. Of course, not every outdoorsman will report game and fish violations when he sees them but the really concerned sportsmen will. And they have been a big help in maintaining the quality of these areas. In order to continue to help, they’ve got to have a contact. Now, the Wildlife Commission is organizing a campaign to help the sportsmen help themselves by tapping into the wildlife protection telephone and radio network. Five “ Hotline” telephone numbers: one for Morganton (704-437-5131), one for Jonesville (919-835-6426), for Waynesviile (704-456-9292), Haw River (919-578-1646) and China Grove (707-857-9188) have been set up. These are Wildlife Commission base stations and they are in contact, by radio, with all the Wildlife Protectors in that area. If a hunter sees someone shoot a deer out of season on some lonely backwoods road in the Pisgah National Forest, he doesn’t have to go to a Wildlife Protector’s home or go find him somewhere in the middle of 50,000 acres of wilderness. Instead, he can call the nearest of these five “hotline” numbers and the news will be relayed to Wildlife Protectors who will then check it out. bell good idea to Jot" down these phone numbers on the back of your hunting license right now. But, in case you forget, be on the lookout for a new Wildlife Commission sign which will furnish these tele- (Aonenumbers. Several thousands of these signs are being posted right now throughout the deer hunting territory from Butner to Uwharrie and the western Tnountains;---------------- Basically, they tell you where to call to get help if you see a violation or know of one.Also, at 21 strategic points- locations to be announced shortly-Wildlife Game Land personnel will be stationed in trucks equipped with radios. The agents manning these trucks will be at these locations throughout the deer season primarily so that sportsmen can report violations. These men will also serve as Wildlife Cooperators Agents during the deer season.As with the telephone net work, once a report is received, the information will be relayed to the Wildlife Protectors patrolling the area. In a Joint meeting last week, the boards of the North Carolina Summer Festival and the Piedmont Repertory Company voted to coordinate plans for their 1974 summer seasons five areas.Each board also stated that plans for continuing their respective ventures are con tingent upon clearing the deficits remaining from their 1973 opening seasons. Proposals to coordinate certain aspects of program ming, scheduling, personnel, box office and publicity were adopted to provide better service tto the public and economize on both budgets. The boards agreed that the Piedmont Repertory Company, which operates In the Tanglewood Barn, will present no musicals and the Summer Kappa Club Women Gather For Meeting The November meeting of Kappa Homemakers Qub met November 8, at the home of Mrs. Paul Shew. Mrs. Ostine West presided. Mrs. Shew gave the devotionals using Thanksgiving Is a Spiritual Attitude” as her topic. Minutes were read by Mrs. Oscar Koontz, secretary. Mrs. W. G. Maulding joined the club and Mrs. Jimmy Swain was a visitor. Eight members were present. Mrs. Margaret Daywalt, treasurer, gave a report of bills paid for painting the inside of the Community building. Members were reminded of the Achievement program to be held on Tuesday evening November 13 at the Davie County Public Library. Also the Davie Craft Corner on Nov. 16 and 17th at the Primary School on Cherry Street. Members were asked to help with Operation Santa Claus for Broughton Hospital. These gifts should be be in by December 13. They can be given to Mrs. Shew, left at the County Office Building or taken to Mrs. Lewis Beck at Pennington Chevrolet. Mrs. Shew passed a leaflet to the members on a book “I Can Do It” which will be available through the Extension Homemakers after December 1. This book is designed for parents, grandparents, aunts, uncles and nice neighbors to teach * S iild r ^ from Infancy through kindergarten age. Several program of work leaders gave reports. It was recommended that leaves be used for compost beds instead of burning them. A leaflet on crocheting Christmas ornaments was called to the members attention and Mrs. Snow showed her completed Afghan and another she was working on in a dif- -ferent-pattern^------------- Mrs. Ostine West, Home Agent, presented the program on the “Flim-Flam Man.” She pointed out that selling by mail, telephone or radio as well as door-to-door are all techniques that are booming in todays economy. We should be sure of a product and the person selling it before we buy and be sure it is something we need and can afford. This lesson created much discussion. The hostess served punch and cookies from the dining table to the members present. The December meeting will be a covered dish supper to be held at the home of Mrs. Charlie Souther on December 13 at 7 p. m. Festival will present no plays. For next year’s seasons, the groups will coordinate scheduling to enable theatregoers to attend all of ferings of both companies without attending more than one performance per week. The Piedmont Repertory Company will use one or two directors from the School of the Arts or the Summer Festival and offer employment to technicians and actors, both students and faculty, from the Arts School dependent upon availability and suitability for the roles. If scheduling permits, they will also consider hiring non-equity actors from Summer Festival for one play in order to make better use of available personnel.The groups will draw up a specific proposal to seek funds to underwrite a combined box office. Each organization will maintain its box office at the door of the theatre on the evenings of performances, but the combined box office will save personnel costs for both groups and be a convenience to the public. The Summer Festival and the Piedmont Repertory Company will promote the publishing of a sch^ule listing summer ac tivities of all local arts organizations as a public ser vice. They will also share in distribution of materials for the two organizations. To insure continued coor dination in planning, each board will appoint a representative to sit on the board of the other group. r ABSOLUTE m m S A L E I OVER S A T U R D A Y , N O V E M B E R 1 7 th B e g in n in g a t 1 0 A .IM . - U N T IL ? (Rain Date IVovember 21st) *10,000 Worth Of NEW. DAMAGED and OBSOLETE MERCHANDISE TO BE SOLD! RCA and ZENITH (»LOR TV’s, Sporting Equipment, Stereos, Paneling, Counter Tops, Carpet, Paint, Ranges, Air Conditioners, Furnaces and many other items. * AU Items Sold “Aa Is" Unless Otherwise Stated A t Time O f Sale * All Sales Subject To 4% N.C. Sales Tax , * Delivery & Credit Arraneements Can Be M ade_______________________ ^^JUyUMU/ I ^ * - " 1 Thanksgiving will be here before we know it. And, if you bake fruit cakes they must be baked early so they will have time to set and mellow.At our house I like to bake them for Thanksgiving and Christmas at the same time and store them where they can’t be found until wanted. Our holidays really suffer without fruit cake and I love to bake them. They have a different arom» from-anythlng-clse^wi bake. And, if you start from scratch you’ll appreciate it more. There are those from cake mix bases. Or, a no bake kind. Or you might like to try more than one kind. They are all good. In my collection I have a walnut fruit cake you might like to try. Here is the recipe: Walnut Fruit Cake 1 cup walnuts (English walnuts) 1 cup seedless raisins 1 cup pitted dates Two-thirds cup currants 'k cup sliced dried apricots cup halved candied cherries '/4 cup chopped candied lemon peel One-third cup butter or margarinecup granulated sugar 'k teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon '■k teaspoon all spice 'k teaspoon nutmeg '/i teaspoon mace ‘/4 teaspoon ginger 2 large eggs, beaten >/8 teaspoon soda >/4 cup golden molasses 1 cup sifted all-purpose flour Coarsely chop walnuts, raisins and dates. Rinse and drain currants. Combine well with remaining fruits and peels. Cream butter, sugar, salt and spices until fluffy. Beat in eggs. Add soda, molasses and flour mix to moderately stiff batter. Combine with walnuts, fruit mixture. Pack batter into 6 cup mold or pan. Bake at 275 degrees about hours until cake tests done. Cool. Then remove from pan. Wrap in foil and store in a cool place. Makes one cake that weighs about 2 lbs. and 10 ozs.If you don't like to cook a cake you might like to try this: him i ) NAfyii L o u i e 's 3 7 4 0 N o r th L ib e r ty S tr e e t (A c r o s s f r o m t h e A ir p o r t) Winston-Salem, N.C. 7 6 7 - 4 9 5 0 I Frozen Fruit Cake l'.4 cups English walnuts 1 cup milkU cup granulated sugar 1 tablespoon corn starch ‘k teas^on salt 1 egg, beaten >4 teaspoon cinnamon >4 teaspoon nutmeg >4 teasoon all spice >4 teaspoon cloves 1 teasi^n vanilla 1 cup vanilla waffer crumbs ^4 cup diced, mixed candied fruits '4 cup quartered candied cherries ^4 whipping cream candied cherries for decoration Chop walnuts medium fine. Set aside. Scald milk. Blend sugar, corn starch and salt. Stir into hot milk. Cook over moderate heat until thickened stirring constantly. Stir slowly into egg. Return to very low heat. Cook a minute longer stirring briskly. Remove from heat. Stir in spices and vanilla.Cool. Stir in waffer cumbs, candied fruits and ^4 cup walnuts. Whip cream and fold in Turn into a 1 quart mold. Freeze until firm. Unfold. Sprinkle with remaining cup walnuts. Decorate with candied cherries. Cut into slices and serve. T RE B A R G A I N S I n a l l m a j o r b r a n ^ ........A T L A S . F IR E S T O N E . G O O D R IC H . G O O D Y E A R M onarch Snow Tires Magna Grip 78 Polyester Cord~ Whitewall tubeless P L Y R E P L A C E S 5. 60-13, 6.00-13 7.00-13 6.95-14 7 .3 5- 14 _____ 7. 75-14 8.25-14 8.25-15 8.55-15 8.85-15 9.15-15 P R IC E ^22.50 ^22.50 $23.50 $24.00 $25.00 $26.00$27.50 $21.50 $27.50 $29.00 $31.00 $31.50 F IB E R G L A S S B E L T E D $ 2 .0 0 M O R E F O L D A B A D IA L S 2 ply steel belt whitewall S IZ E P R IC E 155SR13 165SR13 175SR13 165SR14 175SR14 185SR14 155SR15 165SR15 «3 1 .0 0 S 3 3 .5 0 ^ 3 5 .5 0 * 3 4 .5 0 * 3 7 .5 0 $ 4 1 .0 0 * 3 5 .5 0 * 3 8 .5 0 2 P L Y S T E E L B E L T , B L A C K T E X T IL E C O R D R A D IA L , B L A C K 155-13 165-13 165-14 155-15 165-15 $ 2 9 .5 0 $3 1.0 0 $ 3 2 .0 0 $ 3 3 .0 0 $ 3 5 .5 0 155-12 $ 2 3 .5 0 155-13 $ 2 4 .5 0 165-13 $ 2 6 .5 0 165-14 $ 2 7 .0 0 155-15 $ 2 7 .5 0 165-15 $ 2 9 .5 0 S T E E L R A D IJILS 2 ply S t e e l b e l t r a d i a l . Major b r a n d b l e m i s h S IZ E P R IC E FR78-14 $36.00 H R78-14 $38.00 G R70-15 $35.00 G R78-15 $38.00 JR 78- 15 $44.50 LR78-15 $46.50 P lu s old tire and N .C . state tax ^ A ll tire s m ounted and b a lan ce d B d i t y ’s T i r e S e n d e e C O U R T N E Y JU N C T IO N Y A D K IN V IL L E M O C K S V lL b t. District Court :V ^ i j The following cases were disposed of in the regular November 5lh session of District Court with C. H. Dearman, Presiding Judge and Carroll C. Wall, III, Solicitor;Ray Roger Chambers, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor, bond for feiture of $150. Scott A. Ailshie, speeding 87 ^ h in 70 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $65.Johnnie Edwin Hargrove, speeding 80 mpli in 70 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $25.Gregory Robert Talamini, speeding 88 mph in 70 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $65. Charlie Peck, Jr., driving with license permanently revoked. Sentenced to six months, work release recom mended. John A. Powell, speeding 89 mph in 70 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $65.Charles Melvin Clement, violation of probation. Sen tenced to six months. John Wayne Foster, ex- ,wading safe speed, $20 and cost.Merrill Eugene Reavis, non support. Prosecuting witness does not desire to prosecute. Let prosecuting witness pay cost. Ronald Lee Morris, improper ^.mufflers, cost.Jerry Clinton Sermon, im proper mufflers, cost. Lisa Lieux Roberts, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $20 and cost. Jessie James Bobbitt, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor, nol pros with leave. Morris Glen Collins, speeding 90 mph in 70 mph zone, $25 and cost.John Henry Foster, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, and cost.James Daniel Edwards, Jr., speeding 87 mph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost. Malachi Franklin Faison, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Larry Joe Jocey, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone. $10 and cost. rwilliam McCorkle, failure to r^uce speed to avoid collision, cost.iDoris Loflin Beretsky, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Eva Lewis Davis, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Clarence Garmon, worthless check, nol pros with leave.Charles Ronald Williamson, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, ■r'S and cost. . ..John Michael Snyder, pfcsessing loaded firearms on Wildlife Access Area, $10 and cost. .Mary Joyce McCann, speeding 95 mph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost.Bobby Lee Culler, speeding 70 mptrfirsSTHph zonUT^lO and cost. Enas James Gregory, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone and improper passing, $10 and cost.Charles Everett Gibson, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost. Donnie Gene Gibson, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, & and cost. ^M ichael Dale Jones, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor, nol pros with leave; improper equipment, $35 and cost. Paul Matthew Holyfield, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost.Helgia Davis Johnson, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ .and cost. Qetus Ray Miller, speeding I 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and I cost. Lucille Wright Stewart,I speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, > $10 and cost. James Neal Scott, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.. Ricky J. Taylor, improper l^ilfiufflers, cost. George Rad Barnes, I speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Jerry Ellis Hendrix, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost. Samuel Hall, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70mph zone, $5 and cost.Thomas Webster Vaughn, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. John J. Abercrombie, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, I $5 and cost. Michael Collins Miller, ex- I ceeding safe speed, $10 and I cost. Cynthia Dixon Carter, I spewing 80 mph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost. Kenneth Michael Willard, failure to reduce speed to avoid I collision, cost. Donnie Albert Beck, speeding I 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and I cost. James Calvin Greene, ex- I ceeding safe speed, $10 and I cost.Stephen James Macari, ex- I ceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Bobby Edward Smith, I speeding 59 mph in 45 mph zone, I $10 and cost. Della Blackwell Clement, I improper passing, $10 and cost. Lonell Pruitt, improper I registration plate, prayer for I judgment continued on cost. I Oscar Brayboy; Jr., speeding j 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and I Billy Howard Crouch, public I drunkenness, cost. Mary Jeanette Harp, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Wilma Ross York, speeding 80 mph in 70mph zone, $5 and cost. Espy Ray Benfield, Jr, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Myron Blake Carlton, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.James Arthur Bragg, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Douglas Eugene Calloway, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. James Richard Graham, failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision, cost.David William Horniman, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Karlis Leyasmeyer, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Karen Sue Roberts, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Caldonia Sales, failure to drive said vehicle on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost. Francis Bruce Stolba, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.James Edward Stockton, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Diane Kaye Byrd, exceeding 55 mph in 55 mph zone, cost. Mary Slade Davis, failure to see before turning from direct line of traffic that such move could be made in safety, cost. Robert Michael Current, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Warren Douglas Livingston, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jimmy Garland Howard, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Rennie Smith Nance, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Cain Stephens, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Dolly Cooper Sanders, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Joe Blaine Alexander, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost. Franklin D. Sparks, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Carian Edda Barber, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. George Randall Brooks, improper mufflers, cost. Wyndham B. Blanton, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Nancy Christine Couch, improper passing, $10 and cost. William Taft Fleming, public drunkenness, cost. Jerry Lee Miller, public drunkenness, cost.James Willis Overton, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Charles~F. Priddy; Jf7, speeding SOmph in 70 mph zone, $S and cost. Grace McCullough Angell, failure to see before turning from direct line of traffic that such move could be made in safety, cost.Cathie Burns Vaughn, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $S and cost. Terry Scott White, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. James Wesley Potts, larceny and breaking and entering. Sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $50 and cost, be of general good behavior and violate no laws of city, state, nation during period of suspension, two year probation. Ronnie Lee Beckom, larceny and breaking and entering. Sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $50 and cost, be of general good behavior and violate no laws of city, state or nation during period of suspension, two year probation. Michael Andrew Barnhardt, improper mufflers, cost. Robert Wayne Boger, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Dennis J. Garretson, without being licensed as operator, $25 and cost. David Richard Inch, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Sammy L. Strong, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jerry L. Underwood, speeding SOmph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Dana Brett Reed, speeding 80 mph in 70mph zone, $5 and cost. Arthur Wiley Bice, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to three months suspended for three years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C., violate no laws of N. C. during suspension.Teresa Hyde Daniels, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Myron Seth Nelson, speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone, $5 and cost. Gl Training The Veterans Administration reminds veterans discharged between January 31, 1955, and June 1,1966, tliat they have only until May 31, 1974, to complete training under the GI Bill - except for flight, farm, or on-job trainees, who have until August 30, 1975. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE REC.ORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 15. 1973 II Operation 'Santa Claus’ Planned Pre-fabricated Nest? S o c i a l S e c u r i t y . . . . by Hal Griffin It has always been the policy of Congress to maintain the social security program on a sound financial basis. Therefore, the social security tax has increased from one per cent for employee and employer in 1937 to the 5.85. per cent ef fective with 1973. The next scheduled tax in crease is in 1978 when the tax will be increased to 6.05 per cent for employees and employers and 8.25 per cent for the self employed. The maximum base earnings on which social security tax can be paid in 1973 is $10,800 and is sch^uled to go up to $12,000 in 1974. On the other hand, here is an example to give you some idea of the return you can expect from your social security in vestment : A person becoming age 65 this year who has had the the maximum earnings in every year since 1936 and paid maximum social secuirty tax can expect to receive everything he has put into the fund "in less than eighteen months. If this person has a wife who is age 65, the two of them will get a complete return of their contributions in approximately twelve months. Furthermore, statistics show that the person who lives to be sixty-five -can- expect - to - live another eight years.We at the Social Secuirty Office are anxious to see that everyone receives all the social security benefits that are due them under the law. If you feel that you may be entitled to benefits, or if you would just like to know more about social security, call us at 633-6470. Q. I am age 65 and never signed up for Medicare or monthly benefits because I have •never worked in employment covered by social security. My doctor has told me I will need an operation soon and I want to know if I could be eligible for Medicare. My husband is age 63 now. He doesn’t want to retire now. What should I do? A. We can help. Even though your husband isn't retired and not yet 65. he can make an application for social security because he is at least 62. If he files a claim, you can be entitled to hospital insurance under Medicare. He doesn't have to be receiving benefits for you to have hospital and medical in surance under Medicare. For more detailed information you should call our office so we can explain how the law fits your situation. Q. I became entitled to the medical insurance part of the Medicare program July 1, 1973 and I understand I have to be responsible for the first $60 in a calender year. Can 1 count my doctor expenses during the first half of 1973 toward the $60 deductible? A. No. The $60 deductible will have to be met after you become entitled to medical insurance, in your case, after July I. 1973. Q. I joined the Navy after high school and after my discharge I began working for a local company. Last month I was injured in a motorcycle ac cident. The doctor says he is not sure when or if I will be able to return to work. Would I be eligible for monthly disability benefits? A. It sounds like you would be eligible. If you become disabled before age 24 you need only I < t years of work out of the last 3 yean to be insured, and if your condition meets the social security definition for disability, you would be entitled to monthly disability benefits. Call us as soon as possible so we can complete your application. Q. After my husband became entitled to retirement benefits we adopted our granddaughter. Her claim for benefits was denied because whe was nol Birds are apparently getting smarter these days. The above abandoned nest, found recently by J.C. Sell of Cooleemee, is made from nylon net, heavy duty cord and paper (among other things) and completely lined outside with plastic . . . a well insulated and water proofed nest. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Christmas Parade The Mocksville Jaycees and the local merchants association will hold their annual Christmas Parade on Saturday. Dcccmber 8, a( 4 p. m.Clubs, churches and civic organizations are encouraged to enter their units and floats. Awards will be presented in several catagories. For commercial entries only, $10 per unit will be charged. All entries must be assembled al Rich Park at 2:30 p. m. on the day of the parade for line-up purposes. The parade will leave the Rich Park area, go up North Main Street, and follow the usual route through town, turning on Waters Street, then going west on Wilkesboro Street. The parade will disband at Lowe’s Food this year. Anyone wishing to enter a unit in the parade should contact Danny Davis of Route 2, Mocksville, phone 493-6500 or any Mocksville Jaycee. Of all those 65 and over 13.4 percent have completed less than 5 years of school. Citizrr« of Davie County arc again being asked to donate gift items for every patient al Broughton Hospital. Many of tile patients would not receive a gift if it were not for people’s concern.This project, called “Operation Santa Claus", has been very successful in the past.Some personal gift items suggested include: fruits and nuts, cigarettes, chewing tobacco, soft and stick candy, toothpaste and brushes, bath iwder, deodorant and body lotion, bedrooms shoes, dresses (large sizes), slips (large sizes 1. panties, cosmetics, costurrc jewelry, instant coffee, stationary, cotton housecoats, comb and brush sets, shampoo, hair curlers and bobby pins and hair pins, rain coats for men and women, sweaters for men and women, hose, bras (large sizes), white socks for men and women, low heel shoes for men and women, shirts, ties, han dkerchiefs, belts for men, polot socks, after shave lotion, men’s dress pants (wash and wear), lee shirts and shorts (un derwear for men), men's talcum, billlfoldsfor men and women, umbrellas, rain boots for men and women, children’s “Golden" books, postage stamps (new), hair sprays, panty hose, detergents (for wash) aprons for women and dolls (rubber). Ward gifts suggested: ice cream freezer (no electric), reclining chairs, pianos in good condition, record players and records, games for indoors and outdoors, billiard and pool tables, spools of thread, Christmas decorations, scissors (electric), embroidery hoops, zippers, hair dryers, coffee pots (22 cups), sewing machine, small sofas, table and floor lamps, tables, exercise equipment, pictures and paintings, tape players and tapes, hot cups, flower arrangements, night stands, large framed mirrors, and card tables. The gifts are needed by December lOth so that they can be taken to the Hospital on December 12th. Anyone who would like to donate gifts is asked to contact Mrs. Lewis Beck at 634-2145 day or 493-4234 after 6 p.m. or Mrs, Helen Foster, Route 4. Four Corners adopted within the time limit allowed by the law. Has there been any change fn the law that would entitle this child since she has always been dependent on her grandfather for support?A. The time limit for adoption was eliminated in the 1972 Amendments to the Social Security Law. You should call us at fi:i;i-(»7() so we can take another application. Your adopted daughter may be eligible for benefits now. Medical Care The Veterans Administration during fiscal year 1973 spent more than $2.5 billion in com munities throughout the nation for medical and related care Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Cole of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ratledge were Sunday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cain Ratledge. Miss Edna Mae Ratledge received a pin for 14 years of perfect attendance at 0)urtney Baptist Church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon enjoyed a fish dinner Sunday at the home of their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon. Sunday supper guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish, Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and family of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and family. Visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton Sr. Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton of Mocksville, Mrs. Debbie Triplett and daughter of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Jr. and Denise of Statesville and Mr. and Mrs. Bon May, Edna Ann Beck and Bettie Potts. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton Sr. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton. This community extends sympathy to the Clyde Murray family in the death of his father last week. SYLVAN IA TV’S NOW IN STOCK Low Prices, Low Overhead, Financing Available, Easy Terms ALSO Master Charge Now Located In The Old Post Office V o g le r’s R a d io & TV AD V AN CE, N, C. Phone 998-8172 Hearing Test Set For Mocksville, N.C. Electronic hearing tests will be given at 222M North Main St. Wednesdays from 1 to 5 p.m. by George T. McDonald. Beltonc Consultant. Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding is welcome to come in for a test using the latest electronic equipment lo deter mine his or her particular degree of hearing loss. Diagrams showing how the ear works and some of the causes of hearing loss will be available. Kveryone, should have a hearing test at least once a year if he has any (rouble at all hearing clearly. Even people now wearing a hearing aid or those who have iieen told an aid won’t help should have a hearing test and find out about the very latest hearing aids. If you cannot come to the office we will come to your home and give you a free hearing test. Just fill out the coupon below: Beltone Hearing Aid Center 122 Oakwood Drive Winston Salem, N.C. I would like a free hearing test in my home. Name Address. City____ P u t our Christm cis C lu b at the top of your lis t E S B B & T uHAr.4{.M i i corviHANv 12 - DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 15. I'JTS Sunday School Teachers Honored Bits Of Life Governor James E. Holshouscr, Jr., has proclaimed the week of Nov. 19-25, 197.1, as “Honoi Sunday School Teachers Week in North Carolina” and has urged that the thousands of teachers across the state be recognized and honored. The governor’s proclamation noted the selfless efforts of the teachers in their hours of preparation and commended them for providing ‘‘the moral and spiritual nourishment to sustain us in this troubled time.” “They spread the seed of comfort, compassion and confidence in the future,” the proclmation stated.The text of the proclamation is as follows:"WHEREAS, thousands of Sunday School teachers in North Carolina and throughout the Country serve in a selfless mariner to proniote the good in our everyday lives; and ■‘WHEREAS, the lessons learned in Sunday School classes provide the moral and spiritual nourishment to sustain us in this troubled time, and spread the seed of comfort, compassion, and confidence in the future; and “WHEREAS, Sunday School teachers devote many hours of their time in preparation to leach without pay some of the great lessons of things spiritual; and “WHEREAS, it is fitting and appropriate that the efforts of Sunday School teachers ue recognized and honored; “THEREFORE, I proclaim the week of November 19-25, 1973, HONOR SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS WEEK IN NORTH CAROLINA and commend this observance to our citizens.” The governor’s proclamation marks the sixth straight year that “Honor Sunday School Teachers Week” has been proclaimed by the stale’s chief executive. Former Governor Dan Moore began the practice during his second year in office. North Carolina was the first state to begin an observance to honor its teachers in church schools and Sunday schools. Several other states have since begun similar observances. The week has been pushed by Burr Patehell, Raleigh hosiery mill executive. Patehell, a native Ohion, was the victim of a broken home and credits the teachinas~ani-example__oJ. a^ Sunday school teacher with giving him the guidance needed to lead a useful life. He has been a crusader on behalf of the teachers ever since and over the last six years has urged the statewide observance. He |H3rsonally has called on the governors of six slates to request they sol aside the week. “Most ppnpip simply do not realize the sacrifices Sunday school tcachcrs makii in doing Iheir jobs,” Patehell said. “Many of them give up weekend outings, Saturday night ac tivities and all those other things that mean so much to the rest of us so that they might be prepared to share the Word of God with their classes.” “And in addition to the tme spent in preparation of their lessons, a good teacher spends additional hours in many in stances, ministering to the needs of their class members. The teachers, for the most part, are a dedicated group of people who largely go unrecognized and unrewarded for tlieir ef forts. I (hink it is past time that we said 'Thank you’ and this special week is the place to begin.” Patehell urged churches this year to honor retired teachers as well as those currently serving in Sunday and church schools. The suggestion was given impetus by the wife of ^ v . Holshouser.The daughter of a Baptist minister, Mrs. Holshouser presented the first two cer tificates this year to two retired teachers, Miss Ellen Brewer and Miss Ann Eliza Brewer, longtime Sunday school teachers and former members at First Baptist Church of Raleigh. Miss Ellen Brewer taught at the church and served as the director of a children’s department fo 55 years. They are the daughters of Charles E. Brewer, former president of Meredith College and grand-daughters of Samuel Wait, first president of Wake Forest University.Patehell has available free certificates of appreciation for use by churches in honoring their teachers. They are available on request by writing to: THE SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS, Raleigh, N.C. 27610. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS 3920 NEW BERN AVENUE RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA 27610 The Runaway By R08C0E BROWN FISHER “Something excited the team," >he said. "You could tell lt| i was a runaway. Father had always been able to stop an excited ■:; horse ortnule... but not this time.^' <A runaway was nothing new .. ----, .............. — .happened real often when he was a lad. Now It’s automobiIe;$runaway was nothing new to Grandpa Brown. They!-iiouiiened real often when he \---------------:—wrews. Nonethelesa, Grandpa listened intently as the little old:i lady told the story: sway: Everyone was holdln B lady tolt________Hie wagon swayed from one side of the road to the other. Everyone was holding on tor dear life. The wagon was full — the S; whde family. ,Mother was holding the flve-month-old baby in her arms, ti a Brother Jim grabbed several of the other little ones. Mary was:;;: :;i: crying. Little Joe’s face was white with fright. The wagon j:;: S continued to bounce and swerve while father tried desperately tog slow the frightened horses.Down the road they went! Then out across a field. The wagon :|;; •••; hit a gully. Everyone except mother, the baby and George wasij thrown clear■•S One horse broke loose, ran off, and stopped; the other stood trembling, father still holding to the reins.The family got up, one by one . . . and then mother with the :i;i baby in arms. It seemed a miracle — nobody dead! Mother!:;: startedtokissthebaby,thenhesitated.ttwaslifeless! .................................the ba' .......................Mother had held to her besom during the MRS. JAMES E. HOLSHOUSER, North Carolina's first iady, presents Certificates of Appreciation to longtime Sunday school teachers. Miss Ann Eliza Brewer, left, and Miss Ellen Brewer, center, at their home in Raleigh. aby tightly I.. excitement of the runaway. Sne had held it close.. .too close. In;-:;her anxiety and fear, the mother’s arms had been too tight ;i;i around the delicate body of her baby.It was strange — very strange — no one hurt except the baby g; I;!; in mother's arms.And soj we too, unrealizingly crush the life out rf many " A representative of the Women’s Fellowship of the Macedonia Moravian Church, Mary Louise Kapp of Advance Rt. 1, looks over some of the traditional handicraft of the early Moravians. These traditional items will be shown and sold from a special booth at a bazaar to be held Saturday at the Smitn Grove Ruritan Club. Miss Kapp is wearing the traditional dress of the early Moravians. Macedonia Moravians Bazaar • precious !'LIFE.. . and we do not mean to.1 can still see the face, the tear-dimhied eyes of the lady who g: ;$ told Grandpa and me the story. She was Mary, one of (he girls in i;!: thewagonoftherunawayteam. Union Service The First Baptist, Methodist and Presbyterian church will have a union Thanksgiving service on Wednesday, November 21, at 7;:i0 p.m. in the First Presbyterian Church. Rev. Charles Bullock, minister of First Baptist Church, will bring the Thanksgiving message. A special offering will be received for the Assocation for Retarded Children. The public is invited (o attend. Christmas In Old Salem Eight Attend 4-H Jr. Leader Retreat 4-H Junior Leaders from Davie County enjoyed a ^weekend at Penn 4-H Center fo^ the annual Fall junior^Leader's Retreat held November 9 and 10. The theme was “Color My World.”On Saturday, following registration and lunch, four sessions were offered that in cluded the topics “Me, Myself, and I”, “I’m O.K. - You’re O.K.", "There’s A Place For ............^_____ ~ W ’r«nd-‘M-Ghangin&World”_ —dayi>y-day.---- The sights, sounds and smells of Christmas-time long ago are re-created each December in Old Salem, restored Moravian congregation town. Called "Salem Christmas - 1800” the one-day event is a part of the program of interpretation of Old Salem, Inc . ‘h" nrn- profit organization responsible for the restoration and qjeration of the Old Moravian town.Research has shown that most of the Christmas activities in Salem in 1800 were centered in the church, where special services were held and where today many of these traditional forms of worship still are observed at Christmas. Outside the church, thougii, Christmas in Salem was largely a continuationof the closely-knit community life as it was lived Your Happy Shopping Store t h e L iv in g B ib le WRITTEN IN MODERN, EVERY DAY EASY TO UNDERSTAND LANGUAGE Usually <9.95 *7.8 8 Here's the gift for the entire family. Hand some embossed dark green vinyl binding, large easy to read type, providing the Word of Gpri in terms relating to life today. A dance Saturday night was followed by a meaningful vesper program. Sunday morning’s Worship Service was planned and carried out by Davie’s 4-H LEADERS.Attending the Retreat were Terrie Potts, Dawn Ingram, Teresa Myers, Maria Wright, Lynn Hauser, George Leagans, Danny Smith, and Zero Smitli. Nancy Hartman, Home -Economics JlxtensiQn AgenL_ accompanied the group. All 4-H The craftsmen worked at their benches. The women cooked and spun. Hie night watchman made his hourly rounds. The children studies their lessons. Frequently music could be heard coming from trombone choirs on the streets or from singers and in strumentalists inside the homes. And over all, the spirit of peace and love was clearly ^ident. that visitors may walk in the streets as well as along the brick sidewalks. Occasionally a covered wagon rumbles past, offering rides to children. Or a liorse olops by. its rider wearing (>ariy Moravian dress ahd often carrying a lantern. A night watchman strolls the streets, blowing a conch shell and calling the hours with chants written in the 18th century in Saxony and brought to America by the Moravians. Bands move from corner to corner, playing traditional Christmas chorales and carols. Visiting children are invited to roll hoops, fly kites and play other old games on Salem Square. In an open area, a pig roasts on a spit, and, nearby, a craftsman demon strates how candles were dipped. tighting^forihe^went-is-by- torches, lanterns anu candles. Five of the restored buildings in Old Salem are open, wwith special activities typical of Salem in 1800 going on in each- baking, coffee roasting, needlework, craftsmen working at tinsmithing, joinery, gun- smithing, pottery. A special feature is the music by a chorus, organ, vocal soloists, flutes, , harpsichord, string quartet, guitar. All participants are in early Moravian dress, but spectators also become a part of the event as they join in the singing and stop to chat with friends—just as did the people in Salem in 1800. The event is presented in two segments—from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. and again from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. This year’s date is Tuesday, December 11, 1973. Ticket sales begin November 12, 1973 and must be ordered in advance. Prices for each event are $2.00 - for adulLs-and 50i. for_students. For tickets write Department of Information, Old ^lem . Inc., Drawer F, Salem Station, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27108. The Women's Fellowship of the Macedonia Moravian Church is sponsoring a bazaar at the Smith Grove Ruritan Club on Saturday, November 17, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Food items of hamburgers, hot dogs, sugar cake, love feast buns, fried apple pies, per simmon pudding, cup cakes, coffee and cake will be served. A large variety of handmade items will be sold. The craft booth will include decoupage, ceramics, knitting, sewing, Christmas decorations, winter gardens, wood and leather articles. Bakery items of breads. cakes, pies, and cookies will be included in this booth. Since Macedonia is the only Moravian Church in Davie County, many traditional items will be sold such as homemade ^ beeswax candles, candle holders, coffee mugs, sugar *1 cake, buns and cookies. "The public is invited to come to this bazaar. You will find this an excellent opportunity to do your Christmas shopping”, said a spokesman for the fellowship. Picasso Picasso reigned over the world of art at 90. Livengood’s CUSTOM U PH O LSTER Y » 12 Years Experience » Free Estimates • Pick Up ■ Delivery DIAL AFTER 5 P.M. 634-5646----------- Sanford Road Mocksville, N.C. M y G o o d G uys w ant to give you Junior Leaders are eligible to attend the retreats which are held twice yearly. The 1974 Spring Retreat is tentatively scheduled for March 24- - 25. Contact the 4-H office for fur ther details. Supper Meeting Is Planned There will be a Congregational Supper Meeting at the Cooleemee United Methodist Church on Saturday, November 17, at 5:30 p.m.Following the covered dish supper, which will be provided by each family, everyone will move into the santuary for the meeting. A film will be shown on stewardship after which there will be a question and answer period in regards to the proposed budget. Sunday, November 18, has been designated as Loyalty Sunday, with a follow-up Sunday on November 25. Rain Fall Last Week: .09 5 - 5 - 7 2 5 $ 5 ,0 0 0 d e p o s it- 5 y e a r te r m - 7 .2 5 % in te r e s t It s t h e h ig h e s t b a n k r a te a llo w e d b y F e d e r a l r e g u la tio n , A v a ila b le n o w a t C e n tr a l C a r o lin a B a n k . C entral C a ro lin a B a n k It is this simple, unhurried, warm-hearted atmosphere that “Salem Christmas -1800” seeks to recaptiire by re-creating the character of the town as it was nearly 200 years ago.The streets of the historic area are blocked to traffic so Cards Of Thanks POWELL The family of the late Mrs. Mary Allen Powell of High Point who died on November 4, wishes to express their thanks to their many friends, neighbors and relatives for their ex pressions of sympathy. Also for their visits, prayers, and thoughtfulness in sending flowers and all other acts of kindness. SOOTS The family of the late Floyd Soots expresses their sincere appreciation to their friends and neighbors for the food, flowers, prayers and many kindnesses during their recent bereavement. May God bless each of you. ANDERSON I wish to express my appreciation for the nice gifts and cards I received on my 94th birthday. My thanks to all. Mrs. J.G. Anderson Cornatzer Bill Bullard has been un dergoing tests and observation in Baptist Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Leonard were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams Week end guests of Mrs. Ethel McDaniel were Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Bailey of Rockhill, S.C. and Mrs. Sally Riddle. Woodrow Bailey was honored on his birthday with a supper Friday night at the home of Mrs. Ethel McDaniel. Those attending vwre Mr. and Mrs. Bill McDaniel and boys, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Campbell and girls, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank, Randy and Eddie, Rev. and Mrs. Derry Barnhardt and boys of Walnut Cove and Mr. and Mrs, Danny Frank, Sunday luncheon of Mr. and Mrs, Homer Potts were Mr, and Mrs. Weldon Allen and Weldena and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Uvingood,Debra McChargue of Atlanta, Ga. was a weekend guest of Mr, and Mrs. Gray Barnhardt, Cathy Hinkle spent Saturday u'ilh Mr and Mrs. Homer Potts. D o d g e 6 0 " l ^ n i v e r s a r y D e a L 7 4 D A R T . Dodge Dart—the popular compact with over a million owners. Dart has what people want In a compact; It's low-priced, economical to operate, and weli-engineered with plenty of room inside and in the trunk. People aiso want the kind of dependable 74 DART SWINGER HARDTOP. deal the Dodge Boys always try to give- backed lip by dependable Dodge Boys' service. There are six compact-priced models for 1974, from the Dart Swinger hardtop (just about the oniy compact hardtop around) to the Dart Custom four-door sedan. •74 DART SPORT •74 DART CUSTOM SEDAN.O a d g e COUPE. OSSffXStfS AUIHOWZBO DEAienS S E E TH E G REA T CO M PACT-D A RT (and tell bm Honey sent ya). FURCHES MOTORS 225 DEPOT STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. IE D 0D6E B O Y S « Deaths And Funerals IMVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1973 - 13 : W.H. McDANlEL SR. William Henderson McDaniel ISr., 84, of Mocksville, Rt. 7, a Irfetired employee of R.J. iReynolds Tobacco Co. in I Winston-Salem, died at 11:10 Ip.m. Nov. 7 at Manor Care in I Winston-Salem.He was born in Davie County |to John Henry and Elizabeth Jones McDaniel. He was a nember of Oak Grove United ilethodist Church near here. Ai^viving are four daughters, |Mrs. Ruth M. Wilkins of alisbury, Mrs. Betty M. Wright nd Mrs. Doris M. Gaither, both Winston-Salem, and Mrs. iLoraine Blackwood of oleemee; seven sons, J.E. IcDaniel of Taylorsville, iarry L. McDaniel of Elon Allege, Buford M. McDanicl of ,^ew York City, W.H. McDaniel ur. and John N. McDaniel, both hf Mocksville, Rt. 7, Joe C. McDaniel of Winston-Salem and [lames F. McDaniel of Atlanta, 3a. The funeral was held last hursday at Oak Grove United iJethodist Church. Burial was |n the church cemetery. k > Church News MACEDONIA MORAVIAN There will be a union hanksgiving Service at acedonia Moravian Church on Wednesday, November 21, at 7:30 p.m. Participating churches will be Smith Grove United Methodist Church, Dulin Methodist Church, Bethlehem Jnited Methodist Church, Hand Pentecostal Church, 3reen Meadows Baptist “hurch, Yadkin Valley Baptist hurch and Macedonia oravian. Special music will be ovided. Also, there will be a e'Feast. TRAINING SESSION I There will be a training forkshop meeting for all Hethodist women in Davie jhty on Tuesday, November %h; at First United Methodist hurch in Mocksville. iTBe workshop for United Ilethodist Women will be cted by officers , of the homasville District. BETHEL lAIweekend revival will be tld at Bethel United Church jihning Thursday, November through Saturday 17. Ser- ,0® will be held each night-at— Eso^o’clock. Special music will te presented each evening by te ' Christianaires, the rusaders and others. Rev. acic Luther, pastor, will REVIVAL I Revival Services are now in ^gress at Edgewood Baptist nurch in Cooleemee and will Intinue each evening through Jitur^y at 7:30 p.m. iReV;. Jim Pye of Sum- lerville, S.C. is the visiting linisier. There will be special ^.jing each evening with the livior’s Quartet of Cabarrus fcunty highlighting the musical ogram on Thursday. )leemee Baptist l^eekend Revival be First Baptist diurch in nee will host a weekend vival beginning Thursday, nber 15 and continuing 01^ the Sunday morning hip service at 11 a.m. The ning services will begin at »pjn. nightly, lickey Stout of Cooleemee J a student at Wake Forest Jiiversity, will be the langelist for this revival and 111 bring with him some young lople from surrounding llleges, who will participate in Friday and Saturday ning and Sunday morning vices.jiuest soloist will be Gene jo f Wake Forest and rry Larkins of High Point (lleee. Christy Farrior of Uth is the instrumentalist 1,'Oarrell Jones of UNC in arlotte will serve as program ■airman. he church buses will run ^ir regular routes for the ning services. However, all irs will be in the adult ser ies as there will not be lildren's Churches on these ghts. There fore, it is quested that parents ac- npany children under age 10 I fourth grade students. V nursery will be provided for I services. although the revival services being conducted by young bple, Pastor Rev. Ray nnell has announced that it is for the youth alone but for I I ages. A. E. HARTMAN Alvin Edward Hartman, 49, of Advance, Rt. 3, died at 7; 15 a.m. November 9 at Davie County Hospital at Mocksville.Mr. Hartman was the owner and operator of Hartman's Grocery Store at Bixby. He also had been a rural mail carrier for 18 years. He was born in Davie County and had lived there all of his life. He was a member of Mocks United Methodist Church and also was a member of the Masonic lodge at Advance. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Hazel Shuler Hartman; a daughter, Mrs. Kenneth James of Winston-Salem; a son, James Hartman of Clemmons; his father, Lewis Hartman of Advance; three sisters, Mrs. Joyce Barnhardt and Mrs. Eudell Barnhardt, both of Advance, Rt. 1, and Mrs. Leon Carter of Hickory; two brothers, Robert G. and Henry D. Hartman, both of Advance; and three half sisters Mrs. Gaither Marsh, Mrs. W.A. Bailey and Mrs. Hubert Bailey, all of Advance. , The funeral was held Sunday at Advance United Methodist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. MRS. NETTIE CLAWSON Mrs. Nettie Hepler Clawson, 71, of Summerville, died Saturday at Moses Cone Hospital in Greensboro.A former resident' of Cooleemee, she was a member of Cooleemee Presbyterian Church. She was born in Davie County to the late Jake and Rachel Cass Hepler. She is survived by three sons, Kenneth Clawson of Concord, Claude Clawson of Greenfield, and Jessie Clawson of Clemmons; two daughters, Mrs. Nettie Lagie of Mocksville and Mrs. Alice Belton of Sum merville; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Hazel Howard of Winston- Salem and Mrs. Mae Warlick of Macon, Mo.; four brothers, Roy Hepler of Cooleemee, Troy Hepler of Charlotte, Hal Hepler of High Point and Guy Hepler of Texas; two sisters, Mrs. Fred McDaniel of High Point and Mrs. Martin Winters of Carolina Beach; 15 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were con ducted Monday at 2 p. m. at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel in Mocksville. Burial was in Liberty United Methodist _Church Cemetery._______ "THERE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING . Ecclcsiastcs 3:1. The Liying Bible. Tyndals Houie Q O t ) ’S F i v e M I N U T E S < $ © 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 Service-Coi Accessories New & Recapped Tires-Gtoceries Hours 6:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. - 6 Days Phone 634-2751 931Y adkinvill^R d^^^1ock8v^^ C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-5148 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 124 N. Main Street Mocksvffle, N. C. Phone 634-2371 rsrmnr |)u4 ttions a n d A n w e rt b. My husband had a heart lick two months ago, but his Itor has told us it will be more ]n a year before he will be to return to work. Should ■ file a claim for disability |efits? If so, when? Definitely yet! By filing liin 2 or 3 months of |aming disabled, the medical urU and other liifuruiation be obtained during the |liag period. By filing early, /irst check should be paid B,i.e., when the S-moiith lliiijt jieriud is up. HARVEY LEE CAMPBELL Harvey Lee Campbell, 68, of Mocksville, Rt. 7, died at Davie County Hospital.' ' T The funeral was held Saturday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Mr. Campbell was born in Yadkin County and was a retired employee of Burlington Industries,________ __________ Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ella Henderson Campbell; a daughter, Mrs. C.B. James Jr. of Mocksville, Rt. 7; two sons, J.D., Dwight Campbell of Mocksville, Rt. 4; his father, Millard F. Campbell of Mocksville; a sister, Mrs. Edna James of Mooresville. MISS JESSIE TATUM Miss Jessie White Tatum, 88, of N.C. Baptist Home, Winston- Salem, formerly of Salisbury died Tuesday at the home where she had lived for 19 years. Funeral services were held at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday at Vogler’s Funeral Home Main Street Chapel, Winston-Salem. Officiating at the rites was the Rev. W.A. Poole. Burial was in Chestnut Hill .Cemetery, Salisbury. Miss Tatum was bom Jan. 29, 1885, in Jerusalem, Davie County, a daughter of the late P. Owen and Margaret Lindsey Tatum. She was educated in the Davie County and Salisbury schools and was a supervisor at the N.C. Baptist Home for 15 years before her retirement. She was a member of Waughtown Baptist Church.Surviving are two sisters in Salisbury, Mrs. Ethel T. Hannah of 404 West Kerr Street and Mrs. King T. Roseman of 428 West Kerr Street; and several nieces and nephews. rbougbts From The Living Bible But when Gallic became governor of Achaia, the Jews rose in concerted ac tion a g a in s t Paul and brought him before the g o v e rn o r fo r ju d g m e n t. They accused Paul of “per suading men to worship God in ways that are con trary to Roman law.” But just as Paul started to make his defense, Gallic turned to his accusers and said, ‘‘Listen, you Jews, if this were a case involving some crime, I would be obliged to listen to you, but since it is merely a bunch of questions of se mantics and personalities and your silly Jewish laws, you take care of it.ActK I8:i2-tr> KtUflottt HtriUg* of Amcrk* LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. p. O. Box 423 State Licensed B. E. Seats, Administrator GIVING NAMES TO THINGS Soma stories will never die. One is that of the Garden of Eden. Here in this virgin beauty. Adam ex perienced something that seems to have made a "voice print" on all the human family. He experienced unlimited space, and he went about giving names to things. Some primeval memory, some vestigal reminder causes man-all men-to be eternally restless, and he never stops giving names to things . .. everything-his food, his children, even the winds that blow become Chinooks, or Northers, or Moriah. These ancient memories can be made productive; YOl^ can make the lives of others your garden; YOU can see men as members of your family and treat them as brothers; YOU can let the service you render give names to things like "generous love," "heartfelt compassion," and "Godly awe and reverence." ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK OCommunilv Advvrtlilng 1973 llllt eoiumn M o tig i 10 oui ,M d « l. W » will ic n p t prlnubla l» im and m v tl.O O tor u d i l» m publllhid. In Ih t can ol ouolationi. tha nama o ( lha authoi and Iha titia and H M Iih a f ol tha book muat ba givan. Addiaai llam i lo "O o d ’i Fl«a M inulai,- B o « 12157. Fori W orth. Ta«a> 781 IB DAVIE FISH CAMP & SEAFOOD Open FrI.-Sat.-Sun. - 6:00-9:30 p.m. Except Sunday 6:00-9:00 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 Night* 492-7155 Route 4 Mocluville, N.C. MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 I This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North Mocksville, N. 0. Phone 634—2161 “Salet and Rentals" CHARLIE BROWN, Jr. ------REALTY Cor 34S Wilkeiboio, Street Moclctville, N. C. 27028 Ofllce (704) 634-2213 Home (704) 634-5230 Telephone: D«y or Night JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH 10:00 a.m. Sunday School11:00 a.m. ______7:00 p.m. Worship Service FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ____Cooleemee, N £ ,____________ SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH R A Y ’S H O M ES 1132 YADKINVILLE HIGHWAY MOCKSVIUE, NORTH CAROLINA 27028 TEL. 704/634-3625 Jerry Hannon ^URCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH &‘e« ^ F c"hurchRev. Austin Hamilton Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. MC HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Gerald P. Wallace Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Servicc 11 a.m. -MOCKSyjLLR.PF.NTFCOSTA 1. HOLINESS c h u r c h Harrison B. Hickling, Mmister School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. M on.-Youth Night 7:30 p.m. LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN , Mocksville, N,C.Rev. Maik Jordan---Sunday SchooMO»-.m.---------Morning Worship 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Rev. Ardis D. Payne Bethel Methodist 9:45 Cornatzer 11 a.m.> p.m. AL P a r k s & S c o t t Insulating Service ________ Mockivllie, N. C. 27028 Cooling In The Summer - Warm In The Winter Office Phonei 634-5939 METHODIST CHURCH M ^T^Ab^RFn § X { W u^c"h° '^ ir a ? 8 u R C H FORK BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH l^?f!W u"R C H CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH uNi: HOl In K S 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 Service 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Wedne»]ay Ser^ce7:30 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Bixby THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH ForkjJ^.C.The Church of the Ascension Church School 10 a.m.Morning Prayer, Setmon 11 a.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. Norman Frye O nFork-B ixbyl- Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11- a jn.Evening Worship 7 p.m. er Service Wed., 7 p.m. MARGARET’S ____BEAUTY SALON_____ Open Tuesday through Saturday Phone 634-2318 YadkinviUe Road Morning Worsh CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N.C. EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2148 MI JaPa GREEN MILLING COa, INC. Daity Flour We Cuttom Blend 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST ON MILLING ROAD Lonny G. Liebelt . Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m. Morning Wbrship 11 a.m. BEAR! NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH . URCH OF GOD l.W. Ijames, Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m.Worship Service 1 p.m.Prayer Meeting Wed., 8 p.m. CATTm iCM ISSlON Sundays at 10 a.m. - Sunday obligation fulflUed also at anuci- patory mass on Saturdays at 7:30 134-3114 01246-2463 CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY R S f R W e ‘4(Ephemis) BLAISE BAPTIST Rev. A.C. Cheshire. Pastor Morning Wonhip 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7:45 pjn. ille MORRISON-STUDEVENT FUNERAL HOME INCa Protect Your Family • In Our Mutual Burial Association Phone 634-2514 I MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Custom Ornamental Iron Work Steel Fabricating -Commercial & Resldental- Portable Welding Service Phone 634-2379 315 WUkesboro St. ^CH M j^oofsr CHURCH R^tIiod'ist^urch COOLEEMEE UNITED BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHOB|ST CHURCH W 0 « D ? S « 'C ^ “ BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO., INC. “Where Comfort And Economy Meet” 701 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N, C. Phone 634-6131 ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION METHODIST FIRSpr^‘ EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 %jn. Training Union 7 p.m. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH PlisBYTERlAN CHURCH PIieI bYTERIAN CHURCH pjn. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Saliibury Street Phone 634-2735 TELEPHONE B A V ia 9 0 U N T V ANSWERING SERVICE Profestional-Commercial-Residential Open 8 ».m. - 9 p.m. - 7 Days 124 S. Main St.^ MocksviUe, N. C.Pilone 634-5200 138 North Main St.Phone 634-2129 or 634-2120 JEROME'S OF MOCKSVILLE 167 Saliibuiy Street Phone 634-2626 NONE SOLD TO DEALERS SELF BASTING H E N TURKEYS Oooleemee SUPER MARKET OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS Til 8:30 P.M. C O K E S 09 OUR PRICES GOOD M O N D AY TH RO U G H SATURDAY SAVE W ITH OUR LOW ER PRICES VALLEYDALE 100% PURE 6 QT. SIZE P lu s B o ttle D e p o s it LIBBY'S FRUIT COCKTAIL LIBBY'S ASST. ER U IIiLQ A L= 303Cans 9V4-0I.Can $ |0 0 39< Ubb)^H Z s ii^ I p in e a p p p SLICED CRUSHED LIBBY'S ASST. VEGETABLES PAMPERS OVERNIGHT 303Cans Box of 12 $ |0 0 7 9 * MRS. FILBERT'S MAYONNAISE CAMPFIRE MINIATURE OR REG. MARSHMALLOWS Plllsbury X-Light — Buttermilk CAi^NED BISCUITS STAR KIST CHUNK TUNA DAHIME PAMPERS 4 2 QuartJar Bag Shii.Cans Cans Boi of 30's 7 9 ‘ 2 5 * 45< 8 9 * $ |5 9 FRANKS 12 O Z. PKG. 7 9 c U.S. CHOICE WESTERN GROUND club!,^ BEEF c Lb. PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING SNOWDRIFT $ 1 093 L b .^ 1 Can I FARM LAND C A N N E D H A M S M A X W E LL H O U S E Instant Coffee 1 0 0 1 . Jar M D I—TO P Q U A L IT Y SUGAR 5 Lb. Bag T 1 >\^«eWELt«OUSt R E G .- D R IP O R E . P E R K COFFEE 1-Lb. Bag LIPTON TEA BAGS 100 Ct. 09 Gerber's-Strained BABY■ 4V 2 0Z. FOOD " c A L L FLA V O R S JELLO Box PET—HI Q ICE MILK 1/2 Gal. Can 4 5 c FRESH Tomatoes 39Lb. FLO R ID A CELERYLARGE STALK CRISCO PURE VEGETABLE 3-lb.Can $ |2 9SHORTENING HUNT'S tHICK RICH TOMATO KETCHUP % 29* HI-CASST. ^ ^ , FRUIT DRINKS -a 2 8 * DOLE PINEAPPLE and GRAPEFRUIT or PINEAPPLE DRINK 46-01.Cans $ |0 0 NESCAFE HOUSE e «INSTANT COFFEE k *1 " PAPER TOWELS 3 LAUNDRY DETERGENT & 59* llTHRlSbM TISSUE sM it a r y * n a pkin s ......7 9 * ■ ¥ The C hiefs.. . (left to right) Darlene Sm ith, chief cheerleader, protrays the school spirit with a big yeU. Dancing Boots chief, Sandra Q o ntz, provides rh y th m .. . Add high stepping chief m ^orette, Q nd a Frye and feature twirler, Lynn M cCullough and you wind up with an enjoyable evening o f football. Backing The War Eagles D A V m C O U N T Y Feature - IB November 15, 1973 Behind every good football team . . . There's lots of pretty girls. And Davie County High School qualifies as a winner in both categories. The War Eqgles clinched the North Piedmont Conference Division Two chaitipionship after loosing only one game this season and will compete in the playoffs for the first time since 1965. And the pretty girls . . . No one could argue this point. There’s oodles of them at each and every game, providing overwhelming moral support. First comes the cheerleaders, who lieep things lively during the entire game. They are joined at half-time activities by the baton-twirling majorettes. And last, but certainly not the least, is Davie’s newest addition of pretty per formers . . . the Dancing Boots. These 16 talented young ladies have become quite popular with the fans, as well as the players, during the three years they have been organized. Like the cheerleaders and majorettes, to perform correctly requires lots and lots of practice. These girls, under the direction of their advisor, Mrs. Susan Wall, practice one and a half hours each day and two hours on Thtireday nightS. In order to become a Dancing Boot, the participants were judged on their own original dance routine, a selected march routine, appearance and attitude. After the Dancing Boots squad has been selected a chief is chosen to lead the group. She was selected by Mrs. Wall and Miss Martha Hoover, a Davie High graduate and last year’s chief. This special young lady is judged, not only on her capabilities, but also on her ability to accept responsibility and her co operation. Although the most important thing is winning the football game . . . it’s a known fact that moral support is a contributing factor . . . And don’t ever under estimate the power of a woman. ...mm *** ________ ^ w ^ Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer Dancing Boots - sitting L-R Pam Moore, Sharon Nichols, Gloria Rivers, Sandra Clontz, Fredia Williams, Jodi Butner, Vicky Riddle, Betty Denton, standing L-R Athena Redm ond, Cindy Shelton, Pam Foster, Jeannie Scamon, Lynn James, Beverly Brown, Paula Lagel,and Ginger Robertson. War Eagles Cheerleaders - from left to right, Dianne Stoneman, Sallie Ellis, Gloria Ridenhour, Jennifer Cody, Kelly Erickson, Darlene Sm ith (chief), Cyndie Dedm on, Betsy Bingham, Martha Jerome, Vanessa Howell and Kathy Cozart. S ' %•- " " T * ■4 W- Majorettes - L 'R , Debbie Laird, Rene Speaks Cinda Frye (chief), Jane Vogler, Lynn N^cCuIlougb (feature twirler). Sherry Seaford and Rita N!iller. l2B - DAVin COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 15. 1973 JiHH H u n tin g V io la tio n " H o t lin e ” N e tw o rk P la n n e d Deer hunters in North Carolina will see some dif ferences when the season opens on November 19.It's all part of a campaign to improve protection of wildlife resources-particularly In and around Game Lands - and also give sportsmen an Increased opportunity to cooperate In the apprehension of game law violators during the deer season. Several thousand signs are currently being posted in major Davie Democrats To Meet Nov. 20 R.O. KIger, president of the Davie County Democrats, has called a meeting for November 20th at 7:30 p.m. in the Court House. This a county-wide meeting and he urges all Democrats to attend. Farm Bureau Will Meet The Davie County Farm Bureau Board of Directors will meet Monday, November 19, at 8 p.m. in the office on Court Square in Mocksville.Officers for the coming year will be elected at this meeting. Noise And I Controlled The noise of urban traffic and the pollutants which foul the air I are two problems which may have one common control - the ! use of forested green spaces. A North Carolina State University report, which has I amassed the results of world- I wide research on green space as a means of controlling air pollution, suggests that green I space management would make It possible to design new cities I and reburnish old ones so that urban air is almost as clean as non-urban air.Working under the director of Dr. J.O. Lammi of the School of Forest Resources, former NCSU graduate student John { Warren gathered evidence that Wim^s Whims By W im Osborne A Conversation With Johnny “No Television?! What did you DO?” he exclaimed, unable to conceive a time without TV. “We played games handed down through generations, or made up new games.” My -answer brought forth-a request- to name these games."Well, you’ve played some of the games we played-guessing colors, hide-’n-seek, red light. May 1?, cowboy and Indians and baseball.”;‘Which were you. Mom, cowboy or Indian?”“I” ; this squaw answered, “was one of the sneakiest, swiftest, Indians in the neigh borhood.” (Here I lied a little. Actually, I was all arms and legs and kept tripping—over both.) “You’ve had sllng-shots, John. You buy yours at the store—we made ours, not out of plastic, but a strong wooden prong, a piece of leather and strips from an old inner tube.” The inner tube reminds me of our rolling old “tars”—just keep them rolling—I don’t know why, but it was fun. I tell him of this—he wants to know more.“We played mumbly-peg, jack-knife, and — ” “What’s jack-knife. Mom? he interrupts. “Forget jack-knife, my floors look bad enough.” I turn his interest to another game. “Let’s see, you’ve played marbles. We had a game—don't remember what we called it— but we dug small holes in the yard and shot marbles from one hole to another, each hole becoming farther apart. The first one to reach the last hole was the winner.” I'm warming up to memories, and thoughts come too fast to tell him all. "We were a big family, and on rainy days—to keep the noise down to a low rumble—Mom would place crackers around Ihe table, have each child take a place, and at the signal, "Go”, with hands behind our backs, bend over, eat the dry cracker, and try to whistle "Yankee Doodle.” When the rain slopped, out we went to squish mud between our toes, or make "hoppy-toad” houses. Hoppy-load houses are made by packing mud over a foot and withdrawing the foot without having the house fall apart.” I've had his interest, but he hears the TV voices in another room—I can’t compete with Fred Flintstone—off he goes. Another lime I’ll tell him about the scooter his sister got for Christmas one year and didn't know what it was. And, about the time their uncle gave each of them a pair of stilts—we called them "tom-walkers”— and 1 hud to show Ihe kids how to walk on them. Umpteen yearb had passed, but I could sliil walk on tom-walkers!He’s watching TV, and I'm' remembering when I asked my mom, ' What did you DO?" I Dancing Boots in one of their many formations. Pollutants By Green Space deer hunting areas from Butner and Uwharrie through the m.'untains. These signs will furnish the "hotline" telephone number of the nearest Commission base radio station. Sportsmen who observe or suspect a violation are urged to call these numbers, and their report will be relayed to mobile teams of Wildlife Protectors patrolling the area. The key numbers are in Waynesville (704-456-9292). Morganton (704-437-5131 ), Jonesville, (919-835-6426) China Grove (704-857-9188) and Haw River (919-578-1646).Also, Wildlife Commission personnel will be stationed at 21 strategic points in major deer hunting areas during the deer season. These men will be in trucks equipped with radios. Their primary purpose is to provide sportsmen a contact for reporting violations which will then be relayed to patrolling teams of Wildlife Protectors. Each of these reporting stations will also serve as a Wildlife Cooperator Agent where big game kills can be reported and tagged.These Wildlife Commission radio equipped reporting stations will be located at the following points: Barkers's Creek Entrance Road, Big Santeetlah Gap, Fires Creek Entrance, Standing Indian at Wallace Gap, Coweeta Entrance, Wayah Gap, Old Wayah Check Point, North Mills Entrance, Davidson River Road at Looking Glass Falls, Bent Creek Entrance, Green River near Big Hungry Creek, 1-40, Cold Spring Road in Harmon Den, Mill Ridge Entrance Road (Old Rich Laurel Area), Har- miller Gap on Flat Top. Old South Toe Area headquarters, Curtis Creek Entrance Road, Old Edgemont Check Point. S Q U I B B ’S NEW S IZ E A S P IR I P A C K A fiE N.C. I8Iat Upper Creek Road, Old Thurmond Chatham Area headquarters. Old Uwharrie Area Entrance, Entrance to Butner rifle range. trees and shrubs are important in minimizing the adverse ef fects of air pollution - with an added bonus - the reduction of urban and transportation noise. Although slow to tackle herpdlutlon problems, the report indicates that Russia pioneered in the utilization of green belts or sanitary protective zones for pollution control. In other countries in Europe, a number of studies have demonstrated that trees can assist in lowering pollution levels.Atmospheric research in dicates that particular types of plant life in a greenbelt can remove dust, sulpher dioxide, hydrogen, sulfide and nitrogen oxides from the environment.But what does all this mean for modern man? “Green spaces can be useful in con trolling air pollution when they are planned and managed,” says Dr. Lammi.Green^lts can ventilate an area, disperse polluted air, purify the air, cool urban areas and provide barriers to noise pollution.Around cities, corridors lined with trees and parallel to prevailing winds can channel pollution away while dispersing and absorbing some of the pollutants. Along heavily traveled highways, greenbelts can protect man and his crops from vehicular contaminants and dull the noise associated with heavy traffic.Around air-polluting in dustries, greenbelts can funnel pollutants away from residential and urban areas. Around homes, trees and shrubs can be placed for maximum protection against both smog and noise.Trees and shrubs won’t provide a total answer, the report emphasizes, but they can serve to lessen considerably the ill effects of air pollution on the health of modern man. Green space management is a multi-disciplinary field without firm guidelines, the report indicates. Too many differences exist from place to place in political, social and economic conditions, in weather patterns, in the acceptable levels of pollution and in the amounts of pollution present. Each are requires specific guidelines to meet its own particular problems. In cities, large continuous areas of green space are not always feasible, but some measures can be taken to alleviate the new urban development to make use of open building patterns so that air is not trapped within the city. Green buffer strips can be used to separate heavily-used roads and industrial areas from residential sections. City streets can be oriented for air ventilation and heat reduction, improving the city’s microclimate and lowering pollution away from the urban core.Land acquired for greenbelts pro vi des add ft 1 oTi al benef i tS7 improving quality of life by serving recreational needs, for watershed protection, and as links in a regional system of open and green space area, Warren reports. Noise pollution which occurs outdoors can also be reduced by properly-managed vegetation. Recent studies have shown that trees and shrubs can reduce noises such as jet takeoffs, car horns, heavy trucks, freeway traffic and construction up to one-half the level of the original source. AVON CHRISTMAS IS A TIME OF JOY AND BILLS... accentu ate the joys, eliminate the bills by becoming an AVON in your neighborhood ... openings in S o il A n d W a te r C o n s e rv a tio n N e w s The Watershed Committee of watershed program in North the North Carolina Association Carolina is all about and this is of Soil and Water Conservation ^ wonderful opportunity to find Districts meeting in Raleigh how it can benefit our last January, recommended County,” concluded Mr. Angell. Lakeview, Lexington Road and Davie Academy ... call now, coUect, 704-ff73-9828 or write Peggy Long, Route 3, Box 57, Ya^inviUe, N.C. 27055. that 3 watershed workshops be held in the State this year. William G. Greenlee of Mc- dowell County, Chairman of the Ci)mmittee, has announced the plans and locations for these workshops. They will be held as follows: November 26, 1973, Goldsboro, at the Goldsboro Motor Hotel; November 28, Greensboro, Guilford County Agricullure Building; and November 29, Asheville, Hungry Bull Restaurant. An interesting program has been prepared with representatives from the N.C. Attorney General’s Office and the Institute of Government discussing the legal aspects of PL-566 projects. Local people from watersheds now in operation will tell of the problems in getting ready for a watershed project. The SCS people will outline the planning process in getting a project, started. Mr. Brady Angell, Chairman of the Davie District says, “The workshop has been planned for Soil and Water CJonservation District Super visors, SCS personnel, County Commissioners, watershed improvement district officialsr county-wide Watershed Im provement Commissions, all State and Federal agricultural agency people, and any others interested in watershed development. I hope that we can have a good delegation from Davie CV)unty attending one of these scheduled meetings. Our people need to know what the 7 Million Returns In 1970 there were 7 million income tax returns filed by person 65. The taxable income amounted to 30 billion dollars. y o u n g d r i v e r ? It age alone is preventing you from obtaining car in surance at a reasonable cost, we may be able to help you. The Kemper In surance company I repre sent is doing som ething about this problem facing young drivers. Phone or stop by this office for details. I K e m p e r I INSURANCE Mocksville Insurance Agency,Inc. P.O.Box 514____ 634-5917 Mocksviiic,N.C. 2'7028 Special Group Tl ES 1 0 for Special Group Men's SHIRtS Including Fomout Brandt $ | 0 0 Special Group Men's SLACKS Including Famous Brand* $|00 Fashionable Slatted Blinds Solve Home ‘Energy Crisis,’ Add Dimension In Decor $100 C R A N E S S'p W in s t o n - S a le m S t o r e L o c a t e d a t 4 4 9 N . T r a d e S t . . . . I s GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Every thing M ust be Sold...Regardless o f C ost! In these energyconscious days ot luel shortages and air- conditioning "brown outs," homeowners are returning more and more to an ancient solution to the problem ot w in dow coverings— slatted blinds. W indows are very necessary to m an’s psychological w ell being but they’re extremely in efficient — they let heat In in sum m er, and they let It out in winter. So, aside Irom consid erations of beauty and ease of maintenance, the search has been for a window covering that w ill m inim ize this ellect — scientists call It a "therm al barrier."The most efficient device de veloped to date? Slatted blinds. W ith m odern engineering and recent advances in reflective finishes, blinds can make a dif ference of 10“ to 20-' over a window that is unprotected or one covered w ith drapes or a non-reflective shade. A Thcrniul Uurrirr In winter, m odern blinds buuiice liual buck into the room from which it normally would escape through the glass. .So im portant is this therm al effect, in fact, that ii always should be taken into accoiuit when calculating ton nage requirements for air con ditioning and radiant heating tuiits. Inevitably, talk of slatted window blinds brings up dingy visions of the 'thirtios' and the old-lashiont’d, fat louvers we call "Venetian." Yet forty years of improvements in technology and chemistry by sucli manufacturers as Levo lor Lorentzen, Inc., of Hobo ken, N. J. have evolved new designs and finishes that an- the talk ot the home fashions industry. Increasingly, decor ators and designers are spec ifying tlie revolutionary 25mni (less than one-inch widei blinds not only for their ef- fii'iency, but because of the wide range of colors, finishes and the effects which can be obtained. Unlike outdated draiXTies Men's Sport Coals . Fomoui Brandt Include'd COWKOKT PLUS BEAUTY: M odern tape-Jes*, easy tocjean l)linUs like this slim-slat Levulor Riviera in a striped design con serve energy through a "therm al effect" and provide countless new deeurating pussibllities. and window shades, the sleek- slatted blinds provide a crisp, modern look which enliances the clean lines of contempor ary architecture and offers a spectrum of dozens of colors ranging from w arm browns and umbers through the rain bow to low gloss, brushed and polished alum inum , the most reflective surfaces for miixiinum heat control. Kas.v c:unie, Kasy Slay But the most telling argu ment in favor of the new slim-slats IS cost efficiency. Aicording to a recent evalu ation by an independent re search liiburatorv, the aver- at;e installution cost per win dow of horizontal blinds is less than half of "good" dra peries. Not only that, replacement and maintenance costs are way down. too. W Uhin 8 10 years, 8G per cent of our drapes have been replaced, while more than half of our blinds last longer than ten years — m any for a lifetime. Planning a c'lange in w in dow treatments? Look first at the new narrow blinds. You can't beat them for beauty, variety, efficiency and low cost. Look, too, for the Seal of Approval which you'll find only on top quality blinds like the Riviera by Levolor. i t DAVII-: COUNT\' tNTURPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 15. 1973 3B Davie Meets Mooresville Friday Night ForNPC Crown Tlie Davie High War Eagles will battle Mooresville Friday night for the North Piedmont Conference Championship. The game will be played at the Davie High stadium with kickoff set for 8 p. m. Mooresville defeated North Rowan 21 to H last Friday night to clinch Division O.ne of the t>' conference with a record of 7 wins and one loss. Davie won Division Two with a record of 6 wins, one loss and one tie. Coach Bill Peeler’s War Eagles have an overall record of 8 wins, one loss and one tie. In the regular season meeting, Davie defeated Mooresville by 27-14. Mooresville bounced back with four straight victories to win the conference crown. Mooresville is coached by Gary Karriker. Davie’s only loss of the season was to North Rowan, 12 to 27. The tie was with North Iredell, 28 to 28. War Eagles Defeat East Rowan 12 to 7 by Tim Austin Davie War Eagles closed out their regular season last Friday night with a 12-7 win over East j Rowan at the Mustang stadium. / r ’■''1’he War Eagles took a 6-0 g i. lead, lost it at 7-6, and then fought back to claim the 12-7 victory over the scrappy Mustangs.An 8-yard drive midway the final period produced the touch down that enabled the Division Two champions to claim the victory. Halfback Jeff A. Ward plunged over from the one with 5:27 remaining in the game for the decisive margin. The triumph was the sixth in the division against one loss and one tie for Coach Bill Peeler’s War Eagles. They finished the regular season mark with 8-1-1 mark. Both teams’ defenses were effective, particularly in the first half. Davie held East to 119 yards rushing and 15 passing, while East yielded 198 yards on c the ground and only 11 in the ’ air. The War Eagles managed five first downs in the first half, while the Mustangs got three in the first stanza. Davie’s two senior running backs, Jeff A. Ward and Marcus Wilson, gave their team the winning edge. Ward collected 113 yards rushing in 24 at tempts, while Wilson netted 92 in 14 attempts. A fumble recovery by Davie’s David Bean set up the War Eagles’ first touchdown which gave them an early 6-0 lead. Bean fell on the ball lost by Erast’s Kizer Sifford on the Mustang 35-yard line. _____ A 16-yariLjun__by__Wilson.helped move the ball down to the six in three plays. On first down, Ward crashed into the . end zone for the score with 2:03 I showing on the clock. The extra point kick was blocked. East Rowan then slowly gained momentum and the temp changed hands. The Mustangs took the second half kickoff and'launched an 82-yard scoring drive, which consumed more than seven-and-a-half minutes. The Mustangs moved from their own 18 to the Davie 26 in 13 rushing plays, with Vanhoy and quarterback Allen Troutman leading the way with short gains. On fourth down and three yards to go, Troutman handed off to Vanhoy, who rocketed straight down the middle of the field to reach paydirt. The extra point kick with 5:17 left in the third quarter put East ahead, 7- 6. A few minutes later Sifford of East Rowan grabbed a Davie punt on a bounce at midfield and began racing toward the goal. However, the officials had called the ball dead. A few minutes later. East’s Walter Sifford and Davie’s Ron Anderson began fighting. They were separated by their team mates and coaches and ejected from the game. Anderson may be prohibited from playing Friday night because of a rule that states a player, ejected for fighting, will not be eligible to play the next game. Davie gained possession of the football at their 20 and drove for the winning score in the final stanza. It took the War Eagles 14 plays to cover the distance. With 5:27 remaining in the game. Ward went over from the one for the winning touchdown. Davie attempted a two-point conversion run but was stopped short, making the score 12-7. Each team couldn't generate an offensive attack before East once again got the ball with 38 seconds to play. Wilson in tercepted a desperation pass and Davie held on to win the game. ___ Mooresville has been a frequent visitor to the playoffs. The Blue Devils have won the WNCHSAA crown twice, in 1972 and 1961. Mooresville has also been in the playoffs in 1960,1964, 1966 and 1968 so this is the seventh playoff trip for the Blue Devils In 13 years. Davie’s last time in the playoffs was 1965 when the War Eagles were 10-0 in the regular season. Asheboro topped Davie in the Piedmont bi-conference finals. The winners of Friday night’s games will advance to the biconference finals on November 23rd to be played at either Salisbury or Thomasville, depending upon which of these clubs win the South Piedmont playoff Firday night. The Piedmont champion will advance to the Western North Carolina High School Activities Association finals on November 30th, meeting a team from either the Northwestern or Southwestern Conference. This game will be played in the piedmont area.In the Northwestern Con ference, Lenoir meets Watauga Friday night at Appalachian State University. In the Southwestern Conference, South Point meets Crest at Crest on Friday night. 4 4 .V .a 2 V 7 R i 1973 Davie High Football Team Sitting left to right ... Joe West, Mark James, Mark Hendricks, Kenny Spillman, Curtis Stiles, Ron An- Larry Melton, Dickic Kiser, David Dwiggins, David Blodsoe, Lloyd Rollins. Stan Riddle, Randy Boger. derson, Craig Michaels. David Desnoyers. Doug Standing left to right .... Doug Quarles, Tom Eanes, I.akev, Hickey Greene. Kneeling left to right .... Rov I nrry Driver, Billy Clark, Billy Mottinger, Tom Wilson, Terry Steele, Marcus Wilson, Dale Sherrill, .Anderson, Larry West, David Bean, Jeff H. Ward. JeffA. Ward. Davie County S TA T IS T IC S irsi Downs Yards RushiMy y.ircJs Prtssinq Relurn V^rcls V,»r<ls Ppniili/rO Piints Pum blcs Lost The scoring sum m ary : Oavie County . 6 0 0 6— 12E a tl Rowan o 0 7 0 - 7 D - W ard <> run (kick blocked) E Vanhov 36 run (Per>trr kick > T> - W ard t/ u n (ru n fallefl) ^ Ice Skates Early ice skates were detachable, with a blade stopping short of the heel but projecting in front of the toe. In 1830 an Englishman designed the first blade that ran the length of the^foot;------------ IN D IV ID U A L R U S H IN G L E A D E R S P la ye r. Team A lt. Net G a in Avq W ard , Davip Counlv ?•» '13 W W ilson, Dnvii* Coutitv *•» •»? fc'■ Vanhoy, EasI Rovv.iii ie HR I9 Fow le r Efist Row.in ft 30 “i n Driver Oozes And Hits Car The driver of a 1965 Ford Station Wagon dozed last Friday night around 11:05 p.m. and his vehicle hit the rear of a 1967 Oldsmobile on Wilkesboro St. in Mocksville. The accident occurred near the Church St. intersection. Mocksville Policeman Dickie Groce said that Joseph Edwin Phillips, 19, of Mocksville Rt. 3 told him that he was traveling east in a 1965 Ford when he dozed and hit the rear of a 1967 Oldsmobile being operated by Robinette Holmes Feimster, 43, of Garner St., Mocksville. Damage..ln.JJie Oldsmobile.,. Piedmont Standings, Schedule (P inal Standings) S O U TH P IE D M O N T C O N F E R E N C ECom . W L T Thorn.isville 7 0 1Siilistjurv 6 t 1Kantiitpoiis 5 ? 1 L«-«inglon J 4 0 Concord 4 4 0 Statcsvillp 3 5 0Albonifirip ? 4 ? Abheboro 2 5 1 Tn n H y 0 0 0 Tim Austin Ties For £. 1st In Charlotte Race N O R TH P IE D M O N T C O N F E R E N C E Division One * Conf. W L TMoorpsville 7 \ o N orth Rowan 6 2 0 West Rowan 4 3 1 N orth Stanly 1 S 2N orth Davidson 1 6 I Overall W L T0 1 I 7 7 1 0 10 0 Overall W L T8 2 0 Davic County South lr<>doll East Rowan N orth iredi'l! South Row.in Division Tw o Cent. W L T 3 5 0 4 6 0 2 S 1 2 7 1 2 6 0 2 B 0 F R ID A Y 'S R E S U L T S Salisbury 13 Ashi'boro 6 Mooresville 21, North Rowan 14 O avip County 12, East Rowan 7 N orth Stanly 12, South Rowan 7 N orth Davidson 14, West Row.in 7 Kannaoolis 7, Concord 3 Southlrdcll20. North Iredell0 JIM ItMiHINCKK Rock Bass Fishing Is Good Joe Miller of Rockwell returned from his fishing trip witii 32 rock bass, weighing from seven pounds to 12 pounds. Miller’s fishing spot was the Santee Cooper in South Carolina. He says tiie good fishing season is just starting and should be good until Christmas. His rock bass were caught by trolling, using a Mann’s Grub, and a Cisco ICid deep water plug on the same line. Miller said, “nine out of 10 bass were caught with the Mann's Grub, with white and light blue being the best colors." Miller’s biggest thrill of the trip came when he reeled in two, ten-pound bass at the same time. Buddy Baker, the race car driver of Charlotte slowed sown his pace long enough to join Miller in reeling in some of the big bass. George's Big Fish Cooleemee fishermen reeled in the big ones last week, with the largest fish weighing 39 pounds. They were fishing from Drum Inlet, on the Outer Banks, and baiting for the large drums. Terry Dednion caught the largest fish of 39 pounds, which look him SO minutes to land. There were six large drums caught ranging from 30 to 39 pounds. George Jordan, also of Cooleemee, pulled in a large flve-foot fish, and thought he had caught a big drum, George put the large fish on the beach buggy, and returned to their house for the night. It wasn’t until the next day, when he was having his picture made with his large catch, tliat he found out his fish wasn't a drum at all. Tiie big drum, he thought he had, tur ned out to be a hammer-head shark. Others on the fishing trip were Bryan Klutt/., Mike Wayner, Lawrence Page and Lowman Jordan. Rabbit Hunting Season Rabbit hunting season opens Nov. 17 and continues to Feb. 9, with bag limits of five daily, 10 in posses sion and 100 for the season. Gun Season On Deer Gun season on deer opens on Nov. 19 in Uowan County on the locations south and east of 1-85. The season on these locations remain open until Dec. 15. In Rowan, locations North and West ol 1-U5 will open on Nov. 19 but will close one week later on Nov 24. Davie County’s season also o|)ens un Nov 19 and closes on Nov. 24. was estimated at $200 and $200 to the staion wagon. Tractor Stolen In 1969 Is Recovered In Yadkin A Ford tractor, stolen from the Davie Tractor Company of Mocksville on April 16, 1969, was recovered last week in Yadkin County^------------- Harold Alonzo Renegar of Yadkinville Rt. 3 was charged with the larceny of the tractor. Renegar has also been charged with aiding and abetting in the stealing of a 1966 Chevrolet pickup from Veral Dean Baity on October 25, this year. Dennis Shore of Yadkinville Rt. 2, has been charged with the stealing of this vehicle. The recovery of the tractor last Thursday and he charge against Renegar was the result of the combined efforts of Sheriff Charles Speer of Yadkin County and Shefiff Joe Smith of Davie. Renegar posted a $5,000 bond on the local charge. Thom asvillr 26 Lexington 19 T H IS W E E K 'S S C H E D U L E Salisbury at Thom asville (S P C pJayoKsl M ooresville al D avie C ounty (N P C ^layoffs) 4-H NEWS Davie County High School's Tim Austin lied for first place in one of two races held in Charlotte on Saturday.Austin lied Myers Park's Gary Ramey for first place in the high school division of the James K. Polk Memorial road races. The pace-setters were timed in 19:49 in a three-and-a- haif mile race.Davie County’s Mike Bar- nhardt was third in a time of 20:15.In an eight mile race, former Catawba College runner Larry Lanier of Mocksville placed fourth in a field of 45 with a time of 44:50.The eight-mile event was won by former North Carolina State runner Gareth Hayes of Greensboro, who was timed in 40:10.97. Doug McElroy of Raleigh was second in 42:08, followed by Jim Lee of Aurora in 44:50.— Jeff---Quesenbe.rry---of_ Pharmacy Comments Vitam ins E A May Slow A' The chemical reaction of vitamins E and C in the body may be a dull subject for some, but Prevention Magazine explains how the two vitamins together ap parently slow the aging process. Thus the subject takes on a little more significance. Here’s what takes place: Vitamin E is an antioxidant that prevents compounds called free radicals from forming in tiie body. Through such action vita min E preser\'es the pure and chemically unbound 2tO/tG Dial 634-2121 Mocksville, N.C. SHADY GROVE The Shady Grove 4-H Club had their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank Potts. During the business meeting, plans for the Christmas Party were discussed and names were exchanged for gifts. Also, ideas for the float to be entered in the Parade in Mocksville were discussed. Then, plans were made for the club to go Christmas caroling and to make gifts for the patients at Fran Ray Rest Home. New officers were elected as follows: Kathy Nayder, president; Karen Cornatzer, vice-president; Anita Potts, secretary; Ben Nayder, treasurer; Charles Potts and Barron Dulin, recreational leaders; Jill Carter, chairman of club projects for the year and reporter.The meeting was dismissed by Karen Cornatzer. Refreshments were served by Anita Potts and Jill Carter. Jill Carter, Reporter USS North Carolina The Battleship USS North Carolina is now permanently berthed at Wilmington, N. C. Mocksville, now a student at N.C. State, finished seventh. He was timed in 47:20. In the 30-39 age division, Ed Dupree of Faith was sixth out of 10 runners with a time of 55:19. The division was won by James Deni of Boone. Deni, a faculty member at Appalachian State, was timed in 45:30. He was followed by George Conn of Laurinburg and John Bond of Boone. In the 40 and over division, former Salisbury resident Harold Holton of Charlotte was the pace-setter. The 56-year-old runner was timed in 50:07. Tim Austin C o o le e m e e W in s R o w a n J u n io r L e a g u e P la y - O ff We Have The Job That’s Right For You NOW. Choose your skill and leam it while you serve your country. Benefits mclude; guaranteed pro m otion, 30 days’ paid vacation, free travel, job security, and free medical care. Earn good pay while you leam m the Air Force. Contact your Air Force Recruiter. Call: 723-7014 Cooleemee turned back West Rowan by 28-18 in a battle in which two players did all of the scoring to win the Rowan Junior League playoff championship at the Junior Sports Complex Thursday night. David Blackwood accounted for all of Cooleemee’s points. He scored four touchdowns and added four extra points. Ken Kargeannes scored three times for West Rowan. West failed to convert after a score. It was Cooleemee's seventh win against one loss. The defeat left West with a 6-2 record. The teams ended the regular season in a tie for first place with a 5-1 records. It was a close battle on the way. Cooleemee held a 14-12 lead at halftime and led by 22-18 going into the final period. A four- yard plunge in the last period by Blackwood iced the contest. He also scored on runs of 42, three and two yards. Karegeannes returned a punt 60 yards, caught a pass from Manny Brunson for 62 yards and raced 17 yards for West touchdowns. In the consolation game. East Rowan defeated the Salisbury jaycees, 20-6. Graig Harrell scored twice on runs of six and three yards for East. Ricky Johnson made a score on a one- yard plunge. Clinton Little caught a 50-yard pass from Larry Little for the Salisbury touchdown. Brad Holder caught a pass from Mark Cannon for two extra points for East. Two Escapees Are Apprehended Two escapees from the Davie County Department of Corrections was apprehended Sunday around 5:30 p.m. on Center Street in Cooleemee by Sgt. Robert Cook of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department and State Highway Patrolman Jim Goodin.They were identified as Steve Jacobs, 22, of Cooleemee and Paul Williams, 47, of Forsyth County. The two escaped around 7 a.m. Saturday. They were charged with felonious escape. Wild Hogs Killed Three wild hogs were killed by local hunters Mon day at the Arrowhead Hunting Lodge, near Star, N. C. Clyde Leonard of Mocksville, Rt. 3, Jim m y Caudle, Rt. 6, Mocksville and Billy Caudle of Tobaccoville Rt. 1, are shown above with their bounty, each of which weighed over 130 lbs. The three hunted for ap proximately 2>/2 hours aided by dogs obtained from the ---iodgc7^‘Biizz'‘ Leonard was credHed with killing (largest hog while it was chasing Jim m y Caudle. The three plan to go on a wild ram hunt in the near future. Local Jaycees Attend Meeting The North Carolina Jaycees held the annual Mid-Year Meeting November 9-10, at the Downtowner Motor Inn in Fayetteville according to an announcement today by Tommy Turner, President of the Mocksville Jaycees. At tending from the Mocksville Jaycee chapter were Tommy Turner and wife Jenny, and Dick Nail and wife Peggy. While in Fayetteville, the Jaycees attended to the affairs of the corporation of the North Carolina Jaycees as the year’s progress and direction were reviewed. Other activities scheduled for the weekend included a Planning Commission Hearing, Program Briefing sessions, meetings of all Institutional chapters and public speaking competition. Priority programs being conducted by the Jaycees this year are Project School which is designed to involve the com munity in the school system. Drug Abuse Awareness, High way Safety and Environmental Emprovement. This civic and service organization, which has its headquarters in Asheboro, has a membership of ap proximately 12,500 young men between the ages of 18 and 36 located in some 265 com munities throughout North Carolina. TANGLEWOOD STABLES Riding School New Classes Now In Progress For further information call: 634^3468 Kghllghts Channel 2 C A T A L IN A Drive-In Theatre MocksviUe, N.C. 2 Color Hits 2 Starts A t 7:00 Rated “ PC,” n I " O N E O F V j THE FIVE /BEST /p ic t u r e s O F / THE Y E A R I " -V*rnon Scott. U P I No. 2 TIIL'IISDAV, .NOVEMBEH 15 K;n«l'M •The Waltons’ Thanksgiving" A Special two-hour visit with America's most l)eloved family. rilLHSDAY. .NOVKMHKH 15 "Thr Orange Klukbum Sprclal" A celebration in music and comedy featuring Barbara Fairchild, Jody Miller. The Uakridge B<jjs and Charlie McCoy and Special guest, Oiarley Pride FIRDAY. NOVEMBERHi ji:UUP.M "Escape From The Planet uf the Apes” The CBS Friday night movie starring Roddy McDowall and Kim Hunter. .SINDAV, .NOVEMBEH IK 1U::10|*.M "The New .Mayors" Channel 2 News Special featuring newly elected mayors, Jones Norman of Eden, Carl Ughlner of Italeigh, and Paul Clapp of High Point. a t t e n t io n y o u n g d r iv e r s w it h a g o o d r e c o r d Having trouble getting car insurance because of age alone? We have the answer! Through Kemper Insurance, we can offer you the best protection available today . . . and at a reasonable cost. Even If you have less than one year driving ex perience or have a car with you at a North Carolina school, if your record is good, we want to insure you. For details, phone or stop by the one agency where you can say "car insurance" and still be welcomed with a smile instead of a frown. W c m p T INSURANCE Mocksville Insurance Agency, Inc. P.O. Box 514 634 5‘;i7 MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 * 4B - DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1973 yiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiig I I I LINDA’S FllNITllE | I Located on Highway 601 | I 8 Miles South of Mocksville | S “We Sell Wholesale, Retail, Damaged, Seconds = = and Close-Outs on Furniture” = 5 “We invite you to come in and look around S = and compare prices. ” = I SA LE through | ^ s ------ Saturday Only i Smith Grove Hosts District Ruritans I Reciiners • 3 way position h. ^49.95" it Avalon Potts, District Governor, H.C. Gregory, Elmer Beauchamp, president and Joe Helsabeck all o f the Sm ith Grove Ruritan Club make last m inute check-ups on the evening program. L.W. Bibbs, III, vice presi dent o f Ruritan National, commended Ruritans for working together and in stalled the 1974 District officers. by Jerry Paige The Smith Grove Ruritan Club was host to the 11th annual convention of Piedmont District 31 of Ruritan National held last Saturday at the Benton Convention Center in Winston- Salem.Avalon Potts of Advance Rt. 1, a member of the Smith Grove Club, served as District Governor during the pa'st year and presided over the con vention.Piedmont District 31 of Ruritan National has a total of 53 clubs, seven of which are in Davie County. They are: Smith Grove, Sheffield-Calahaln, East Davie, Farmington, North Davie, Jericho-Hardison, and Davie Academy. Approximately 874 members and guests attended the one day convention.Edgar Cartner of the Shef field-Calahaln Club was elected as District Governor to succeed Mr. Potts. Danny Reavis of the Sheffield-Calahaln Club was elected District Secretary; Wayne Reavis of North Wilkesboro District Lt. Governor; and Elwood Clayton of Yanceyville, Secretary- Treasurer. ' A special guest was L.W. Bibb, III, National Ruritan Vice President.There was a spccia! afternoon session for the women featuring Beth Tartan, well-known food columnist of the Winston-Salem Journal and Sentinel. Mrs. Tartan discussed the various phases of cooking centering around the questions most often asked. She gave three cookbooks to women whose bir thdays fell on October 31, December 25, and July 4. Special music was provided by the Sid Hellier Trio. Fred Smith and Marvin Smith of the Smith Grove Club served as ushers for the women. At the banquet Saturday evening, music was provided by Jerry Albea, organist, on an organ provided as a courtesy by the Karren Music Center. The invocation was given by the Rev. Donald Fun(Jerburk of Bethlehem Methodist Church. Entertainment was provided by a man of "many voices”, Wes Harrison. Mr. Harrison has appeared on many TV shows such as Johnny Carson, Gary Moore, and Mike Douglas. He has many sounds on the Tom and Jerry series, the Peter Pan Show, and 20,000-Leagues Under James Earnhardt, Bill Hendrix and Willie Armsworthy prepare refreshments to serve the guests at the 11th atmual Piedm ont N.C. District 31 Ruritan National Convention held at the Benton Convention Center in Winston- Salem November 10th. the Sea. He kept the audience laughing with the sounds of horses galloping, ships jets, and other sound imitations. His appearance was sponsored ----thfough-the-courtesy of Nor- Marilyn Potts, wife o f District Governor, talks with Theolene Myers and Nancy McHan. thwestern Bank.Speaking at the banquet, the National Ruritan Vice President, L.W. Bibb III, urged that rural, America ^ o r k together to meet the challenge of each new day. He noted that there are 1259 Ruritan Clubs in the United States working together. “Get involved. Don’t be like the man that was so bashful that he said he couldn’t lead in silent prayer”, he said. "Solutions of today’s problems will be in the history books of tomorrow.” In addition to the club plaques presented at the business session. District Governor Avalon Potts presented several for outstanding ac complishments. Receiving plaques from Davie County were the following: Davie Academy Club, most outstanding new club; Sheffield- Calahaln, expansion; Smith Grove, for most members present at the annual meeting; Sheffield-Calahaln, best reporting; Smith Grove won a certificate, under rural deeds. Membnrs o f the Smith Grove Ruritan club shown above are seated (left to right) Hoss Foster and Fred McHan. Standing are Elmer Beauchamp, Rev. John Kapp, Avalon Potts, Marvin Sm ith, Glenn Howard, Buck Foster, W oody Bates, Joe Helsabeck, Ronnie Vest, Hebert Smith, Willie Armsworthy and H.C. Gregory. Pholos by David 11. Hauser The harp is the oldest of stringed musical instruments. Davidson County (’onimunlly College has one - and a char ming young harpist to play it. Miss Olive Faucette Jenkins is musician-in residence this year at the college and wherever she goes lo perform for groups, her "David's harp” goes with her. Ttie 65 pound instrument is loaded into her station wagon. Upon arriving at her destination, the harp is put place. tuiKKl and made ready to play. The instrument is played with the fingers and thumbs of both hands. Pedals enable the player to have a wider range of lone. Miss Jenkins, who is a native of Durham, is available to play for civic groups, clubs, chur ches, schools or organizations at no cost. Her services are made possible to Davidson County residents through the North Carolina .\rls Council and the Department of Community Colleges. She is one of five such artists in the state's 57 com munity colleges and technical institutes. A graduate of Durham High School, Miss Jenkins received her Bachelor of Arts degree at Salem College. While there she studied harp with Patricia Pence, harpist at Salem College and the North Carolina School of the Arts. She attended the Salzedo Summer School for llurp each summer during college. In 1972she studied witli Patricia Pence at the Salem summer session in Asolo, Italy.In 1973 Miss Jenkins graduated from the Cleveland, Ohio, with a degree in harp. She has performed on radio, television and with the Cleveland orchestra.Although Miss Jenkins will do some instruction in music at the college, her primary function this year is to perform for the college community with lec- ture-dcmunslrations, Sunday atlernoon concert series, special recitals and other I Swivel Rocliers Reg. $89.95 NOW ’39.95 I ! Matching Couch and Chair $^6 NOW *99.95 | i Sofa Bed and Chair Reg. $189.95 NOW ’104.95 1 : We Sell Famous Brand Names, Such As, Bassett, Camden, E I Schoolfield, Comfort, Alliene, Thomasville (household furniture)= ALSO - Mattresses 1 from Southern Cross, Sealy and Diamond Bedding Co. S llry one of these SouthernI ^ iCros^ Chiropractic'^ f i sleep sets for 30 nights I for home projects and also runnerup for overall work in rural needs.-Tbe-Iwst-elub-Sroilh. Grove, lon us. You keeo it want to or I e. formed in 1960, has 52 members. Officers include Elmer Beauchamp,president; Francis Ellis, vice-resident; Ronnie West, seci;etary^ Woody .Bates, treasurer. Joe Helsabeck served as chairman for the convention. Serving as sergeant-at-arms were Woody BateS^, Bill Burton, Jack David Paige, Butch Cranfill, Fred Smith and Johnnie .Allen.During his year as district governor, Mr. Potts attended at least one meetinw with each of the S3 clubs in the district and also 14 zone meetings. He expressed his appreciation to the membership of the Smith Grove Club for making his year and the annual meeting such a success."Each of the Smith Grove members took active part in helping make the meeting a success. The cooperation was wonderful and each committee performed most efficiently”, said Mr. Potts.”Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ben nett of Kernersville and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Perryman of Mid way, N.C. were among the guests of the Smith Grove Club.Members of the Smith Grove Club attending and par ticipating in the convention were: Janet and "Woddy” Bates, Sarah and Donald Bingham, Paulette and Bill Burton, Katherine and James Barnhardt, Marylyn and Avalon Potts, Lear and Bill Hendrix, Marion and Donald Funderburk, Geneva and Elmer Beauchamp, Larry Riddle, Geraldine and Oscar Smith, Bonnie and Joe Helsabeck, Louise and Fred Smith. Betty Jean and Elmer Hendrix, Joyce and Glenn Howard, Louise and John Kapp, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers, Geneva and Buck Foster, H.C. Gregory, Georgia and “Hoss” Foster, Imagene and Charles Smith, Letta and "Shorty” Ellis. Judy and Jack Paige, Bonny and Ronnie Vest, Marvin Smith, Paul Perryman, Willie Armsworthy, Lar and Gray Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Hanes, "Butch" and Patricia Cran- field, Phyllis and Johnny Allen, Ml-, and Mrs. Lawrence West, Mr iiiid Mrs. Hebert .Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Fred McHan, Mr. and .Mi-s. burr Rights, Janice and Norman Williams. -R n iith firn Cro.s.«; did, s o m e th in g g re a t fo r e v e r y o n e w h o lil<es a g o o d n ig h t’s s le e p b y in tro d u c in g th e C h iro p ra c tic s le e p s e t. A fte r all, th e p a te n te d S p rin g - w all® m a jjr e s s c o n s tru c tio n p r o v id e s ' ________ 1 /3 m o r e s le e p in g s u rfa c e , w ith e d g e - to - e d g e c o m fo rt a n d n o m a ttre s s s a g , e ith e r o n th e e d g e o r in th e c e n te r. T h e C h ir o p ra c tic h a s a u n iq u e P o s tu re S p r in g in g u n it, to o , fo r m o re re s ilie n c y a n d e x tra firm s u p p o rt. i aSouthern Cross iro p ractifj FULL SIZE $ the set 1 0 9each KING SIZE * 3 9 9 ”®the set N o w S o u th e r n C ro s s in tro d u c e s th e C h iro p ra c tic E le g a n c e , th e m o s t lu x u rio u s C h iro p ra c tic e v e r! C h o o s e th e C h iro p ra c tic o r C h iro p ra c tic E le g a n c e . S le e p o n it fo r 3 0 n ig h ts . If y o u a r e n ’t d e lig h te d , w e ’ll e x c h a n g e it fo r a n o th e r s le e p s e t o f y o u r c h o ic e . S Southern Cross = yC hiro p racti^ i E LE G A N C E I TWIN SIZE$110951 1 9 'each QUEEN SIZE *339® =the set FULL SIZE *1 2 9 “each KING SIZE * 4 5 9 “the set H a r p i s t A t D C C T o P e r f o r m F o r G r o u p s | miinit v; nmdrAtnc Khp B y S o u th e rn C ross, m a k e rs of LIFESTYLE s le e p s e ts! community programs. She hopes to be able to take the harp music into every school in Davidson County so the young students there may see, hear and even touch the harp.Miss Jenkins will be residing in Lexington during the year. Arragements for her per formances may be railing the college. If you have never heard the "heavenly sound" of the harp • here is your opportunity to hear a young artist play tlie oldest of all siring Instruments! I LINDA’S FlRNITllE | I Highway 601 South | I STORE HOURS: | I 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Monday • Saturday |s sniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil; Shown above l> the Book Week bulletin board at Davie County High School v»hlch vni prepared by Wayne Harp, tesistant librarian. Shady Qrove students shown are Donnie Williams, Toby Doub, Barren Dulin, Anita Peebles, Ramona Frye, Taran Smith and Eudene Spry. They are enjoying the book rack. Mrs. Beth Humphrey, librarian at Shady Grove school, is shown in the center with Phyllis Ring and Susan Ric hie, studentsi in the cultural arts corner. Senator Sam Ervin Says The Nation has begun to cut back on beat, light, and travel to conserve fuel and to meet a woraening energy shortage. The President in a nationwide address has told the country that imports of oil will no longer be available for all purposes and” ... we must therefore face up to the stark fact that we are heading toward the most acute shortage of energy since World War II.’’ He called upon aU Americans to reduce fuel consumption and urged Congress to enact new legislation to deal with this critical development. I shall support all reasonable efforts to achieve an effective conservation program. It should be recognized, however, that the Ad m inistration’s proposals are coming at the eleventh hour and that no matter what is done now there wUl be a severe energy shortage this winter. It is not true that Congress has shown a callous lack of concern about the growing energy crisis. On the contrary, it has been the Congress that has been pushing the Administration for many months to l e ^ d effectively to this situation. While the President mentioned his energy message which he submitted to Congress In April, he neglected to tell the people that federal departments and agencies have been assuring Congressmen for several years that their con cerns about fuel shortages were unfounded. The Administration proposal even now is essentially the m easure introduced by Senator Jackson on October 18th. The Jackson measure, as initially introduced, provided a program of emergency measures, including a provision for rationing, to be im plemented with other fuel controls. When this bill, S. 2589, was introduced the Arab nations had announced only a five percent reduction in oil production. Since then, as everyone knows, the Arab nations have stopped all oil shipments to the United States. The last tankerloads of Arab oil will be reaching our shores this week and it is anticipated that about the first of the year the major impact of this cut-off will hit our economy. This is the prospect that prompted the President to address the Nation. The question arises im mediately as to why we got into this situation? Even without the Arab oil cut-off. which has in creased the problem, we would have had a fuel shortage (his winter. A Senate staff study by the Permanent Investigations Subcommittee cites four key factors that have contributed to it. These were: (1) Federal import policies that prevented bringing into the United States sufficient quantities of foreign crude oil; (2) low levels of utilization of domestic refineries; (3) In sistence by Federal authorities that the price of heating oil be maintained at a seasonally low level as the winter of 1973 ap proached; and (4) government un-willingness to take decisive action in the late summer and fall of 1972. What can be done now to bring us through this crisis? There must be a spirit of cooperation by the President, the Congress, the oil industry, and the American people in support of conserving and developing dependable energy supplies for our country. We must develop new sources of petroleum. The Alaskan pipeline bill, now scheduled for final action, will develop one new source of supply. Also, I would think Congress will move quickly to authorize the National Emergency Petroleum Act. Legislation to provide for new energy research and development will be speeded up. One essential of any new energy conservation program is the assurance that it will meet the divergent needs of our economy and that it will be fairly administered. Last week, I joined with all other members of the North Carolina Congressional Delegation in a “friend-of-the- court" brief which urged the U. S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia to stay a Federal Power Commission order cutting off natural gas supplies for m ajor North Carolina industries and facilities. The Delegation felt that the FPC order unfairly discrim inated against North Carolina industries and I am pleased that the Court agreed and stayed the order which would have otherwise become effective November 16th. WINTER SPORTS Winter sports such as ice skating, skiing and tobogganing sometimes can be hazardous to the delicate human hearing mechanism, officials of the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation point out. For this reason ear injuries or illnesses should always be given serious attention. November 11-16. 1973 Book W eek DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1973 - SB by Wayne Harp November 11-16 are dates to remember for the Davie County Media Centers. This is a week set aside by the Children’s Book Council to celebrate Children’s Book Week. Davie County Media Centers are sponsoring various events in area schools to join in the celebration. Mrs. Beth Humphrey, new media specialist at Shady Grove, has prepared a Cultural Arts Corner for her students to enjoy. Included in her corner is a section for listening to music, viewing art prints and art filmstrips, and reading poetry. Much of the poetry has been written by her students. This poetry will be sent to the Division of Cultural Arts at the State Department of Public Instruction in Raleigh for possible publication in the Looseleaf Magazine of North Carolina Children’s Poems. William R. Davie medai specialist, Linda Burgess, has also prepared a Cultural Arts Corner. A poetry booklet was prepared by her second year students and is ih the media center for their enjoyment. Students in the upper elementary level are preparing for a playto begiven in the latter part of the week. “The City Mouse and the Country Mouse” will star Dawn Anderson, Karen Trivette, Wayne Richie, Morris Ratledge, and Ricky Draughn. Seventh year students donated money and two Newberry Award winning books were purchased and place in the center holdings. Various activities have also been planned at Davie County High School. A Cultural Arts Corner has been prepared by A ssistant L ibrarian, Wayne Harp. Several paintings and original poetry by high school students are included in the exhibit Magazine articles on cunrent rock musicans are also on exhibit for student use. The Library Club is preparing a tea for the faculty to be held on Tuesday afternoon. Other events include trips to area rest homes for reading to the elderly and a party at the end of the week. All students, parents, and teachers are encouraged to join in our Book Week celebration and enjoy the many uses of our school media centers. Photos by Buddy Williams Davie County High School library dub officers include: Pam Potts, vice president; Judy Phelps, secretary-treasurer; Aline Osborne, president; and Luanne Seager, reporter. Teresa McEwen and Darryl Nance show the poetry book prepared by students at William R. Davie School for the cultural corner. Wayne Harp, assistant librarian at Davie County High School, prepared the above display in the cultural arts corner at Davie County High School library for Book Week, ftovember 11-16. Students shown with the Indian Display at Shady Grove School Include: 1st row: Jason Hendrix, Tim Barnes,and Jeff Carter. 2nd row: Randy Gaddy and Mark Webb. 3rd row: Mrs. Beth Humphrey, librarian. Art work at William R. Davie School Is displayed. Stu dents In the photo Include: 1st row: Keith Jones, Ber nard Cook, Cindy Edwards and Nelson Howard. 2nd row: R ebam Stroud and Robert Horton, Linda Bur gess, librarian Is shown at extreme right. Take some of the neon out of 'Christmas. If you join Central Carolina Bank's Christmas Club now, you'll get a Colonial Candlette free. In a year, you'll get a check for the bundle you've saved. (You can save any amount from $1 up a week.) So you see, CCB's Christmas Club can add some warmth to your Christmas this year. And keep you from getting burned paying for . Christmas next year. 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1973 WildlifeAfield BY JIM DEAN THE FORT LANDING SHIRT-TAIL CAPER Many years have passed since this happened, and I’m sure I’ve got the story exactly right. But it doesn’t matter since it changed a little everytime I heard it anyway. My grandpappy. Will “Bullet" Dean and his friends used to open the deer season in eastern North Carolina in the same place they opened the bass season, the goose season, the white perch season and Lord icnows what else. It was a shack built on stilts over a low marshy island in the mouth of the Little Alligator River. It took two hours to get to the cabin from Fort Landing In TVrrell County because a five- horsepower outboard didn’t exactly sling those heavy 16-foot juniper boats (all of them painted grey) through the tea- colored, brackish water.As a kid, I made the trip many times, past the Eagle’s nest (gone now) and' past one old cabin where the cats with no tails lived. Then, finally, we’d come around a low, grassy point and there would be the cabin and the screened porch and the gangways and docks that stretched away from the main house' like the white of an egg. Off to one side sat the cook shack, and out at the end of a pair of narrow planks, the johnny perched over the water like a stake blind. The cabin is nerly gone now. Most of it has settled window- deep into the water and the cook shack has fallen over. The pot bellied stove is probably un derwater unless somebody took it out. But I’ll bet the racy calendars are still on the wall even after all these years. And I’ll bet that huge shirt-tail is still tacked up there too. Funny thing about that shirt- tail. Normally, a shirt-tail on the wall means somebody has missed a shot at a deer. Once it’s up there, it never comes down no matter how many deer you shoot the rest of your life. I never knew a deer hunter whose shirt-tail wasn’t on some wall somewhere, and I don’t want to know any. But this shirt-tail wasn’t a monument to a missed deer. In a way, it is a monument to something else-somethlng as precious and evasive as'liulnorT It got there because one of Grandpappy’s friends-seems like it was Ted DeLoatch-fired an unaccountable shot. They had all split up that morning to hunt deer, and Grandpappy was near enough to hear Ted shoot. At the end of the day, Ted had no deer. As far as my grand father was concerned, it was an open and shut case calling for shirt-tail surgery. That evening around the pot bellied stove, while ice cubes tinkled in glasses and everybody joked and laughed, Grandpappy decided th ‘e time had come to remove Ted’s shirt- tail. No amount of protesting on Ted’s part had any effect. My grandfather grabbed his knife, turned Ted around, and in one broad swipe, removed the tail of that shirt all the way up to the collar. Then, they tacked it to the wall and stood back to admire it. “All right," said Ted. “I’ve tried to tell you guys that I didn’t miss any deer today. In fact, I didn't even shoot at a deer." Everybody laughed at him. TTiey thought that justice had been served, and it had. “And another thing, while I’m at it,” said Ted. “That ain’t my shirt.” “Well, then, whose shirt is it?” Grandpappy asked. “It’s your, Bullet,” said Ted. During all the commotion after supper, Ted had seen what was coming. He had slipped into Grandpappy’s room and put on his best shirt. Nobody had noticed. My grandfather had cut off the tkl of his own shirt. I wasn't there. I'm not even sure I had been born yet, but when I saw the sad old cabin again a few years ago, I could hear the ghostly laughter from that night. But I didn't go into the bumbledown cabin to get my grandfather’s shirt-tail. It belongs there. EasyStreet. Talw stock in America. Buy U.S. Savings Bonds. I ti Hovt Thanksgiving Dinnerli styl* willi, Qadily GROCERIES 'the fioest MEATS you’ll ever eat "Frwli niODUa” Mon. ~ Wed. 8:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. Thursday 8:00 a.m. — BsOO p.m. Friday 8:00 a.m. — 9:00 p.m. Saturday 8:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. MUMFORD DRIVE 200 f£xrjt4 ■r FtiiiT tnin ■WltN tNIt COUWN AMO tbtCmm €0 $ iO O R M O R E F O O D O R D E R E X P I R E S H - n - 7 3 ---------------------1 WITH I COUPON Isave 15t CHEER TO.. EXPIRES 11-17-73 ONE COUPON PER FAMILY I _ _ JOY®&j29fi EXriRES 11-17-73 I ONI COUPON Pn FAMilYI 30^i K£D SAND PLAIN or SR fUHJR 5 lb bag 89t PllMONTi 6REEHms 303 can 4 : 1 ALCOA ALUMINUM mreg roll 25t sou mcAPPU J i m H 01 cm 3^1 cur GREEN BEANS 303 can 4 1 LIMIT 1 WITH $5 FOOD ORDER 3 i F lSSH O aSP ELERY<^ pliif mountain Fire Logs...00 fr A T 16 v i CRII1 nd K tGRAPESI ytllow swftt POTATi dUMTITY / / - I 7 - 7 3 COCKTAIL TOMATOES PBLMOm m n 303 CM H U N T S V J H O L l P U L t D 3 0 0 i '/ / e c a n A i BISCUITS msBm M /£k sm w bn I V / Z L V I ' Sozsize / CO CO TOPPING K R A H S M A C A R O N I C H t l S t 1 ^ 0 / 37/ t ' H T WHIP 10 0Z can 59 4 9 J6 oz bottle ^8 pwk DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1973 - 7B THE FINEST MEAT YOU’LL EVER EM 1HANKSGIVING lURK t I 16 to 22 lb avg T U m y PARTS PKUM 1 \ 8 R U S T S T IC K S 7 0 ^tb-B - r tb.. #Cb T H /O H S BRBAST I mRTER ue a U A R T B R U . LOHG tSlAND BUCKS C b BACON MuemtE POUHd PACMGB 9 9 ROAST OS. CHOICE bone/ess CHOCK pound " H B A O Q U A in W W forfRoporfoef dikal U Iki ari If Butteiballs 10 10 14 k Buttorballs 7 t o 9 l b i Butti ICECREAM M N W tT ASSOKTiP ru m sC R PIES CAKE MIX PIE SHELLS DUNCAN HINtS a s s t f l a v o r s 1 8 o j b o x PET RtTZ 2 count M E N T A L H E A L T H M A T T E R S Bertram S. Brown, M.D. Director National Institute of Mental Health Preventing Relapses One of the m ost difRcuIt problem s about m ental illness severe enough to require hos pitalization is that, even with good treatm ent in the hospital and the patient’s getting well enough to return to the com m unity, a person often suffers a relapse and may have to go baci; to the hospital. W ays and m eans of prevent ing this are. of course, the sub ject of research in a num ber of directions. The N ational Insti tute of M ental H ealth. H EW 's m ental health agency, supports this and other clinical and basic research in areas of critical need, Progress is being m ade, as a report from a m ulticlinic re search project shows. The study is being done by scientists from the Friends M edical Science Research Cen ter in Baltim ore, working with N IM H staflF researchers in pharm acology. Results indicate (bat con tinued use uf psychiatric m edi cation in the posthospital treat m ent of schizophrenic patients is highly elTective in preventing relapse. The investigation was under taken to provide evidence on drug m edication and social therapy and on the effect of continued use of m edications in im proving social adjustm ent am ong patients discharged from the hospital. Only 31 percent of the pa tients being given m edication (a tranquilizer) were rehospi talized during the first year following discharge. But the rate for patients not given the drug was twice that of the others. The study is said to be the first com prehensive elTort to test the value of drugs in the post hospital care of m ental patients. Later phases will describe re- lap.se rates in the second year following discharge. The study will also probe further into the effects of various treatm ent ap proaches and the reasons why patients arbitrarily stop taking prescribed medications. Coast Line A top official of the national fisheries agency spoke recently about the future of the fisheries at a conference on “The Oceans and National Econom ic Development.” Here are some of the com ments from David Wallace, Associate A dm inistrator for M arine R esources, National Oceanic and Atm ospheric Administration. “ .. .It is our national policy in this area to maintain the U.S. fisheries as a viable sector of our economic strength. We can argue over this statement but resolutions would not be dif ficult. The hard part is coming to grips with how to go about it, what methods and programs and practices we can undertake to provide the most good for a ll. "... Our institutions for management of our fisheries, with a few notable exceptions, have failed to provide a struc ture for the preservation of resources and encouragement to our private enterprise system. , . ” " . . . The short term policies can provide only partial help. But we are optimistic about the long-term outlook. Indeed, as we look back over the developm ents of the past several decades and forward to the next two, I am led to believe that the fishing industry is undergoing a major transition from a bleak period for many segments to one in which all parts can be important, self- sustaining, economically vital forces. Rising world demand for protein foods guarantees this outcome - but only if we manage wisely . . . " " . . . Our'foremost goal is to secure appropriate national and international control of the common resource. As all of you know, our long-range approach is to secure international agreement on the jurisdiction and control over global marine fisheries resources through the United control over global m arine fisheries resources through the United Nations Law of the Sea deliberations which will finally start this year. The position of our government is sim ple. We seek coastal national control over coastal species, coupled with a coastal nation preference to the fish, based on that country's capadty to harvest. We seek control by coastal nations of anadromous species and we geek in ternational control over the species that are highly pelagic, such as tuna. Attainment of these objectives even under the best of circumstances is some years off . . ." 8B - DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1973Holidav Plant Dav Nov 29 In Raleigh special GI BIII Benefit For High school Dropouts Supper Cancelled l i u i i u a j l a i l i l # a j l l U W a l l l l i a i C l g l l High school dropouts who were 129,980 veterans and Conflict are cncouragcd to The sDaahetll sunoer wh The 11th Annual North Carolina Holiday Plant Day will be held in R aleigh, North Carolina, November 29, 1973, at the College Inn Motel. A tour of three greenhouse ranges (Carroll’s, Fallon’s, May-Mak) will be conducted from 9:30 a. m. to 11:30 a, m. In addition to Tony Dallas Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie T. W illiam s, celebrated his Ilth bir t h d a y T u e s d a y , November r>, with a party at his home. There were games played and there was music and dancing. Refreshments of cake. Ice cream, candy, and potato chips were served to the guests. Tony received a number of presents. Senator Somers Speaks At Duke Senator Robert Vance Somers, Republican, Twenty- first District (davidson, Davie, Rowan) will be the featured speaker at Duke University on Wednesday evening, November 14th. Senator Som ers ap pearance is sponsored by the Duke U niversity Young Republicans Club. He will speak on the “ North Carolina L egislature from a Con servative's point of view". D e spit e in fla ted priceji FOOP IS STILL A BAKGAIH IH TME U.S. IM THE ZQ YEARS SmcE w n , RETAIL FOOO PRICES WEHT UP47%,H0USIMG up 64% AHP MEPICALCARE —r 23% 15.73;f1• I9SZ I97Z 1373 I f prices \W) gone up a t th e SAME RATE AS WAGES, A HALF- G(\LLON OF MILK WOULP COST 41.10! ANPIFWAGES HAD(SOHE UP AT THE SAME RATE AS FOOP PRICES CONSUMERS WOULD HAVE TO TAKE A 39% 9MCVV. I n m z , th e retail ^ost o f a “MARKET BASKET''OF FOOD WAS 33% H16HEK THAN 20 VEAfW EARLIER; THE FARMER'S SHARE PURING THE reWOP INCREASED ONLV WHILE PROCESSING ANP MARKETING COSTS WENT UP SI%!1HE FOOP BILL .THAT TOOK ZVA OF THE AVERAGE AFTER-TAX DISWSABLE INCOME IN' 1952 .TOOK ONLV I5.7% m \912. F0R>973.\WH0 KNOWS? Sources'. U.S.NewsXi World Report, March 19,1973. "W hati Happened To Food Prices", USPA, April, 1973. AVAILABLE AT: Scientists from across the United States met at Chapel Hill the other day to raise some questions and seek some answers concerning the Clean Air Act of 1967 and 1970. They had more trouble coming up with answers than with questions. One m ajor question that came Cooleemee Drug Store (^olBBmee„ShOBping Center-----up.was!Sis-:Jjinw can_we meat ^ n k estack. (which are tightening up every year) in view of the energy shortage? Less oil for electrical plants may bring on more dirty coal- burning generators. An coal- burning generators need a lot of expensive equipment to clean the smoke before it leaves the the nation’s clean air standards ■COUPON> 2 Hours Only TUESDAY, NOV. 20th 3:30 p.m. 'til 5:30 p.m. Bring This Ad and Save With Matching Expansion Bracelet 2-Year Guarantee. Best Value in Uf S. A. Bring this advertisement with *6.99to our store and receive one of our genuine $24.50 value'^ brand Swiss import jeweled quality wrist watches. Keeps correct time, glows in the dark, beautiful luminous dial/ sweep second hand, life-time mainspring. Shock-proof, dust- proof, anti-magnetic, brilliant stainless steel back and stainless steel expansion band. Never before has such a low price brought such high quality, and so smart a watch. The price of this watch after the sale, $24.50. Come early — supply limited. Now you can own a fine jeweled timepiece with precision accuracy and longtime quality craftsmanship at a low price. All sales final. Sorry, no phone or mail orders. 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And at the sam e time the gasoline supply seems to be getting shorter and shorter. “Something’s got to give,” one scientist said, “either we’ve got to have more gasoline and crude oil or the Clean Air Act has got to be modified.” Dr. Arthur Stern, one of North Carolina’s foremost scientists in air hygiene, said he believes the only way to resolve the conflict is to open the subject up for discussion and decide which way we are going to go. “For quite a while now the A dm inistration and the Congress have been aware of the many shortcomings of the Clean Air Act, but they have been reluctant to discuss them openly or to espouse measures to correct them ,” Stern said. “The party line has been, ‘For Heaven's sake, don’t open that can of worms.’ Their thinking has been that, once the act was truly opened up for revision, the bad guys from industry and the state agencies would decimate it. I, for one, have not bought this party line.” Stern went on, "I believe the only way to inprove the act is to deliberately open it up for discussion. I don't believe in dustry or the state agencies have the desire or the power to sabotage the act.” Stern does not think this can happen because of public pressure through the media on industry and state agencies. “I believe publicizing the kind of dicussion we are having here will help produce revisions of the Clean Air Act that will strengthen rather than weaken it,” Stern said. Stern is form er assistant director of the National Center for Air Pollution Control in W ashington and form er chairm an of the T riangle Universities Consortium on Air Pollution. He is now professor of air hygiene in the UNC School of Public Health’s Department of Environmental Sciences and Engineering. “The Acl, as it now stands, is a pioneering docum ent that rehects tremendous credit on the skill, wisdom and foresight uf its draftsm en,” Stern said. “But as a pioneering doc- munte it incorporates many p r e v i o u s l y u n t e s t e d provisions,” Testing, therefore, must be by trial and error, he said. Some provisions stand up well and others dom enstrate flaws. Those with flaws need to be replaced by new measures. “The Clean Air Act is an excellent piece of legislation. However, two-and-a-half years of experience with it have revealed serious flaws that need correction,” Stern said. These flaws include a questionable basis for reducing poisionous elements in auto exhausts, unclear language, dual standards and inflexible time tables, he explained. polnsettias, potted chrysan themums, Carroll's has a Dutch greenhouse addition and a new cooler for azalea, bulb and storage, Fallon's has several cut flower crops (rose, car nation, snapdragon, and chrysanthemum) as well as poinsettia, potted chrysan them um and year round azaleas, May-M ak N ursery,, (bedding plant specialists), also produce polnsettias, hanging baskets and foliage plants, A Dutch lunch will be provided at the College Inn Motel at 12:00 noon sharpe! Dollowing lunch the meeting will feature topics of great interest to commercial flower- grow ers, Roy Larson will present Imports, Their Impacts and Alternatives; Paul Nelson features Rieger Begonia grown as a florist crop and as a mass market product; Joe Love will relate troubles found in the greenhouse during the last year; a panel will discuss various m arketing m ethods other than those considered conventional; and Jim m y Melton will review M irror O ops That Could Fill a Major Gap, “We would encourage you to bring your prize plants in order that they might be exhibited. Any problem plants should be brought for ^agnosis,” said Joseph W. Love, Extension Florieculture Specialist. High school dropouts who detoured through m ilitary service en route to college have a GI Bill benefit that was not available to their fathers after World W ar II. The young veterans are using it in record numbers, according to H. W. Johnson, Director of the Win ston-Salem V eterans Ad ministration Regional Office. In addition to 36 months college assistance Vietnam veterans earn with as little as 18 months service, they also can receive GI Bill payments for any training necessary to complete high school or ad ditional courses needed to meet college entrance requirements. These "free entitlem ent" months can be used without depleting the basic 36 months' eligibility needed for four college years. During fiscal year 1973, there were 129,980 veterans and servicemen, who had used free entitlement, enrolled in college. This is alm ost double the number enrolled during the previous year. To date, 195,653 veterans and servicem en have used the benefit, and nearly 70 percent were still in training during the last fiscal year. Johnson attributes part of the success of the program to the intensive “outreach” program launched in 1969 to encourage veterans to take advantage of their benefits. The program which focuses on the socially and econom ically disad vantaged veteran, utilizes p re d isc h a rg e co unseling, follow-up letters to home ad dresses, telephone calls and personal visits. V eterans who were discharged after the Korean Conflict are encouraged to obtain VA counseling. They can get VA checks of $220 per month (More if they have dependents) for a period which in some cases is double the time they spent in service. The spaghetti supper which was <!rhpduled for Saturday, November 17th, at Ascension Episcopal Church, Fork, has been cancelled. It will perhaps be re-scheduled at a later date. Mocksville Community Fish Marliet Located On 601 South (Next To Daniels Discount Store) Specializing In Fresh Seafood Shrimp-Crabs-Rounder Speclali on Family Packages r _ _ _ 10 lbs. Fresh Spots-Crokers 7 ,7 5 Around The Old Well Energy Crisis . . Clean Air Vs Fuel Supply Nongroup and Student PlansFor enrollment information contact George McIntyre representing B l u e North Carolina DAVIE U l COUNTY FARM BUREAU INSURANCE SERVICES 23 COURT SQUARE P. O. BOX 796 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 27028 GEORGE E. MclNTYRE AGENCY MANAGER southern farm bureau LIFE INSURANCE CO- north CAROLINA FARM BUREAU MUTUAL INS. CO LIFE ACCIDENT HEALTH OFFICE HOME 634-2378 634.5750 FIRE AUTO HOMEOWNER T h e r e a r e m a n y w a ^ t o t e l l p e o p l e w h a t y o u h a v e s a l e v MJ i s t h e w a y . In Davie County Almost Everyone Reads D A V I E C O U N T Y G reen M eadow s Next Sunday. November 18 will be a special Thanksgiving day at the Green Meadows church. A special offering will bfe received to be used in N. C. Baptist Childrens homes, one of K lptlst's most worthy projects. It is hoped that this will be a good offering with the real spirit of OTianksgiving. Next Wednesday night Nov. Community Thanksgiving sw.vices are scheduled to bo i held with the M acedonia Moravian church. No m atter if I yoti are Moravian, MethnriI.sl, B aptist, Holiness or no denomination - if you are in this com m unity join the people there in this special service. Several V visitors were in at tendance at Green Meadows on Sunday including Mr. and Mrs. Marty Reeves, Mrs. J. B. Brock and Mrs. Melia Stone of High Point who is a house guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. Dan I Stokes. Word has been received from Hubert Middleton at the ke Hospital that her trouble £ been diagnosed as severe I dfsbetes. She is receiving tream ent for the disease and training for future care and I diet. ■^e day following the defeat I o f‘the bill for “Liquor by (ho Drink", a paper in an adjoining county carried an article with what I thought to be a rather I decisive rem ark attributing the I defeat to ‘‘pastors and the I pulpit,” to me this was a |:com piim ent to the church. Elbaville Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Rix of IW inston-Salem w ere Sunday Idinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. |R . C. Ratledge. tiiss Mildi-ed McCubbins and lEi^ood Rhodes of Durham Iw ere Sunday dinner guests of |M rs. Annie Hall. Mr. and Mrs. David Essex of iMocksville, R. F. D. and Mr. land Mrs. Ed Foil of Denver Iw ere Sunday visitors of Mrs. ■Delia Essex. Buck Burton is a surgical mtienl at Forsyth Memorial lospital. We wish for him a Ispeedy recovery. I Mrs. Mildred Hege is visiting Iher daughter and family, Mr. land Mrs. Buck Edwards in lAustin, Texas. Mrs. Viola Howard of Detroit, Soniewhoro I’ve heard the saying, ‘'Figuros don't lir, hiil liars figure.” The Christian action League worked hard to gel thi' Irui' fncls and figures to our people. I'm thinking the honor belongs first of all to God and then to the intelligent N. C. Citizens. Thompson Promoted As IPCA Officer Ronnie W. Thompson, loan officer in charge of the Mocksville Office of the Ideal Production Credit Association, has recently been promoted to Assistant Vice President ac cording to J. Wilbur Cabe, Pre.sident. Thompson assumed charge of the Mocksville office on September 1, 1973. He is a 1971 graduate of N.C. State University at Raleigh with a B.S. Degree in Agricultural Education. Thompson is a native of Surry County, North Carolina and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson C. Thompson, He is m arried to the former Patricia Reynolds of Wilkes County. Ronnie and his wife reside at Route 6, Box 167 in Mocksville, North Carolina. The Mocksville Office of the Ideal Production Credit Associaton provides credit and financially related services to the farm ers and rural home owners of Davie County and currently has loans outstanding totaling over $3,400,000.00 to approximately 200 farmers. The Ideal PCA is currently serving approxim ately 1600 farm ers and rural home owners in A lexander, Burke, Lincoln, Cataw ba, Cleveland, Davie, Gaston, Iredell, McDowell, Rowan and Rutherford Counties with loans totaling in excess of 22 m illion dollars through branch offices located in Statesville, Shelby, Cherryville, M ocksville, Neton and Salisbury, North Carolina. Vehicles Collide At "Suicide Crossing" Two vehicles were in a rear end collosion at “ Suicide Crossing,” intersection of South Main and Lexington Streets, last Saturday morning around 10:45 a.m. Involved was a 1973 Dodge ^ , , , . , -.u operated by Henry Strickland, her sister, Mrs. Ohn Barnhardt. p^^d operated by Fletcher W. D A V lt COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMDER IS. 1973 - 9B N . C . H o s p i t a l s F a c e F u e l S h o r t a g e s G i r l S c o u t Enjoying Books Ron and Davin Brown, sons of Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Brown of Mocksvillc. are onlv two of the many children who, each week, enjoy books from the Davie County Public L ibrary. N ovem ber 12-18, how ever, is a ecial week with libraries throughout the nation serving C hildren Book W eek. Since Its beginning Inobi _ l!)l!l this observance, often referred to as Book Week," has grown to be truly an Am erican Institution. Wide spread publicity has drawn the publics attention to books and , tem porarily, at least, has diverted children from the wonders of television to those of the printed page. The Davie County Library welcomes all children to the library every week but most especiallv during Childrens Book Week. Advance News Mr. and Mrs. Olin Barnhardt land Miss Anne Barnhardt were ISunday guests of Mrs. Helen I "Everhart. M r. and M rs. Carleton drkland spent Sunday with iM rs. M arkland's parents, Mr. land Mrs. Hoke Webb in Win- Iston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Myers of IMocksville R. F. D. and Mrs. Istella C linard of Advance Ivisited in the Ed Myers home llast week. Miss Cammie Potts was a ISunday dinner guest of Miss iTracy Smith. Hardy, Jr. 58, of Keystone, West Virginia. , Mocksvillc Chief of Police Joe Foster siad his investigation showed that Strickland had stopped for the traffic light at the intersection and Hardy, who was following, was looking at the traffic and hit the Dodge in the rear. Damage to the Dodge was estimated at $200 and $200 to the Ford. Hardy was charged with failure to see that safe movement could be made. M rs. Recie Sheets was honored with a birthday supper at her home Sunday night Nov. 4th. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Boger and daughter Jo Ann of Farmington and Mrs Rhea Potts, The party was complete with a birthday cake, noise m akers and “Dunce" hats! Miss Laura Shutt celebrated her 80th birthday on November 6th, She received a congratulatory letter from The White House signed by President Nixon and M rs. Nixon, In reminiscing Miss Shutt recalled the first time she ever voted on her birthday, and again on her 80th birthday! Mr, and Mrs, John Orrell have returned from a 5 day fishing trip to Davis Island, Milton Carter also went fishing on the Island. Revival Services will begin at the Advance Baptist church November 25-30th. The Rev. J.J. Thornburg of Winston- Salem will hold the revival. Everyone is invited to attend Jhese services. TV "v^rjHafg^cfowd'TOen^ed^ the Masonic funeral service for Alvin E. H artm an at the Methodist church Sunday af ternoon. Deepest sympathy is exptended to this family. Mrs, Gilbert Potts underwent surgery at Davie hospital Saturday, We wish her a speedy recovery, Harvey Zimmerman spent a few days at the coast last week fishing. Visitors of Mrs, Walter Shutt last week were Mrs, Bernice Ward Baker of Lexington, Mrs, Mamie Lee Scott, Miss Zella Shutt and Mrs, John Hut- chenson of Winston-Salem, Mrs, Sue Garwood of Mocksville, Mrs, Mae Markland of Fork, Mr, and Mrs, Bob Collette and girls Kim and Kelly of Charlotte, Mrs, W.R. Patterson, Mrs. Irene Myers, Ms. Jack Carter, Mrs. Matt Poindexter, Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge and Mrs. Ralph M ontgom ery of this community. Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Cor- natzer spent last weekend at the coast fishing. Courtney VFD To Hold Annual Fiddler's Convention The Courtney Volunteer Fire Department will sponsor their annual Old Tim e Fiddlers ConveittioiT— on— Saturday,- November 24, 1973. The fun starts at 7:30 p.m. at Courtney School. All bands are invited from North Carolina and surrounding states. Winners will receive cash prizes and ribbons. A concession stand will be operated in the school cafeteria. There is no entry fee for bands. The energy crisis predicted since last spring is plaguing hospitals, and health services may be limited if hospitals cannot receive the necessary fuel to heat the facilities. Some North Carolina hospitals are already experiencing natural gas shortages and problems obtaining fuel oil to heat these health care institutions. Marion J. Foster, Executive Vice President and Director of the North Carolina Hospital Association, said, “ If the fuel shortage becom es acute, hospitals may limit services, reduce the number of rooms available for patients and limit in-hospital adm issions to critically ill and accident vic tims." Recently the North Carolina Hospital Association surveyed hospitals and found that about 65 percent have dual heating systems incorporated into their buildings. Most of these hospitals \ise natural gas as a primary source of fuel, while fuel oil and other sources are usually considered secondary. Hospitals which use natural gas as a primary fuel have signed interruptable contracts with gas service companies, which means that bulk buyers receive lower prices for gas service with the understanding that their service is curtailed at any time supply is short. Hospitals switch to fuel oil when gas service is interrupted. At Watts Hospital in Durham, assistant adm instrator E arl Powell said, “Last year the hospital's gas service was in terrupted several times during the winter, but we had an adequate supply of fuel oil, and heating the hospital was not considerp'? a problem. This >*in'er. however, the future is uncertain. We must rely on gas or oil for heating W atts Hospital. Electric heat and the use of electric space heaters are not feasible due to the age of the hospital.” Under the present mandatory allocations regulations, fuel oil customers are guaranteed 100 percent of the amount of fuel oil used last year on a month-to- month basis. Hospitals which used extensive amounts of fuel oil last winter, because natural gas service was interrupted, will more than likely have fuel available again this winter. However, hospitals which were not interrupted from natural gas service last winter for any appreciable tim e will have more difficulty getting fuel oil this winter because of the allocations regulations. John P. Davis, administrator of Beaufort County Hospital in W ashington, said, “ North Carolina N atural Gas Cor poration told us we can expect much more frequent and longer periods of supply interruptions this year, and our oil supplier told us we will recieve only the amount of oil this year that we used last year. Beaufort County Hospital received delivery of 6,700 gallons of fuel in January and F ebruary, 1973. This past September the oil tank was filled, but if natural gas to the hospital is interrupted between now and the first of the year, and the hospital uses the 10,000 gallons in the oil tank, it will not have fuel for heat on those days gas service is curtailed. Mr. Davis said, “The thing which concerns us is that Beaufort County Hospital can find itself without sufficient fuel for the coming year." Cabarrus Memorial Hospital at Concord found itself recently in a similar situation, but then obtained some relief. Since last winter the hospital opened a new 150-new wing and was first advised that it would only recieve the monthly amounts of fuel it received last year. Cabarrus Hospital then applied to the Office of Oil and Gas, Department of the Interior and received an exception ruling. After reviewing the request for additional amounts of fuel, the Office of Oil and Gas approved the request and the hospital is guaranteed enough fuel to heat the entire 479-bed facility. Mr. Foster said, “A number of factors will determine the gravity of the pending fuel oil shortage. One will be the severity of the winterhere and in the northern states, and the amount of fuel oil imported from the middle-east. Most hospitals expect to pay about 15 percent more for fuel oil this winter compared to last.” Hospital administrators are concerned over the fuel oil shortage. They reported in terim measures which could be implemented if hospitals should be unable to obtain the necessary am ounts of fuel. Interim m easures included lim iting adm issions, closing* wings to reduce the area needing heat, reducing tem peratures, using back-up secondary heating systems or auxiliary electric heat, limiting heal to patient care areas only, and closing some non-patient service areas such as laundry. Under proposed legislation. R epresentative W illiam J. Randall (D,-Mo.) has in troduced a bill which would establish priority customers if fuel heating shortages jeopardize public health, safety or welfare, “We are hopeful this bill will be passed, and certain if it is, hospitals will be classified as priority customers under this bill, so they can receive adequate supplies of fuel in the event of rationing, ” Mr, Foster concluded. Center Plans Barbecue Sale The Center Volunteer Fire epartment is having a G^bec- 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. N e’ws BROWNIE TROOP On Monday, November 12th, Brownie Troop 265 presented a three act play entitled “The Secret of the Brownie Name” for their parents and friends. The play was followed by the Investiture Service. During this service new Brownies were welcomed into Girl Scouting. Second year Brownies are: Beth Foster, Ellen Glnther, Allyson H auser and E rin McGee. First year Brownies are; Teresa Blackburn, Diane Groce, Wendy G uglielm i, Saundra F orrest, Naomi Minwalla and Traci Youngberg. Vehicles In Collision Two cars were involved in a collision around 9:15 p.m. last Friday on Depot Street in Mocksville. Involved was a 1968 Chevrolet operated by David Alvin Sharpe. 20, of Harmony Rt. 1 and a 1973 Ford truck, owned by Ryder Truck Rental of Greensboro and operated by Billie Joe Causey, 22, of Trinity Rt. 2. Mocksville Policeman Jimmy Phipps said his investigation showed that both vehicles making a turn when the truck hit the Chevrolet on the left door. Damage to the Chevrolet wa$ estimated at $75. There was no damage reported to the truck. Philco TV’s ------flOW4lfSTOeK------- Low Priccs, Low Over Head, Financing Available, Easy Terms, Also Master Charge -Now Located in the Old Post Office- Vogler'S Radio & TV Advance, N.C. Phone 998-8172 Specials on. . .TRESRE TABLE 6 Chairs and Lighted China 4 Chair Dinette Suite Exposed Wood Sofa and Chair Extra Chest of Drawers and Night Stands Lamps & Mirrors Swivel Rockers and Recliner Chairs ------------------O l d - G o l o f t y -------------------- Furniture Inc. Highway 158 East - 3 Miles Mocksville, N.C. .pPM Friday Night 4-9 P.M. Saturday 9 til 5 P.M. R E P O R T F R O M U . S . S e n a t o r JESSE 'kic H E L M S WASHI\GTON— Durinf: the past our ofllro bi'on vUited by um* <leU*{:ution of Norih ('.tirolitia rili/i>n> after unulherw^ull of llicni M'ckiiiir relief from federal eontroU. It liuN been u Had experleiiee to note Iiok many l>u^ine^^eH are thrcalened hIiIi baiikriipley*—and lto\« many jobs are al hluki*—Hiniply beeaii>>v federal bitreati(*ra(f« aiul llie ()<»n^re»f> buve been tuniperint( nilb the free enterpri»>e M!>teni. Will ibey never learn? Priee eonlri»U simply uiU »iof ivurk! Tbe only ibInK ibat eaii brini; priees do>«n is a eombination of (1) Inereahed produetion. (2) eonipelition, and (H) a rdurti lo Kound lineal polien> by i)n> federal fiovt-rnnient. (lAUSK—Tbe federal fjovernnienl, refiardles^ «>f an> pre* lense to llic‘ (*onlrar>, lias been tiie niajttr cause of inHation. .Sinee ibe nud<>1930V ibe federal f:o«ernmenl lias been op- J eruted on a bulaneed budftel for «nil> llir«M' or ftiur tears. All Ibl^e reftl of tbe lime, Initt* b<‘en sprnilitin far mort* iban >«e*ve been taking in. And that's the nio^i rertain road lo I liaiikruptri! Unfair federal lat*s and repulalions lwi\e been ^iwn bic I labor union bosses a slran^lebold on llie of produelion— tfiUH prieed have been pushed steadily upward. MeanHhi(e« I federal nelfare profcrams have eneoura^ed hundreds of ibou- Huntls of able«bodie«l jieople lo refusi* iti Hork fitr a ll%infe. I And now we have a soM'alleil **(!o»t of Li\in^ ('.ouin'il*' >*hieh is pre>enlinK small businessmen frmn making: a pmfil. MKDOIJX*-—You sa»» what happ«ned wlun Ibe federal I K<»vernnieni *^fro/e** ibe price of beef. .VImtl^t iminedialel>. I ibere icfiNii'f an> beef. 'I'he ^anu’ uas true >*iib poultr>. 'I'lu' I **prise freeze** left poultry producers %«iihoul a niarfiin of I prulilf so iJiey slopped producinit* ^ben the public itiiall> reali/cd uhat uas happening, a I nalion«Hide protest Has hearti—iind ihc “price fre«-/e*' \ta*^ lifled. Tbe Name people nho had been (h-niandint: that the I tfoveriinieni conlrol prices tinall> i-cali/ed uhat lhc\ bail don* I lo llienisehes. 'I'he same meddling: b> f<‘deral bureaucral> disruptctl ihc I f^Ttiliicer industry—'and the conlrtiU linallt were lifled after damage bud been done. The li'xlile ijiduslr>, ihe furni> I lure Indusirt and countless olhcrs arc still in lrouhle~^impl> I because ibe federal bureaucrats think lhe> can »ucc« *>»^fuli> I tamper nilh the free enlerprise stsicm. IMI*0.'^S|HI.K—>ll can*l be donr. It‘»« inip(t»>-iblc lo ha%e a I free enlerprise s>*.|fm if it is nol free. I'l-dt ral contnds, hou- e\er M«‘ll*inl«‘nlitMieil those athocalc ihent ma> he, ha\c l/ieter Hork«*d in ihe past, are iiol uorkijif; moh. ainl niJI |vtork in the future. (ali/eils hIk* strive lo buihl a hu»ine»*, and iu\e»i iheii llabors und ntone> in il, (/eyerie lt» make a pr«>hi. 'Mic priilil lnn;ti\e is a noble iiicenil^e. |‘Vdi*ral bureaucralo n«‘\er i.eeni lo |und«*rstaml lh<* prini'ijde, b<‘CiUise lhe> never have lu meet a lpu>roll, und lhe>\e never been re«|uired to make a prolU in lorder lo slu> in business. I hev live ofl' \ttur lahor». and ihe> llliiiik lh(‘« hat<* a riKhl lo etmlrol w/Mr and Jiniit }<tur li'urninKs. Hut vou outshi t«i »ee ihein hdd»> ftir pa> iiM-r«-at>eA |fur theniselvfo! .\nd al your expense. One da> mavbe mc’II |:el a (4>n^K-» t oiilit.lled h> >eiialor*. land liepreMiilalives mIio underslanti llu- tree enl«Tprise Ileni, and nho are nol afraid lo ^lanil up liir il. I mil ne do, I jppoM' ihe American people niii»l ronlinue lo en4lure fed- ■I etmlroU that disrupt Ihc eeiinotiiv. .ind ili»coura^e ihc |'r«'« niite (hat math- Unerir.i ^rn al in (hi- /ir<>f plat i-. N o r t h w e s t e r n v ir iH p a y y o u 7 % p e r c e n t .* *'7V4% interest on a $1,000 minimum, 4-year maturity Certificate of Deposit N o r t h w e s t e r n c o n t i n u e s t o p a y t h e h i g h e s t l e g a l i n t e r e s t r a t e t o i t s c u s t o m e r s b y o f f e r i n g t h i s n e w h i g h e r - r a t e C e r t i f i c a t e o f D e p o s i t . F e d e r a l l a w a n d r e g u l a t i o n p r o h i b i t t h e p a y m e n t o f a t i m e d e p o s i t p r i o r t o m a t u r i t y u n l e s s t h r e e m o n t h s o f t h e i n t e r e s t t h e r e o n i s f o r f e i t e d a n d i n t e r e s t o n t h e a m o u n t w i t h d r a w n i s r e d u c e d t o t h e p a s s b o o k r a t e . S t o p b y o r c a l l a n y N o r t h w e s t e r n b r a n c h . THE NORTHWESTERN BANKWemberFDlC Clemmons, N.C. lOB ~ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15. 1973 C O N G R E S S M A N EARL B. RUTH FROM W ASHINGTON IN SEARCH OF THE MIA When our governm ent negotiated the Southeast Aaan peacc settlements, ending the hostilities was not the only goal. We also wanted the release of our prisoners-of-war, access to information on our missing-in- action, and the return of casualities buried in Com munist soil. In order to insure these goals, specific agreements were reached in both the Paris and Laos peace talks. Our prisoners have come home. But, the MIA agreements have not been carried-out. As of September 29, there were still 1,233 U.S. personnel unac counted for in Southeast Asia. D e fe n s e D e p a r tm e n t spokesmen claim that the North Vietnamese and Pathet Lao are to blame because they have not fulfilled their part of the bargain: they have not released their Information on American MIA’s, they are not cooperating with US. search parties, and they have ignored proposals by A m erican negotiators. D espite these obstacles, every possible effort is being made to uncover information so vital to the families who have lost loved ones. First, under the direction of the Defense Department, the U.S. Joint Casualty Resoultion Center has a 175-man military team seraching seven days a week. They scan by air for aircraft wreckage, and then, they go in by foot to inspect crash sites for signs of MIA’s. Recently, the missions of the C asualty Resolution Center have been delayed because about 95 Turner Waterproofing and Restoration Co. ^Basement Waterproofing •Tuck Pointing *Brick & Masonry Repair •Chimneys Repaired or ------------ -------•Painting •Caulking •Mobile Homes Pressure Cleaned & Waxed •Mobile Homes Under pinned •24 Yrs. Ejmerience •All Work Guaranteed Uoyd Turner 998-4783 Bobby Turner 634-3796 percent of the sites to be examined are in Communist or contested control areas. Nevertheless, summer search operations did recover and identify the remains of eight MIA’s. Second, the State Department is also searching for in formation about the missing-ln- action. They are working through diplomatic channels to get the North Vietnamese and Pathet Lao to cooperate with American search parties and to allow them access to Com munist territories. Naturally, there are questions in the minds of those who await w ord about a son, or father, or husband. Families often ask,“- Could any MIA still be alive or be a prisoner?” In search of an answer, hearings were held by a sub committee of the House Foreign Affairs Committee. Testimony from military personnel, for m er POW’s, and MIA relatives concluded that it is unlikely any MIA’s might still be alive or in prison camps. Now, the task facing our country is to see that the peace agreements are enforced. As agreed and promised, search parties must have access to crash sites and cemeteries in Communist territories in order to bring home casulty remains. I have been reassured by the com m itm ent by the State Department and the Defense Department to this goal. They have assured the American public that no stone will be left unturned, and they will not stop searching until the job is done. Mocks News The United Methodist women held their Nov. meeting in the assembly room of the church Monday night. The pres. Mrs. Roscoe Johnson presided over the business session. Mrs. Joe Jones had charge of the program. Mrs. W.C. An derson gave the devotions. The book “Wings of Silver” were presented to the sisters in memory of Miss Claudia Jones -fl—former .member bv Mrs. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mock spent the weekend at Chvis Island. The grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Huston Crater spent the weekend with them from Gaff ney, S.C. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock, Jr. and Chad Mock spent Sunday with M r. and M rs. H arry Williams of Peace Haven Road. Several from here attended the funeral of Mr. Alvin Hart man at Advance Methodist Church. ON T H IS 3 0 X 4 0 W IC K E S U T IL IT Y STO R A G E BU ILD IN G IN CO LO R wide choice of colors and trim combinations-Special low price includes: ■ Clear span design ■ Sliding end door: 15 ft. x 9 (t. ■ Pre-englneered trusses ■ Lifetime door traclt ■ Color aluminum exterior ■ Pre formed corner and ■ Rusl-prool aluminum roof fascia trim ■ inside lielglil: 9 ft. 3 In. ■ 20 year guarantee, color llnish; 30 year guarantee on roof leaks due to corrosion C A LL C O LLEC T TO DAYor mall coupon for our special pre-winter price on thfs beautiful Wickes building. Other sites also available at regular low prices. Name_ Address- C ounty_ Town___ Slate____-Phons— S a lis b u ry , N . C . • B o x 1 9 6 Hiohway Ml By-Pass (704) 636-7061 Wickes Buildings Tips On Reducing Home Heating Needs At Craft Corner The above is the display at the Davie County Library of the crafts to be exhibited at the annual Craft Corner, May 16-17, at the form er prim ary school building on Cherry Street. The above are some of the item s to be featured in the country store. Cedar Creek Sunday was a cold day here at Cedar Creek; however a good Sunday School and an enjoyable one. The adult class was taught by Odell Eaton. The Main highlight of the afternoon was the climax of the men’s day program. The men were in charge of the service. Callers at the home of Mrs. Lula West recently were her sons, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn West and children of Spring Lake, N. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Lonzo West Jr. of Winston-Salem. Darryal and Kenneth Eaton was home for the Halloween holidays. They returned back to school on Sunday. Mrs. William Eaton attended the Yadkin and Davie Mission Union held at the Chinquapin Grove B aptist Church last Sunday. We were happy to have Mrs. Adline Parks at church Sunday, also other visitors, Mrs. Car- mila Hardin of Forbush Baptist church and Booker Summers of the First Baptist Church of Harmony. Cedar Creek church choir and members worshipped with the Cedar Grove Baptist Church Sunday night. We really en joyed their beautiful program. The Youth choir of the church sang so pretty. May the Lord bless everybody at Cedar Grove. Roosevelt Sutzer is on the sick Sunday at Cedar Creek Baptist Church. It really was wonderful to hear this Christian man. He told what man is like; and we are so proud of ouwn son from Davie County. W illiam graduated from Davie T raining School as Valedictorian of the class of '48, attended Shaw University before enlisting in the U. S. Air Force w here he com pleted Radio Communication School and served as a Ground Radio Technician. He has held several positions as a teacher and now holds the position as Principal of 0 ‘ Berry School for the Retarded. BB&T To Distribute Christmas Checks Branch Banking and Trust Company will distribute 1973 Christmas Club checks totaling more than $1,100,000, the largest amount in the bank’s history. Cliecks dated November 13 will be mailed to approximately 9,100 participants from BB&T’s ohices throughout the State. “Tfte Christmas Club was first introduced in America in 1909 to encourage' customers to save regularly for anticipated expenses,” BB&T President Thorne Gregory states. “While 4istrhowever he4s^ble to -b e ^ u t^ it^ ^ ^ rv e s this samfrpuFpose, The energy crisis is so urgent that North Carolina State University has instituted an Energy Information Program to assist in keeping informatiom flowing to the people of the Slate. Admiral Fnwler M artin, executive director of the N.C. Energy Crisis Study Com mission and an ex-officio member of the steering com mittee for the new Energy Information Program at NCSU, says: "Nf)rlh Carolina’s energy crisis is very serious." He said that in addition to a stpnifi^'"'I ri"‘tailm int of natural gas - about 24 percent below the contracted am ount- two major oil suppliers have left the state. Increased use of oil as a result of gas curtailment coupled with reduced supplies will result in an estimated 18-20 percent deficiency in fuel for North Carolina, Martin said. Energy Information Program Director Jesse Doolittle of the NCSU D epartm ent of M echanical and Aerospace Engineering points out that citizens of the State can help to conserve energy. "By cut ting energy consumption, we also reduce pollution," he ad ded. “About 60 percent of our air pollution is related to the use of energy.” Consum ers can conserve energy in home heating, which uses over one-quarter of all the energy consumed by a family. Doolittle suggests the following ways in which a family can reduce home heating needs: —Set thermostats to 67 at night and 70 during the day. —Close draperies and shades at night in unoccupied rooms. Keep them open during the day. —W eatherstrip doors and windows and keep doors and ^windows closed. Air leakage or drafts caused by warm air leaking form a building uses an estimated 35 percent of the heating energy. —Be sure the thermostat on the hot water heater is not set too high. —If the hot water faucet drips have it fixed. —Use full loads of clothes in dryers. T 'irt' oiif nntipressary lighis in unused room s. Fluorescenttighis are four times ' jiio re _ efficient than in- passengcr cars in the U.S. consume 7.'i.3 billion gallons of gasoline. Citizens can help by using altcrnalive m eans of transportation, such as walking, riding bicycles and using public transportation. Tliey can organize car pools and reduce the number of trips made by the family per week. In the car. reduce speed on highways sm oothly, avoid excess braking, and don’t idle the engine unnecessarily. Keep the car in good condition, keep tires properly inflated and use low or no lead gas if possible. Wlien purchasing a new car, jisk yourself if the small or medium size car will meet your needs as well. A series of television programs on energy problems in the state will be presented by the Energy Inform ation Program in early December. NCSU Vice Chancellor William L. Turner, said im mediate programs will include information on North Carolina’s fuel supply and demand and a description of the federal fuel allocation program. The NCSU Engineering Energy K xtension Service will present a two-day "W orkshop on Industrial Energy C onservation’’ for North Carolina Industry December 4-5, as part of the Energy Information Program. Workshops and symposia on energy are planned during early 1974. Sgt. Larry Allen At Dover AFB U.S. Air Force Sergeant Larry J. Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loyde G. Allen, Rt. 7, Mocksville, N.C., has arrived for duty at Dover AFB, Del. Sergeant Alien, an aircraft m aintenance specialist, is assigned to a unit of the Military Airlift Command. The sergeant is a 1969 graduate of Davie High School. His wife, Kathy, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond G. Draughn, Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. Cub Scout Den 2, Pack 574, visited Town Creek Indian Mound, a state historical site near Mt. Gilead on Saturday, October 27th. The group visited the museum and toured the ceremonial grounds. Shown above are: sealed: Roger Heines, Brent Miller and Chris An derson. Standing; Eric Southern, Todd Swicegood, Bryan Kett and Will Junker. Den Mothers ac companying the boys are Mrs. M arshall Southern and Mrs. Bayne Miller. Farm ington News Mrs. J. H. Montgomery who has been a patient in Hugh Chatham Memorial Hospital for the past two weeks returned home Friday. At present she is at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Joey Mason and little Cheree of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Ham Collette of Winston- Salem were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Tucker were Mr. and Mrs. George Linvllle and daughter. Penny, Mr. and Mrs. Thurm an M artin, all of Walkertown, also Henry Strupe. Miss M argaret Brock, Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman of M ocksville and M rs. Nell Lashley visited Mrs. William Scholtes in W inston-Salem Sunday. The Farm ington Masonic Lodge 265 through its Master Ed Walker wishes to invite the Masons and their families and friends of Masons to partake in a covered dish supper in the Fellowship Hall of the Lodge Hall on Saturday, November 24 at 7 p. m. After the supper there will be a short talk by Rev. Alvin C. Cheshire, a special -song program by the Bingham family and a sirig-along by the group. By this fellowship the Lodge wishes to express its appreciation to the ladies of the community who have been of help to members of the Lodge. UNC Art Students Four art students at UNC now have work exhibited in U. S. embassies around the world as part of a U. S. Information Agency project. They are Judy Kandzer, Winston-Salem; Dean Nichols, S parta; Kathleen . Rieder, Columbus, Ohio; and f Fred Lambert, Raleigh. some. Mrs. Jam es Horn has been in the hospital for ob servation and is now at home and doing o. k. Our prayers go out for all the sick and shut-ins. Sunday, November 18 at 2 p. m. the Rev. Dellingham who Is pastor of the Shilo Baptist church of Mocksville, N. C. will be guest speaker for the young people. Everyone is invited to come and hear this wonderful young man of God. Our prayers go out to him. The climax of these programs will be W omans Day, Sunday, November 25th at 2 p. m. Guest speaker will be Mrs. McDaniel of Winston-Salem, another one of our Mocksvillians. Please come out and enjoy the program. M rs. A rthur Scott and children visited relatives in Winston-Salem recently. The Cradle Roll Class says, “Happy Birthday” to Paula Transou. Professor William West was guest speaker for the Men’s Day the dollar amount has grown to where it plays ? significant role in boosting locai economy.” The Club runs for 50 weeks, and BB&T’s 1974 Club begins on November 12. candescent and last seven to fen times longer. —Turn off heat in unused rooms. According to governm ent figures the 97.6 million private W oodieaf i'^ews ASCS News WORLD GRAIN OUTLOOK Looking to the immediate future, world grain and oilseed prospects point to record crops this year. It appears that supplies of grain and oilseed meal will be adequate to allow total and per capita con sum ption to increase. Rice supplies are the tighest among major commodities and will remain so, at least until the Asian harvests late in 1973. Wheat is next in line while coarse grains have the most breathing room . However, conditions are likely to remain 0 , Jack M. Kepley ^ • Roofing • Roof Repairs • Tin Roof Coating 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE — ALL WORK GUARANTEED — Route 4, Box 5, Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-3349 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 L ife • O ne D ay In s ta lla tio n in M o st C a ses • F re e E stim a te s — B an k F in a n c in g .CALL 279-2186 (COLLECT) OR YOUR LOCAL DUKE POW ER OFFICE E le c tr ic a l M o d e rn iz a tio n D e a le i l<fl (jiniii(Muhiil by DUKl POWIH MEDLEY ELECTRIC COMPANY ROCKWELL, N. C. 279-2186"Service After the Sale" tight at least through 1973-74. Our estim ate of 1973-74 consumption exceeds the record world grain production in prospect. The projected deficit is small, however, and there were well over 100 million tons of wheat and feed grain stocks on July I of this year in the U.S., Canada, A ustralia, and Argentina to make up for it. This analysis, however, assumes individual countries will not build unusually large stockpiles of grain during 1973- 74. Even without stockpiling, a draw down in slocks of the major exporting countries may b e necessa r 'y . COMMITTEE ELECTIONS Candidates for community com m itteem en have been selected and a slate of six nominees completed for each of the eleven agricultural com munities in the county. Very few nominations by petition were received; therefore, in cum bent com m unity com mitteemen met this week to complete a slate of six nominees for their community. Ballots will be mailed no later than November 19 to all known eligible voters in the county. This m ethod of com m ittee elections gives every farm er a chance to vote for the people of his choice to serve as com munity committeemen in 1974. REMINDER; RETURN OF MARKETING CARDS Tobacco growers are urged to return their marketing cards im m ediately as they finish marketing their crop. NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogt, vmIi, or feeder cattle. I have an order for all type* of cattle. Will pay market price for your livestock, right on the farm. Payment in caih or check, which ever you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a cam I FRED 0. ELLIS Llveitock and Auctioneering Service R t. 4, Mocksville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 ^U felom jjjeiidentofD ^ Dr. and Mrs. Joe Wilderson, Missionaries to Taiwan and who have spent the summer here with relatives left last Sunday by train for California where they will embark for their destination at Taiwan. Mrs. Wilderson is the former Estelle Isenhour. Bill Blume is improving at his home after being a patient and surgery at Rowan Memorial hospital. M rs. Russell Correll has returned to her home and is improving from surgery at Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem. Mr. and M rs. Steele Culbertson of Silver Springs Maryland have returned to their home after spending a week here with his sister Mrs. H.M. Bailey. Mrs. Howard Painter and son Rickey of Chattanooga, Tenn. were here over the week with Mr. and Mrs. W.D. Painter. Mrs. John Agner and Miss Barbara Miller spent 2 days last week in Atlanta, Ga. with a group of other people where they attended a work shop relating to their work. Raymond Perrell is now at his home and improving after being a patient for a week in Rowan Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kluttz have returned home after an extended trip to Kingsport Tennessee and Washington D.C. In Kingsport they joined their daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. John Barker. From there they went to West Virginia at Cass W.Va thev rode the Old Steam locomotive, train up the 17 miles of winding mountain road which at one time had been used by a lumber Co, for hauling logs. It is now used for pleasure. Mrs. Ben Bridges of Kings Mountain spent the week end here with her mother Mrs. S.H. Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. R.M. Blackwell spent Sunday in Asheville with relatives. HlliHER F U E L B I L L S ARETJDiwmsrG FOR SALEALUMINUM PLATES Size 23 X 32 Inches,' .009 Thick 25' Each ($ 2 0 per hun d red ) Now you can cover that pump house . . . chicken coop . . . pig pen . . . pony stable . . . close in underneath the house . .. patch that old leaky barn or shelter or build a tool house for that lawn mower to keep it in out of the rainy weather. Thousands already sold, 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. UNLESS YOUINSULATE N O W SPECIFY h A G A N C E L L U L O SE INSULATION FREE ESTIMATES Parks & Scott Insulating Service Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5939 Dewey Parks Dwight Scott SALES -ulsi mmi Arcadia Carpet C a r p e t SERVICE & INSTALLATIONS Name Brand Carpets: Salem, Dan River, Sikes, Executive, Also — Carpet Remnants Wvette & Weeks Located On Green HUl Road Off 64 At Green Hill General Merchandise PHONE 492-7231 "COME BY AND SEE US" Bill Trivette George E. Weeks 492-7471 492-5564 J G reen M eadow s Next Sunday. November 18 will be B special Tlianksgiving day al the Green Meadows church. A special offering will b t received to be used in N. C. Baptist Childrens homes, one of Bajjtist's most worthy projects. It Is hoped that this will be a good offering with the real spirit or ^Thanksgiving. Next Wednesday night Nov. 2hj Community Thanksgiving sw.vices are scheduled to be held with the M acedonia Moravian church. No m atter if I you are Moravian, Methodist, B aptist, Holiness or no denomination - if you are in this I com m unity join the people there in this special service. Several, visitors were in at tendance at Green Meadows on Sunday including Mr. and Mrs. Marty Reeves, Mrs. J. B. Brock and Mrs. Melia Stone of High Point who is a house guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. Dan I Stokes. Word has been received from /Us. Hubert Middleton at the )lSe Hospital that her trouble I ha£ been diagnosed as severe diRbetes. She is receiving tream ent for the disease and training for future care and I diet. ^ e day following the defeat I of ‘the bill for “Liquor by the I Drink", a paper in an adjoining I county carried an article with I what I thought to be a rather de<;isive rem ark attributing the defeat to “pastors and the I pulpit,” to me this was a [icom plim ent to the church. Elbaville Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Rix of IW inston-Salem w ere Sunday Idinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. |R . C. Ratledge. M iss Mildred McCubbins and lElwood Rhodes of Durham ■were Sunday dinner guests of ■Mrs. Annie Hall. Mr. and Mrs. David Essex of iMocksville, R. F. D. and Mr. land Mrs. Ed Foil of Denver Iw ere Sunday visitors of Mrs. ■ Delia Essex. Buck Burton is a surgical Ipatient at Forsyth Memorial IHospital. We wish for him a Ispeedy recovery. Mrs. Mildred Hege is visiting |h er daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Buck Edwards in |Austin, Texas. Mrs. Viola Howard of Detroit, iM ichigan spent last week with |h er sister, Mrs. Olin Barnhardt. Mr. and Mrs. Olin Barnhardt land Miss Anne Barnhardt were Isunday guests of Mrs. Helen I ’^verhart. M r. and M rs. Carleton drkland spent Sunday with IMts. M arkland’s parents, Mr. land Mrs. Hoke Webb in Win- Iston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Myers of iMocksville R. F. D. and Mrs. Istella C linard of Advance Ivisited in the Ed Myers home llast week.Miss Cammie Potts was a ISunday dinner guest of Miss Ixracy Smith. Sonu’whorc I've heard the saying, "Kiguri-s don't lie. bnt liars figure." TIu’ Christian action League worked hard to gel the true facts and figures to our people. I'm thinking the honor belongs first of all to God and then to the intelligent N. C. Citizens. Thompson Promoted As IPCA Officer Ronnie W. Thompson, loan officer in charge of the Mocksville Office of the Ideal Production Credit Association, has recently been promoted to Assistant Vice President ac cording to J. Wilbur Cabe, President. Thompson assumed charge of the Mocksville office on September 1, 197.’). He is a 1971 graduate of N.C. Slate University at Raleigh with a B.S. Degree in Agricultural Education. Thompson is a native of Surry County, North Carolina and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson C. Thompson. He is m arried to the former Patricia Reynolds of Wilkes County, Ronnie and his wife reside al Route 6, Box 1G7 in Mocksville, North Carolina. The Mocksville Office of the Ideal Production Credit Associaton provides credit and financially related services to the farm ers and rural home owners of Davie County and currently has loans outstanding totaling over $3,400,000.00 to approximately 200 farmers. The Ideal PCA is currently serving approxim ately 1600 farm ers and rural home owners in A lexander, Burke, Lincoln, Cataw ba, Cleveland, Davie, G aston, Iredell, McDowell, Rowan and Rutherford Counties with loans totaling in excess of 22 million dollars through branch offices located in Statesville, Shelby, Cherryville, M ocksville, Neton and Salisbury, North Carolina. Vehicles Collide At "Suicide Crossing” Two vehicles were in a rear end collosion at “ Suicide Crossing,” intersection of South Main and Lexington Streets, last Saturday morning around 10:45 a.m. Involved was a 1973 Dodge operated by Henry Strickland, 32, of Mocksville Rt. 4 and a 1973 Ford operated by Fletcher W. Hardy, Jr. 58, of Keystone, West Virginia. , Mocksville Chief of Police Joe Foster siad his investigation showed that Strickland had stopped for the traffic light at the intersection and Hardy, who was following, was looking at the traffic and hit the Dodge in the rear. Damage to the Dodge was estimated at $200 and $200 to the Ford. Hardy was charged with failure to see that safe movement could be made. 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 H E L M S W ASH IN GTO N —.D uriiit: llu* imsi few *>up ollirc* lui» bfoii vlnllril l»y uiu* of Norlli (lanfliiiit rili/.onx afl«*r unolher— ull i>f tlii'iii ri'liof from f(‘d(‘rttl ('ontrol^. It liuK been u Nud t'xpcrit’iUH* lo nolr liou niiiny arc llirculeiHHl wIlIi buiikruptry— and iiiaiiy jobs an* ut Kluk«>—Hiiiiply bcouusc federal bur<*au^ral^ and llic (UtnfsresM bttvc b<*c*n tam perinf; n llh ih r free rnlrrpriM - s.'^lrni. W ill tliry novcr U*arn? Prict* runtroU sim p ly u ill nttt iv o rk i Tb<* only ihinfjc ibul can brin^ p rirrs dot^n is a roMd>inalii>n «»f (1 ) UuTi'UM'd produtiion. (2 ) roniprlition, and (3 ) a rcliirn lo found liM'ai poJirirf* by lh<> fcdrra) fsotrrnniritl. (^AUSK— T lif fcd fral fsovfrnnirni, rcpirdU’ss t»f an* pr«*- (en»<f to tlif ronlraryf lias b(>on lb<* m ajor ransc of iiillalio n . Slno«* ihc m id'l930*s ihi* federal f:o><‘rnm<>nt lias briMi op* ^eralt'd on u bulanrrd budget for onl* ih rcr or four tears. All H* reRl of the lim e, Me liavr been spi'tnlinfi far more llian MC*ve bet‘n takiiifs in . And lltal's llir mo»l ct'rtain road lo bunkrupley I L’nfuir federal Ians and refsiilaliinis lui>c been ^i*en bif: lubur union bosses a slranf{lelu»|d on llir (o«i of produrlion— ibuH prieeft have been ptislu‘d sleadil> upward. Mi*an>tblle, ffderul welfare programs have eneourafc<><l liiintlretls of lliou- Hunds of uble*bodi(‘d peopl«> to refiis«‘ lo vtork for a li\tnK. And now ne have a so-eaJled “ (!osi of Kiting' ( ‘.onneir’ **lijeli i*i prevenlinK sm all bnsint'ssnien frt»ni making a profit. You saH Mbat liappen«>d w lirii tlic f«*deral I *‘fro/.(‘** llu' prir<‘ of l>«'ef. ,V|most ininu'dialcl*, ibere uuMtt't any beef. The sann- »»«s in tr **ith poiihr*. 'I'be “ prise free;te” left puidlr> produeers Mitlioiil a margin of I p ru fil, so ibev stopped prodnein^. ^ ’beii the publie (inall> r<*ali/ed ulial ««as liappm int:, a I nulion-Midi* proU sl Has li«-ard— aiol llu- "p i u *- fm /r** I (ifted. ’Ili<> sann* people vtlio had In-en d«'niandint: llial lh<- jKuvernment eonlrol priecs finall* r<idi/rd uhat tlie* liatl «Umii I lu lliemselves. 'I'lie same nudtllinf; b> fe«lrral hurranri'als disrupu-il tin- I fvrlilixe r industry— and the eonlrols tinall> were lifird after Inl^ueb dumaKe bud been done, riu* Ir x lilr lndiisir>, ihe furni- I ture 1nduslr> and eouiitli’ss otlu^rs an* still in Iroublt'— ^impl> Ibeeuuse ibe federal bureauerals lliin k llie> ean suri'es>full> I lumper mIiIi ibe free enterprise s\o|«'ni. lM I*()SSliild '.— It i*un*l be done. ll*s impussibh* li> lia%«* a jfre e enterprise s>..lt ni if it Is not fr**-. I «d« ral eonlrols, lum . 1e%er nelbinlenlioned ihose h Iio ad\«Haii- tlu-ni nia> be, hatr In e te r worked in the past, are nt»l woiklnt: n«>«». and h iII noi |M<irk in ibe fuU trr. (jli/.en s ului slri\r l«> buibi a bnsintr>>, an«l ihcirI labors and nione> in it. i/eAi'ri e l«» mak«* a pr«iiil. Tlu- pridil ln n :live is u noble in em lite. I'Vdcral bureanrraU n«'\ir »iTm lo lunderslanti lh«* prineipb*, b«‘«'ansi* ih« > ni-\(-r have ti» inet‘1 ii |pu>rol(, and llie>*\e ne\er bt-en requirrd lo niakt- a prolil in lu rd er lu stu) in bllsines^, lhe> li\t- oil' \tmr labi*i>« and lh«-« lllliilk lbe> ba>r a ri|{bl l«» roiiiro l li\(s and lim it wjMr Ic'uriiintts. Itui >ou ought lt» >t‘t* llu-ni lobb> lt»i pa> iii(naM > Ifu r ibenisi-hcMl ,\nd at your «-\pt iim -. (Ine da> ma>be hc'II iicl a tonlitilh-d b« '»tiialor» lan d lteprfsi-ntali\es mIio understand the fr«-«- i iii«-r|iriF>«- Ilem * and vtbo are noi afraid lo »laod up l«ir il. ( m il h*- do, 1 |iuppose the Am eritioi pt-opir nui*l <4»iiliiint- lo endur«- l«'4l> mI ei>nlro|s ibal dii«rupl ill*- .md liic litii-fiiii\c ibal ni.uh' Xm ciita in lh«- lji%i N.C. Hospitals Face Fuel Shortages Enjoying B o o k s Ron and Davin Brown, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Brown of Mocksville, are only two of the many children who, each week, enjoy books from the DavieVHVII wuuna iiuill illV UUVie County Public L ibrary. N ovem ber 12-18, how ever, is a special week with libraries throughout the nation observing Children Book Week. Since its beginning inIkKt *US^ __________________f A_ ...1919 this observance, often referred to as Book Week, has grown to be truly an American Institution. Wide spread publicity has drawn the publics attention to books and , temporarily, at least, has diverted children from the wonders of television to those of the printed page. The Davie County Library welcomes all children to the library every week but most especially during Childrens Book Week. Advance News M rs. Recie Sheets was honored with a birthday supper at her home Sunday night Nov. 4th. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Boger and daughter Jo Ann of Farmington and Mrs Rhea Potts. The party was complete with a birthday cake, noise m akers and "Dunce” hats! Miss Laura Shutt celebrated her 80th birthday on November 6th. She received a congratulatory letter from The White House signed by President Nixon and M rs. Nixon. In reminiscing Miss Shutt recalled the first time she ever voted on her birthday, and again on her 80th birthday! Mr. and Mrs. John Orrell have returned from a 5 day fishing trip to Davis Island. Milton Carter also went fishing on the Island. Revival Services will begin at the Advance Baptist church November 25-30th. The Rev. J.J. Thornburg of Winston- Salem will hold the revival. Everyone is invited to attend these services. A very large crowd attended the Masonic funeral service for Alvin E. H artm an at the Methodist church Sunday af ternoon. Deepest sympathy is exptended to this family. Mrs. Gilbert Potts underwent surgery at Davie hospital Saturday. We wish her a speedy recovery. Harvey Zimmerman spent a few days at the coast last week fishing. Visitors of Mrs. Waiter Shutt last week were Mrs. Bernice Ward Baker of Lexington, Mrs. Mamie Lee Scott, Miss Zella Shutt and M rs. John Hut- chenson of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Sue Garwood of Mocksville, Mrs. Mae Markland of Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Collette and girls Kim and Kelly of Qiarlotte, Mrs. W.R. Patterson, Mrs. Irene Myers, Ms. Jack Carter, Mrs. Matt Poindexter, Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge and Mrs. Ralph M ontgom ery of this community. Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Cor- natzer spent last weekend at the coast fishing. Courtney VFD To Hold Annual Fiddler’s Convention The Courtney Volunteer Fire Department will sponsor their annual Old Tim e Fiddlers Convention on Saturday, November 24, 1973. The fun starts at 7:30 p.m. at Courtney School. All bands are invited from North Carolina and surrounding states. Winners will receive cash prizes and ribbons. A concession stand will be operated in the school cafeteria. There is no entry fee for bands. The energy crisis predicted since last spring is plaguing hospitals, and health services may be limited if hospitals cannot receive the necessary fuel to heat the facilities. Some North Carolina hospitals are already experiencing natural gas shortages and problems obtaining fuel oil to heat these health care institutions. Marion J. Foster, Executive Vice President and Director of the North Carolina Hospital Association, said, “If the fuel shortage becom es acute, hospitals may limit services, reduce the number of rooms available for patients and limit in-hospital adm issions to critically ill and accident vic tim s.” Recently the North Carolina Hospital Association surveyed hospitals and found that about 65 percent have dual heating systems incorporated into their buildings. Most of these hospitals \ise natural gas as a primary snurce of fuel, while fuel oil and other sources are usually considered secondary. Hospitals which use natural gas as a primary fuel have signed interruptable contracts with gas service companies, which means that bulk buyers receive lower prices for gas service with the understanding that their service is curtailed at any time supply is short. Hospitals switch to fuel oil when gas service is interrupted. At Watts Hospital in Durham, assistant adm instrator E arl Powell said, ‘‘Last year the hospital’s gas service was in terrupted several times during the winter, but we had an adequate supply of fuel oil, and heating the hospital was not considered a problem. This winter, however, the futiu^e is uncertain. We must rely on gas or oil for heating W atts Hospital. Electric heat and the use of electric space heaters are not feasible due to the age of the hospital.” Under the present mandatory allocations regulations, fuel oil customers are guaranteed 100 percent ol the amount of fuel oil used last year on a month-to- month basis. Hospitals which used extensive amounts of fuel oil last winter, because natural gas service was interrupted, will more than likely have fuel available again this winter. G irl Scout News BROWNIE TROOP On Monday, November 12th, Brownie Troop 265 presented a three act play entitled "The Secret of the Brownie Name” for their parents and friends. The play was followed by the Investiture Service. During this service new Brownies were welcomed into Girl Scouting. Second year Brownies are: Beth Foster, Ellen Ginther, Allyson H auser and Erin McGee. First year Brownies are: Teresa Blackburn, Diane Groce, Wendy Guglielm i, Saundra F orrest, Naomi Minwalla and Traci Voungberg. Vehicles In Collision Two cars were involved in a collision around 9:15 p.m. last Friday on Depot Street in Mocksville. Involved was a 1968 Chevrolet operated by David Alvin Sharpe, 20, of Harmony Rt. 1 and a 1973 Ford truck, owned by Ryder Truck Rental of Greensboro and operated by Billie Joe Causey, 22, of Trinity Rt. 2. Mocksville Policeman Jimmy Phipps said his investigation showed that both vehicles making a turn when the truck hit the Chevrolet on the left door. Damage to the Chevrolet was estimated at $75. There was no damage reported to the truck. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISli RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1973 - 9B However, hospitals which were not interrupted from natural gas service last winter for any appreciable tim e will have more difficulty getting fuel oil this winter because of the allocations regulations. John P. Davis, administrator of Beaufort County Hospital in W ashington, said, ‘‘North Carolina N atural Gas Cor poration told us we can expect much more frequent and longer periods of supply interruptions this year, and our oil supplier told us we will recieve only the amount of oil this year that we used last year. Beaufort County Hospital received delivery of 6,700 gallons of fuel in January and F ebruary, 1973. This past September the oil tank was filled, but if natural gas to the hospital is interrupted between now and the first of the year, and the hospital uses the 10,000 gallons in the oil tank, it will not have fuel for heat on those days gas service is curtailed. Mr. Davis said, "The thing which concerns us is that Beaufort County Hospital can find itself without sufficient fuel for the comingyear.” Cabarrus Memorial Hospital at Concord found itself recently in a similar situation, but then obtained some relief. Since last winter the hospital opened a new 150-new wing and was first advised that it would only recieve the monthly amounts of fuel it received last year. Cabarrus Hospital then applied to the Office of Oil and Gas, Department of the Interior and received an exception ruling. After reviewing the request for additional amounts of fuel, the Office of Oil and Gas approved the request and the hospital is guaranteed enough fuel to heat the entire 479-bed facility. Mr. Foster said, “A number of factors will determine the gravity of the pending fuel oil shortage. One will be the severity of tlie winterhere and In the northern states, and the amount of fuel oil imported from the middle-east. Most hospitals expect to pay about 15 percent more for fuel oil this winter compared to last.” Hospital administrators are concerned over the fuel oil shortage. They reported in terim measures which could be implemented if hospitals should be unable to obtain the nccessary am ounts of fuel. Interim m easures included lim iting adm issions, closing' wings to reduce the area needing heat, reducing tem peratures, using back-up secondary heating systems or auxiliary electric heat, limiting heat to patient care areas only, and closing some non-patient service areas such as laundry. Under proposed legislation. R epresentative W illiam J. Randall (D.-Mo.) has in troduced a bill which would establish priority customers if fuel heating shortages jeopardize public health, safety or welfare. "We are hopeful this bill will be passed, and certain if it is, hospitals will be classified as priority customers under this bill, so they can receive adequate supplies of fuel in the event of rationing, ” Mr. Foster concluded. 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 V olunteer Fire Department. Phllco TV’s NOW IN STOCK Low Prices, Low Over Head, Financing Available, Easy Terms, Also Master Charge -Now Located in the Old Post Office- Vogler’S Radio & TV Advance, N.C.________Phone 998-8172 FURNITURE SALE Speciak on. . .TRESTLE TABLE 6 Chairs and Lighted China 4 Chair Dinette Suite Exposed Wood Sofa and Chair Extra Chest of Drawers and Night Stands Lamps & Mirrors Swivel Rockers and Recliner Chairs O ld Colony Furniture Inc. Highway 158 East - 3 Miles OPEN Mocksville, N.C. Friday Night 4-9 P.M. Saturday 9 til 5 P.M. Noithwestem w n 'H p a Y y o u 7 % p e r c e n t .* *7V4% interest on a $1,000 minimum, 4-year maturity Certificate of Deposit N o r t h w e s t e r n c o n t i n u e s t o p a y t h e h i g h e s t l e g a l I n t e r e s t r a t e t o i t s c u s t o m e r s b y o f f e r i n g t h i s n e w h i g h e r - r a t e C e r t i f i c a t e o f D e p o s i t . F e d e r a l l a w a n d r e g u l a t i o n p r o h i b i t t h e p a y m e n t o f a t i m e d e p o s i t p r i o r t o m a t u r i t y u n l e s s t h r e e m o n t h s o f t h e i n t e r e s t t h e r e o n i s f o r f e i t e d a n d i n t e r e s t o n t h e a m o u n t w i t h d r a w n i s r e d u c e d t o t h e p a s s b o o k r a t e . S t o p b y o r c a l l a n y N o r t h w e s t e r n b r a n c h . THE NORTHWESTERN BANK Clemmons, N.C. The Veterans Corner Pflblic Notices DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15. 1973 - 11B ij -- I draw compensation from the V eterans Ad m inistration for a service connected disability. If I gel a job, will it affect my com pensation? r.A - Not unless your VA rating based on unemployability and you are rated 100 percent disabled. Q ~ Is my deceased husband, a World War 11 veteran, eligible for a headstone? A - Yes, headstones are available for any deceased veteran whose last period of m ilitary service was te r minated honorably. Suggest you apply to the Veterans Ad m inistration, since this program was transferred from the Army Sept. 1, 1973. Q - My brother was blinded during the Vietnam War, and can’t seem to get interested in TSving again. W hat is the Veterans Administration doing about young men like him? A - VA recently entered into an agreement with the Blinded V eterans Association to augment agency services to the blind. This is in addition to other agency benefits such as com pensation for service connected blindness, guide dogs and electronic and mechanical aids, their repair and replacement. Q ~ I was just discharged from service where I worked in a medical laboratory. How do I go about getting a similar job with the V eterans Ad ministration? A - Contact the personnel office of the nearest VA hospital for informatin on employment Vpportunities at the agency's hospitals and clinics. You may qualify for a Veterans Read justm ent Act appointm ent, which would eliminate much of the paper work usually con nected with Civil Service ap pointments. Q - I’m thinking of going to school under the GI Bill. Will the Veterans Administration pay me education assistance to nllpnd any school, or pursue any course? A -- Not quite. In order to receivc VA assistance the course or program must not be barred by law, and must lead to a recognized educational, professional or vocational objective. Also, the school you select must be approved by a state approving agency. Q - Thp adaptive equipment that cam e with a car I pur chased four years ago with a grant from the Veterans Ad ministration is wearing out. Will VA replace this equip ment? A - Yes. VA since enactment of PL 91-666 in January 1971 has been authorized to repair or replace adaptive equipment for eligible service disabled veterans. Suggest you apply to your regional VA office. o II iii MISS PEACHSo says the VA... „_____* %_________M«ll loiofot I'M GOING RIGHT POWN TO EN LI5T, MI5S PEA CH . . 7T SAVS h ere that THE > V.A, WILL PAY VETERANS TO complete hish school,SO TO COLLEGE, OR learn a TRAPE . 2.I2X. Hin Vrtmiml . SH . IX 20420 AUCTION SALE At Home of A.L. Stanley - Advancc, N.C.(Old B.R. Bailey Homeplace) Hwy. 801,5 miles South of Hwy. 158. ____.^^A^DLUSEFJiUiQU®i«?iJ>JIEM&-came from Church Study), Jesks, Radio/TV/Record Player its and Bulbs, Outside Lighting>E). Old Victrola Cabinet, Old Minor (reunished). Blackboard, • ^ - ■ - - • - le Lawn Mower, WSlnut Hay Rake, 1952 Chrys-rashpot, wash BoUen Crocks, Lamps, Reel Type rardrotie (peggcd-tennished). Cedar Wardrobe, H ir, Bric-A-Brac, Old Lumber from store buildingports), d r ^ (o’ld and beautiful). China Cabinef, Extra L ^ e Sideboard (buffet) with claw feet. Small Buffet, Medium Buffet. Other Items, All In Good Condition, Too Numerous To Mention. Lunch Available Antiques & Personal Items Joe F. Key - Auctioneer - Mountain Park, N.C.___________ Grant For Child ' Care Association $55,000 has been appropriated by the ’Trustees of The Duke Endowment to assist in-service training program s for North and South Carolina child care institutions, according to an announcement this week by William R. Edwards, president of the North Carolina CSiild Care Association. ’The grant will help finance evaluation studies by Group CJiild Care Consultant Services of Chapel Hill of various child care programs, he stated. In addition, the fund will aid in improving the overall quality of summer training sessions for child care workers which have been held at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill for 27 years. In the summ er of 1972, 464 people received training by means of the three- week workshop program. “Over the years since 1955, The Duke Endowment has now contributed over $300,000 to such projects and the results include increased professional competence on the part of those who care for youngsters in children’s homes throughmil the Carolines and the Southeast,” Edwards said. The total objective of better, more child-centered programs of care is being achieved. Edw ards em phasized, as a result of the continuous cooperation over many years by the North Carolina Child Care Association, which Edw ards heads, and Group Child Care Consultant Services of Cliapel Hill. ’The annual cost of the program is in excess of $200,000. Since 1924 child care in stitutions in the Carolinas have received almost $14 million from The Duke Endowment which was founded in that year by Jam es Buchanan Duke. The Endowment also assists hospitals in the Carolinas; four educational institutions-Duke, Johnson C. Smith, and Furman U niversities and Davidson (^Ilege; rural United Methodist C hurches in North Carolina; and retired M ethodist ministers, as well as the widows and dependent orphaned children of deceased ministers who have served United Methodist churches in North Carolina. By the end of 1972, total ap propriations from The Duke Endowm ent to beneficiaries totaled more than $362 million. Executor’s Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY liiving qualified as Executor of the estate of Jesse Clement Willson, deceased, late of Davie C>)unty, this is to notify all persons having claims against ■said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of May 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please m ake im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This (he I5th day of Novem ber. 1973 Erven C. Willson. Executor of the estate of Jesse Clement Willson deceased. 1 l-154tn Business Fellowships Available At UNC-CH G r a d u a t e b u s i n e s s fellowships for m inority students are available through the UNC School of Business Administration in Chapel Hill. . Blacks, A m erican Indians an d S p a n is h -s u rn a m e d Americans are eligible for the fellowships which provide tuition and living allowance of $2,000 for the first year of the m aster of business ad ministration (M.B.A.) program and $1,000 for the second year. Finaced by grants from 135 U.S. corporations, the fellowships are sponsored by the Consortium for Graduate Study in Management which UNC joined in January. The Consortium is a six-university program to encourage minority men and women to enter m anagem ent careers in business. In addition to UNC, it includes Indiana U niversity, Washington University in St. Louis and the Universities of R o c h e s te r , S outhern California and w|si-.,. -in. Students may apply to the M.B.A. program of any Con sortium universities. Thirteen fellows are enrolled now at UNC-Chapel Hill. Persons wishing further in formation should write to the director, Consortium for G raduate Study in Management, 101 N. Skinker Blvd., Box 1132, St. Louis, Mo. 63130; or executive director, M.B.A. Program , UNC School of Business, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. For The Best Deal In New or Used Mobile Homes See Joe R. Holcomb at UNITED MOBILE HOMES ITwy. 64 Across from Cool Springs Fire Dept. Phone 634-SOU Phone 872-9857 Stroud Brothers GRADING COMPANY Call 492-7473 or 492-7728 I if Basement Digging I Building Lots! 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 B ill M errell Furniture Co. NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL. ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY BEN D. HAIRSTON .ind R.N. ELLIS, Co-Administrators of the Estate of David L. Neely -vs- EDDIE N. ELLIS, CODA ELLIS WHITE, MAMIE H. KRIDER and WILL KRIDER, her husband; BESSIE H. DALTON, widow; ELSIE H. FLOYD, widow; SUSANNA H. SIMMONS, widow; BEN D. HAIRSTON and PEARL HAIRSTON, his wife; MAGGIE H. LEWIS, widow; JEAN H. HUTCHINSON, widow; EDDIE S. HARISTON, widower; MATTIE H. CARR and B.H. CARR, her husband; PEARL H. BROWN and PHOENIX 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 wife; W ILLIE MAE MASON MILLER, widow; ROBERT H. MASON and MRS. ROBERT H. MASON, his wife; DOROTHY MASON BROWN and husband, --------------------------------BROWN, if any; JAMES HILL and CENNIE HILL, his wife; JAMES RICHARD BELL and w ife ,------------------------------, if any; JOHN LEE BELL and w if e ,----------—---------------, if any; KATE LEE STARNES and husband-------------------------- - STARNES; SUSIE MAE DAWKINS and husband-------- ---------------------- DAW KINS; M ARGARET PA U L ET TE WILLIAMS and husband-------- --------------------- WILLIAMS; CICERO C. NEELY, JR., un m arried; and WILLIAM HENRY NEELY and NEAL NEELY, bis wife. The undersigned Com m issioner, acting under an O rder of R esale by the Honorable Glenn L. Hammer, Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, dated October 31,1973, will offer for resale and will resell at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, on Saturday, November 17, 1973 at 10:00 o’clock at the courthouse door in M ocksville, D avie County, North Carolina the following described real property, viz: BEING all of those lands conveyed to David L. Neely by warranty deed from H. H. H ariston and wife, M artha Hairston, and L.H. Hariston 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. Flem ing’s line, H.H. Hairston's corner and running East 11.80 chains to a stone in H.H. Hairston’s line; thence North 8.42 chains to a stone in H.H. Hairston’s line; thence West 11.80 chains with the said Hairston and con tinuing to a stone in the BEGINNING and containing 9.9 acres, m ore or less. STARTING BID $10,025.00 The higest bidder at the sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of ten TIG) per cent of the successful bid pending confimation or rejection thereof by the Court. Said sale is subject to upset bids and confirmation of the Q erk of the Superior Court of Davie County as prescribed by law. This the 31st day of October, 1973. Wade H. l/eonard, Jr. Commissioner 11-8 2tn ■r ~ ;7,DAIEUNE:0AN0E«So says the VA... YOU CAN SET PAID UNDER THE 6 I. BILL TO FINISH HIGH SCHOOL -ANDth en TOGO ON FOB.MORE .EDUCATION AND TRAINING . . . STOP IN THE ^'VA OFFICE ■ M AN V AIR WELL Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance, N.C. PHONE 998 4141 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REALTY Default having been made in the payment of the note secured by that certain deed of trust from George Ambrose Lee Brock and wife, Rachel Brock, to John G. Lewis, Jr., Trustee, dated August 7, 1973, and recorded in Book 87, page 183, of Mortgage Records for Davie County, North C arolina, and demand having been made upon the undersigned T rustee to foreclose said deed of trust, the undersigned will, therefore, under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in said deed of trust, sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder therefore at 12 •O’CLOCK, NOON, ON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1973 at the Courthouse Door of Davie County, M ocksville, North Carolina, N.C., the following described real estate, situated in Farmington Township, Davie County. North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at an iron on the northern edge of Pineville Road, said iron being located North 89deg. 55min. West, one- half mile from Huntsville Road, and running thence from said point of beginning North 3 deg. 55,min. West 542.5 feet to an iron in an old line, running thence North 88 deg. 20 min. East 50 feet to another iron in said old line; and running thence South 3 deg. 55min. East 543.9 feet to an iron within the right of way line of the Pineville Road; running thence North 89 deg. 10 min. West to the place of beginning. Being a portion of the property in Davie County Registry which is described in Deed Book 47, page 227. TTiis property will be sold subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes. TTiis 22nd day of October, 1973. John G. Lewis, Jr. Trustee 303 N.C. National Bank Building Statesville, North Carolina 286T? Telephone No.; A-C 704-872-7633 ll-l-4tn Executor’s Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Walter M. Shutt, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of May, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please m ake im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This the 15th day of November, 1973 J.G. Collette, Executor of the estate of Walter M. Shutt deceased. 11-15 4tn DAVIE MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE 24 Hour Burner Service Phone 634-2500 Also, Authorized Service Center For Coleman Furnaces BANK NOTICE Apnlication of The Northwestern Bonk, North Wilkesboro, Wilkes County, N.C., for authority to establish a branch at the intersection of U.S. 158 and N.C. Highway 801, Advance, Davie County, N.C., to be known as “North Davie Branch,’’ has been filed with this office. The actioii of the Commissioner of Banks with respect to this application >vill be reviewed at a hearing by the State Banking Commission at it’s Regular .Meeting to be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday, November 28,1973, at 316 Dept. Motor Vehicles Building, Raleigh, N.C. All interested persons wll be heard; Frank L. Harrelson Commissioner of Banks MBTIDMaiM^ Q m i m / , 9 n a . m it WE NEED YOU NOW TOP MONEY FOR TOP DRIVERS NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY The tracking industry and the mobile home industry arc two of the giants in the U.S. today! As an ow ner/operator with National Trailer Convoy, Inc., you will be afforded the opportunity to combine tlie two V ouwill be trained tuition free. You will enjoy income unsurpassed in the industry, travel and prestige of being your own man. If you are over 21, have a good driving record, in good health and financially able to obtain a late m odef 3 ton short wheel base track we want to talk to you NOW! CALL US COLLECT TODAY!!! 704-634-3585 DO IT NOW!!!! NATIONAL TRAILER CONVOY, INC. R oute?, Box 81A Mocksville. North Carolina Relocation is not required in most areas An Equal Opportunity Company on Real Estate Saturday, Nw. 24 - 10:00 a.m. On the premises 1 will offer for resale at Public Auction for cash to the highest bidder, upon opening bid of *8,555.00, the house and lot of the late Walter and Lela Howell Bowles, containing 2.5 acres in the Farmington Township, Davie County, N.C. just off the Spillman Road. Ruby S. Hutchins, Adm. Box 269 Rt. 4, Yadkinville, N.C. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR: INVENTORY ANALYZERS - Train in material management Inventory analysis, expediting, scheduling of production. College degree required • engineering prefered, business administration or math acceptable. GENERAL ACCOUNTANT- Train in general accounting area. Prepare various monthly and quarterly operating reports. College degree in accounting required. TOOL REGRINDERS • Experienced in regrinding cutters for machine tools required. LIBERAL SALARY AND BENEFIT PROGRAM. CONTACT: Personnel Recruiter liifpersoll - R a i i d Box 868. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone: 704-634-2191 12B DAVIi; COUNTY I-NTKRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1973 Opening Of N.C. State Signaled A New Day in Tar Heel Higher Education by Dixie Berg Less Hum PO years ago, sons and daughters nf Mnrih Carolina's cnninion folkcoiililn I get much schoolin’ beyond the basics taught at home and at the local schoolhoiise. A few public colleges were open. But Latin, Greek and the classics were stressed. Almost nowhere could one learn to be a mechanic or a farmer. The opening in 1889 of North Carolina College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts-now North Carolina State U niversity- signaled a now day in Tar Heel higher education. It recognized that all citizcns are entitled to further their education and that higher education can be devoted (0 the activities of everyday life. For the first time in North Carolina, higher education was aimed at serving the people. Tar Heel citizens grasped it by the horns, built, scraped and molded their college to suit their needs and those of generations to come. Democratic Idea The story of those who grabbed onto the idea of democratic education and built State into an internationally recognized institution is par tially retold in cam pus buildings bearmg their names. A recently-published, pocket- sized book, “Strolling at State- A Walking Guide," tells the story of NCSU’s pioneers while describing the U niversity’s current programs and physical facilities. W ritten by Marguerite E. Schumann and edited by Joseph S. Hancock, the book is published by the NCSU Alumni Association and the NCSU Foundation. A major force behind the establishment of a school for agriculture, m echanics and industrial education in North Carolina was a group of Raleigh business and professional men who called them selves the Watauga Club. Recognizing the potential im pact of in dustrialization on the South, the forward-looking W ataugans stressed the need for training necessary to develop the state’s resources. Watauga Hall, for many years a dormitory and now headquarters for the University information services and facilities planning officers, honors those early pioneers. Peclc and Poe Founder of the Watauga Club was William J. Peele, a Nor thhampton County native and the "grandfather of State College." "Greek and Latin got people now here,” Peele claimed as he spoke against “those fossils who oppose education for the common m an." Peele Hall, housing University admissions, records and registration and the graduate school, honor him. The personal battle of a Chatham County son, Clarence H. Poe, to make rural living better is remembered in one of NCSU's new est buildings. Through the columns of the "Progressive Farm er" which he edited from 1899-1964, Poe waged warfare on prejudices against “book farm ing.” Poe Hall is headquarters for NCSU’s School of E ducation. Colonel Polk Probably the first crusader for a Land-Grant agricultural college in North Carolina was Col. Leonidas L. Polk of Anson County. The sta te ’s first commissioner of agriculture, Polk began campaigning for an agricultural school on 1862, the year the federal Morrill Act authorizing states to establish land-grant institutions was passed. Polk founded the "Progressive Farm er” and led farmer organizations in their demands for a school to meet their needs. Polk Hall, headquarters for anim al science and biochem istry programs, is the scene of ex tensive livestock research. The initial thrust for textiles education in North Carolina came from Charlottean Daniel A. Tompkins who pushed for passage of a bill calling for textiles instruction. Tompkins Hall, reflecting the architecture of early textile mills, housed NCSU’s first textiles depart ment. Today, the School of Liberal Arts, Department of Politics and speech- communications division have offices there. Two of five sons of N.C. Supreme Court Justice, Walter Clark who attended State are rem em bered in buildings named for them. The campus infirmary, Clark Hall, honors Walter Clark Jr. who until 1972 was the youngest Slate graduate at age 18. Clark Laboratories, headquarters of the textile chemistry depart ment, is named for “Uncle Dave” Clark who for 60 years was “Mr. State College.” David Announcing TJiE OPENING OF Davie Surveying Company Court House Square Old Sanford Building Phone 634-3221 -COMPLETE SURVEYING SERVICE- M.A. Head, Registered Surveyor A COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE - WE ARE IN A POSITION TO HELP WITH FINANCING IF YOU ARE A QUALIFIED BUYER. LOOK OVER OUR LISTED PROPERTIES, MAKE A SELECTION AND CALL US.’ NEW LISTING- BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED HOUSE-Convenient to hospital on Gwyn Street. Many special touches add to overall good design. Carpeted throughout living room, 2 laige bedrooms and Ceramic tiled batli. Extra larec kitchen has been newly remodeled with spacious cabinet area. Cozy family room, utility room. Large lot, partially fenced has nice outside storage building. Shown by appointment. OWNER IS BUILDING-NICE CONVENIENT LOCATION-Ranch- . er with fireplace in living room, large kitchen, dining, family-room combination with many, many cabinets. Bedrooms are spacious and batji Jus been recently redone. 1250 sq. ft. of living space for just CRAFTWOOD-FULTON STREET-Very eoofl floor plan makes tills a very liveable home. Kitchen has coocTcoIor scheme with breakfast area, sliding glass doors to patio. 3 large l>edrooms, I'A baths, carport and large utility room. Outside storage building and TV antenna to remain. Lot set with pines. Call to see. REDLANDCOMMUNlTY-NeH' home on dead end street. 3 bed rooms, 2 baths, large kitchens. Carport and patio for outdoor living pleasure. Very desirable. $25,900 PERFECT FOR YOUNG MARRIEDS OR RETIRED COUPLE- Nice s ze living room, den, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Lots of cabinet mace m this large kitchcn, wired for washer, dryer. Electric heal. Workshop-garaee tor the man who likes to do his own thing. Tlie price of $20,000 includes an extra lot. GARDEN VALLEY IS A GARDEN SPOT IN MOCKSVILLE-This lovely 7 room house fits the area. Plush carpet in the fomial living and dining rooms. 3 bedrooms, 2 liaths. Fireplace in focal point of --------. Full daylight basement with fireplace. Electncally heat-family room ed with air condi large trees on t _____„ and humidifier. Squirrels play in the manyis extra large lot. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT. PLANNING TO MOVE TO THE SALISBURY AREA? Excellent 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. UNDER ALL IS THE LAND Nl W LISTING-DEADMON RD. 45 A. tract,prime level land with some marketable timber, lone road frontage. 128 yr. old colonial type house with 9 rooms has been modernized with central heating system. Fruit trees .T.d walnut trees. Large barn and other good outbuildings. Call to seel FARMINGTON-CEl' C n i C HOAD-13 acres-approximately SOO’road frontage; pi O I/L I/ ^a for horses. 18 PLUS ACRES IN FARMINGTON - Some woodland, pastureland, springs, good road frontage. Will sell in split tracts. Owner offers terms. nil: Bi-AL'TY OF FALL ABOt'NDSON THIS WOODLAND TRACT 46 acres just out of the city with stream, pasturage, and magnificent homesite. ACRFAGF NEAR COUNTRY CLUB-Property borders two paved roads and a large stream. Verj' desirable for pasturage. This is potential development property and a good investment. Call for parti culars. Wl 11AVI ACRFAGF TRACTS IN LOTS OF 12 TO 100 ACRES PRICED FROM $300 TO $1200. CALL FOR LOCATIONS Kf Nl AL PROPERTIl S AVAILABLE WE NEED LISTINGS ON SMALL ACREAGE LOOKING 1 OR COMMERCIAL 1NV1.STMENT? CALL t'S. Maokirill* JEAN HAUUR, WhwMn^ilwr Clark was a member of State’s third graduating class. By age 21 he held four college degrees. Starting his career with the textiles industry as a sweeper making .TO cents per day, Clark later strongly supported a textiles foundation to provide private support to the NCSU textiles program . O. Max Gardner Spraw ling G ardner Hall, nam e for North C arolina’s depression governor, O. Max Gardner, a native of Cleveland Cornatzer News Cornatzer News-Nov. 8th, 1973 Our com m unity extends sympathy to the family of the late Felix Jones. M rs. Henry Lee S tarr returned home Thursday from Forsyth Hospital after un dergoing surgery. H arvey Potts underw ent minor surgery at Davie County Hospital last Friday. Mrs. Pearl Frye was Sunday luncheon guest of Eva Potts. Her Sunday afternoon visitors were Mrs. Velma Carter and Mrs. Madge Cornatzer.r- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I L FOR SALE 2 b ed ro o m h o m e, 15 yrs. old, on n ice lot, no dow n p ay m en t. M ove in sta rt paying *33.46 a m o n th . T otal p rice ‘4 .0 0 0 . E x cellen t o p p o rtu n ity for retired co u p le or sm all fam ily, w ho is a b le to do so m e w ork on h o u se. You will n o t have to buy any m aterials. For m ore in fo rm atio n Call 6 3 4 -5 2 5 0 or 6 3 -3 8 7 9 a fter 7 :3 0 p .m . or b efo re 9 :0 0 a.m . Saturday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rimer of Spencer and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Potts and Landon. Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones were Mr. and M rs. C harles Nichols of Rockhill, S.C., Mr. and Mrs. Gray Jones of Lexington and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jacobs of Cooleemee. Belinda Potts of Atlanta, Ga. spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts and attended the funeral for Felix Jones while here. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I,J HOUSE FOR SALE Brick veneer ... 1300 sq. ft. ... 3 bedrooms, living room (carpet), 2 baths, Idtchen 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 from 800 sq. ft. and up. Financing available up to 100% loans. For Information Call: James S. Zimmerman, Jr. at 998-8287 Bob Zimmerman or at 998-8212 -House Of rhe Week- 3 bedrooms, la^e living room, beautiful kitchen with dinette, large screened in back porch with % basement situated on a beautif^ lot. Priced at only $15,800.00 Only a small payment required. Must see to appreciate - Call Today. New Listing This beautiful lot is j^ust right for that new home you have in muid located on Hwy. 601 S. of Mocksville. 1V4 acres. Call us today.Good terms, excellent investments. Woodland In our opinion this is the best undeveloped lot in WOODLAND. App. size is 200 x 200 (nearly an acre). Comer Lot. Beautiful trees, lay of land is perfect for most any designed home. Call us today to see this lot. Holiday Acres This beautiful new rancher features a spacious livin-vr/^, extra large bedrooms with a all carpeted. 1% bath, a fine workable kitchen mcluding range and dishwasher, a beautiful family room with shding 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. Pricen to sell. 3 Acres Over 3 beautiful acres of land with a 60 x 12,3 bedroom mobile home. Priced to sell at only $10,500.00. Good Financing. Harmony Mini farm with this beautiful wooded acre. Good well, new pump. Five room frame house with new bathroom. Located just off Hwy. 901 on hard surface road. Commercial Property An excellent business for sale in this area.TOis Exxon Service Station with a counti^ store all situated on this heavy traveled him- way with wine & beer license, a novelty diop witn many sutprises. An 8 room frame house with E9od possibibty for duplex. Let us show you tms property today. Julia C. Howard 634-5273 Barbara M. McBride 998-4015 " A ” ’ ! ^ »i< A ‘ County, houses NCSU’s broad biolgoical sciences programs. Gardner, an NCSU alumnus and one-time chemistry instructor, succeeded in consolidating (he Raleigh, G reensboro and Cliapel Hill campuses into the university system. The Shiloh community of Camden County produced the valedictorian of State’s first class and the captain of its first football team , Charles Williams, associated with N.C. State for nearly 60 years, was a professor of agronomy, director of the N.C. A picultural Ex periment Stateion and dean of agriculture. W illiams Hall houses the soil science department. The Scotts Alamance native Robert W. Scott, father and grandfather of former N.C. Govs. W. Kerr and Robert S., was a staunch State supporter. He helped acquire additional lands for the school and securc funds for building construction. Scott Hall is headquarters of the poultry science program. Several of North Carolina’s largest industrial concerns have also contributed to the developm ent of N.C. Stale. Burlington Industries finan cially supported the Burlington Engineering L aboratories, where in 1953 the first nuclear reactor for educational pur poses was activated. Since then the building has been enlarged and now houses a new Pulstar reactor. Other NCSU buildings reflecting contributions from N.C. industry include Reynolds Coliseum and the Robertson pulp and paper laboratory named for Reuben B. Robertson who built the Champion Paper and Fibre Company in western North Carolina. LAREW-WOOD, INC. INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE NEW LISTING WANDERING 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 I'A baths. $19,300.00. LAKEWOOD DEVELOPiMENT - Only $18,500.00 for a 3 bedroom, brick veneer home with bath, kitchen-dlning- den combination. Built in surface unit, exhaust hood and oven. Enclosed carport and outbuilding. WANDERING LANE - Beautiful wooded lot. Water and sewer connections available. SOUTIIWOOD ACRES, BEHIND DAVIE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL - Several choice lots available. New section now open. PINE RIDGE RD. - Over 2 acres of land with furnished 2 bedroom mobile home in excellent condition. $9,500.00. Are You Interested In Selling Your Property? No Charge For Appraisal If You List Your Property With Us! CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 R E A L E S T A T E C O . —Tip Of The Week . . . — Principal Note is a promissory note which may be one of the several secured by a deed of trust for real estate. NEW LISTINGS NEW LISTING-Acreage-24 acres off Liberty Church Road. Approx. 5 acres open land, otherwise wooded. Priced at $850 per acre. JUST MARRIED-Nice home for STARTERS! 2 bedroom with kitchen, living room and bath. Situated on a lot approximately 80 x 175. Priced to sell at $13,500. Owner financing available. ACREAGE-Approximately 40 acres with city water and sewerage available. Near Davie County Hospital. RESTORED OLDER HOME-6 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. 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. Country homesite with plenty of Elbow room ! $2750.00 CORNER LOT-Large lot at the corner of North Main and Sunset Street Near Hendricks Furniture. Priced $8,900. RESORT PROPERTY-Attention campers! Two lots platted with camping in mind. Located in the Boone- Linville, N.C. area. Call us for details. WILKESBORO STREET-Now available entire tract of Mabel Lloyd Property. Approximately 2.75 acres with frontage on Wilkesboro Street and Garner Streeet. Owner financing available. Call us for details. RANCHER HOME-l*kin Country Estates. Ap-n "proximately 1600 sq. fioU L U area. Situated on a wooded lot with city water. 3 bedrooms, ceramic baths, basement with fireplace, kitchen with built-ins, den with fireplace. $31,500. DAVIDSON COUNTV-Reeds Community. Development known as Shannon Park. 3 bedrooms brick rancher, Ih baths. 1520 sq. ft. of heated area. Situated on lot 100 x 150. Priced to sell at $34,500. Call us for details. ACREAGE-40 acre tract located between McCIamrock Road and Sain Road. 3 acre lake, spring fed, and stocked. Some timber and 15 year old pines. Good game for hunting. Priced $850 per acre. Wade T. Snider Surveying Service 29 COURT SQ.. MOCKSVILLE. N.C. Jerry Swlcegood, Broker 634-3456 Office Real Estate, Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management. CALL US TODAY! •Mary Furretl, Saleii Rep. 402-5437 i-40 Mobile Home Village Interieetioni of 140 & Farmliigtan Road ‘ Mockivllle, N.C;R t.2 1 paved driveways Call 634-5812 Trailers and Trailer spaces for rent. 20 tnin. from Winston Salem. 10 min. from Mocksville, lighted and pa' with paved driveways, nice lawns with cemented . ived streets, ith cemented patios. After 6 p.m. 634-3889 or 634-2244 CHARUE BROWN, Jr.; REALTY Co. 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. COUNTRY LIVING - 5 room frame house in excellent condition, central force air heat, bath with shower, over one acre lot, garage and utility building 20 x 30, carpet, stove and ref. located on corner of People Creek and Williams Road. OAK STREET - 5 room frame, central force air heat, nice lot, Garden Space, newly decorated, you must see this home! We need homelisting can get plenty of financing. Business Properties DEPOT ST-Mocksville. Lot 43 x 105. RAILROAD STREET-Mocksvillc. Lot with Buildings. 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 tracU left, see us now. 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. 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. good loan assumption 1.42 acre on Gladstone Rd. in Cooleemee ... good building lot... or for mobile hom e... 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 barn, 112 x 75 feet, plus a milk 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 . . . See to ap preciate. New! . . . Vacation Home with approx. 4 acres land in Blue Ridge Mountains . . . 2 bedrooms, bath, living room 6 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. Brand 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. 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 trout . . . 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 sum mer home or get-away for weekends ... Call for information, price 700 per acre Beautiful . . . 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 yojir carpet and colors now. Beautiful... 3 be^Y>Tlf'''*^'‘ rancher . .. 1^ baths ... full drive-in basero U L U ■ wooded lot in Davie Gardens. IS minute drive to Winston-Salem or to Mocksville. Approx. 2 acres land . . . large 3 bedroom home . . . 1 bath . . . hot water heat . . . financing available . ., only $13,500.00 Immediate occupancy. 11 large wooded building lots .. . Oakland Heights . . . subdivision . . . 9 miles from Mocksville . . . 13 to StatesvUle . . . 2 miles from 1-40 exit . . . per lot . . . financing available . . ■ Price $1650,00. Craftwood .. . nice 3 bedroom . . . brick home . . . full basement, plus a carport & utility room ... only $21,000.00 . . . need only approx. $700.00 to close this one . . . loan available. 7 building lots . . . 350 X 200 feet. . . 350 feet way facing Highway 60l South ... nice and level... All 7 for $5,500.00. Approx. 10 acres... located off 601 south on paved road .. . Luiul nice and level... Excellent location for factory . ., i-ily w ater... comes to approx. 600 ft. of property . . . call fill- more information. House & lot 0 SOLD herry St-----price $5,000.00. LISTINGS WANTED! ran t i REALTY AND INSURANCE COMPANY 2070 Beach St. Winiton-Salem, N.C. 722-7136 “Give Us a Chance to ‘SERVE YOU' and We'll Make Another Friend" CALL: Martha Edwards 634-2244 _________________Mocksyilla. N.C.__________ I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1973 - 13B 6 0 C iA S S ffif£ 0 I EMPLOYMENT FINANCING FOR RENT FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE Help Wanted i ANTED . . . Kitchen Help .. [. Apply in person at C’S DINER- RESTAURANT, Mocksville, I between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. 8-2 tfn WANTED . . . Worlt for front I end loader, digging basements, I back fill houses, grading yards,1 clearing lots. Also small jobs.I Demolation woric. Also firewood I for sale. Don White, phone 492- T 5539 or 492-5474. 10-18 TFN I MECHANICS NEEDED . . . tm odern facilities .. . good 1 benefits . .. . good worlcing onditions... paid vacations... i^days weelc . . . call George H. or Clyde L. Reavis at SAVIS FORD, 634-2161. 11-8 2tn tP IP E W ELDERS AND IFITER S NEEDED . . . on iBelows Creek power house .... Ira te $6.25 per hour. .. call Mrs. ICrews 919-725-0497. tfn 10-25 [.AUTOMOBILE BODY MAN I NEEDED . . . modern facilities good benefits . . . good Iworking conditions . . . paid Ivacations ... . 5 days week . . . Icall Felix WUliams at REAVIS |FORD, 634-2161. 11-8 2tn SURVEYORS Training and, salary. Many ■opportunities for advancement land unmatched benefits. No lexperience OK. Call Army ■representative at 919-723-2057 liollect. 11-8 2 tn Santed - An Operator for ayfair Beauty Shop. Call el McClamrock, telephone 1634-2022 or 634-3143. ll-15-2tn New Careers h Education Work; Community I College C lasses, work in h'People Helping" jobs, per- Im anent full-time professional I jobs with a future after two lyears starting January in Davie I County.li; Train to be; policeman, lemployment aide, associate Ittbrarian. I^ D o you qualify under ■D epartm ent of Labor llutdelines? I ‘ See us and see NEW ICAREERS, P.O. Box 328, iBoonville, N.C. (919 ) 367-7251. lAn Equal Opportunity Em- l|doyer. 11-15 ITN W A N T E D T O B U Y L i v e s t o c k A.L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Tliomasville, N.C. Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Com ...ilM,Bulli,VMli,Fmltr C*lvef...WiPtyCHhFor All Cattle When PIckad Up. FOR TOP DOLLAR CALL: A.L. Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasvllle 919-476-689S 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 ALL TYPES OF FINANCING OR PERSONAL LOANS .... consumer loans .. . ^ d mortgage loans. . . contact 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 A ssociation, 3114 Indiana Avenue, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Phone; 725-0263. Representative available each T hursday, Ideal Production Credit Association office, 129 N. Salisbury St., Mocksville, N.C. 10:00 A.M. Phone: 634-2370. 9-23-tfn MISC. Reduce excess fluids with FLUIDEX . . . Lose weight with DEX-A-DIET capsules Hall Drugs. 10-18 8tp FRUIT TREES, Nut Trees, Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Landscaping Plant M aterial. . . offered by Virginia’s largest growers . . . free copy 48 pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color, on request . . . salespeople wanted . . . WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, W aynesboro, Virginia 22980. 11-8 4tn DO YOU NEED AN OIL DRUM??? ... have some 55 gallon drum s ... call 634-5675, ROGERS’ TEXACO STATION, Hwy. 64 west, Mocksville. ll-15-2tn Shop Early-C all K atherine Wheeler at 998-4413 for quicker service. Let her help you with your holiday shopping household cleaning and brush supplies. 11-8 tfn Nobs Wanted : A reliable lady wants to baby sit in her home on North Main Street. Contact M rs. Linda , telephone 634-5343. 10-25 4tn ILL CARE FOR TWO SMALL ^ILDREN on Monday through riday in the Advance-Bixby ea . . . Mrs. Virginia Turner, hone 998-4783. 11-15 3tp rai keep children in my home iring First Shift. Call Cindy iderson, telephone 284-4229 pfter 5 p. m.ll-15-3tn By W arren B. Davis Director, Energy Economics Gulf Oil Corporation YOU saved and slaved for wall to wall carpet. Keep it new with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. C. J. ANGELL JEWELRY AND APPLIANCE. FOR RENT . . . nice 2 and 3 bedroom Mobile Homes . . . all utilities furnished . . . also, parking spaces for Rent with patios and yards mowed . . . Mi 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 L ustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO. CARPETS dirty? Try new Racine . . . shampoos carpet without water. Instant use. Rent machine at CAUDELL LUM BER COMPANY. FOR RENT .... House tra ile r... . 2 bedroom . .. .12 ft. wide . ... caU C.W. Tucker . . . .284-2688 after 5 p.m. 10-25 tfn For Lease - Approximately 1950 square feet in lower portion of Ideal Production Credit Association Branch Office at 129 N. Salisbury Street. For futher information, call 634-2370. 11-15-tfn FURNISHED FARMHOUSE, 8 ROOMS, BATH. CENTRAL HEAT. $125.00 MO. S hef field community. 919-725-0625. 406 PEPPER BLDG. W in ston-Salem , N. C. 27101 11-15-tfn WAREHOUSE FOR LEASE ... excellent location ... 5,000 square fe e t... 3 offices, 2 baths ... $675 per month ... call 766- 4777, CLEMMONS VILLAGE REAL ESTATE. 11-15-ltn FOR RENT ON DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD ::: 2 bedrooms, one bath, kitchen with built-in range, full b asem en t, w ash er-d ry er connections ... carport ... call JOHNSON-LECKIE, INC., Jean Hauser at 634-5800. 11-15-ltn R E N T A L PR O P E R T Y C O U N T R Y LA N E A PA R T M E N T S NOW RENTING ... currently available ... ground level ... 2 bedroom, large living room, kitchen has range, refrigerator, dishwasher, all com pact... fully carpeted ... space for washer- dryer ... nice patio ... ap plications are being taken for other units when available ... call JOHNSON-LECKIE, INC., . Jean Hauser at 634-5800. 11-15-ltn “Should we anticipate a shortage of home heating fuel in the coming winter/" ■ “It is not a certainty, but there is a distinct possibility. Whether or not we have one depends primarily on the weather, although it also de pends on other factors such as how many manufacturers might be denied natural gas and, thus, turn to distillate heating oi). The most impor tant factor, though, is: Will it be a warm weather winter or a cold one? If it is a mild winter then probably the shortages will be small. But if it were a severe winter then we could have some very serious shortages." • Mr. Davis was principal author of the National Petroleum Council's "U.S. Energy Out- look" prepari'd for the U.S. Interior Department. Autos 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 . . . 1960 >2-ton Ford Truck, 6-cylinder, 3-speed. Call Jam es M. Angell 634-3859 or 634- 2084.11-8 2tn FOR SALE ... 442 Oldsmobile . . . excellent condition . . . real sharp . . . call 492-7755. 11-15 2tn FOR SALE ... 1969 Chevelle Malibu ... automatic drive ... new tires and battery ... good gas mileage ... call R. Clay Allen, Country Lane ... 634-5719. 11-15-ltn FOR SALE - 1970 Pontiac Station Wagon, power steering, power brakes, air condition, AM-FM Stereo. Mike McDaniel, telephone 284-2770. ll-15-2tn FOR SALE ... 1972 Volkswagen ... excellent condition ... call 998-4897.11-15-tfn FOR SALE ... 1960 Chevrolet 2 door ... 6 cylinder ... automatic ... also, 1966 Oldsmobile ... automatic ... all power ... call 284-2444 or 634-3585. 11-15-tfn Furniture For Sale-New and used color and black and white TV sets, some with shipping damage. Also New andusedrefrigerators. Contact Robert Hollis, telephone 492-7450. 11-15 3tn FOR SALE - Ziegler Oil Bur ner, like new. Also Corragated Vinyl covered siding in 9 and 4 feet pieces. Contact B. G. Potts, telephone 998-4541. Il-l5-2tn Houses NEW LISTING ... 3 bedroom 2 bath 5 year-old home for sale on Pineville Road in the F ar mington Community. Built-in range, electric heat, central air conditioning being installed, fully insulated. Over l',4 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....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. ni. 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 B arber. 8-20 tfn FOR SALE... to highest bidder . . . a two room hut located on the LIBERTY UNITED M E T H O D IS T CH U RCH property... size: 36’ by 60’ ... if interested, contact Rev. J.C. Lane . .. . the purchaser must remove the building from the church property. 10-25 tfn FOR SALE .... A TRULY FJNE HOME in an excellent location ... Davie G ardens ... 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, fully equipped kit chen, carport on back of house with utility area ... only $33,600 ... call 766-4777, CLEMMONS VILLAGE REAL ESTAT-J. 11-15-ltn Call. . . George’s Plumbing Services 634-3347 For Plumbing Repairs New or Old Water Lines Installation, Etc. All Work Guaranteed 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. n n n n rm iin n riT iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ • No Washing E • No Greasing = • No Mechanic Work E • No Tire Changing | Profit Sharing and = Hospital Insurance Available s 18 Years Old Up | Per Week | Seivice Distributing Co. | Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, N.C. E IIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlfK Get The CASH Fast! The Auction Wav! Over Ten Years experience. Graduate of the world's largest auc- tion school. No Sale too large to manipulate! None too small to appreciate! Fred 0. Ellis -Auctlonetr- Rt. 4 Mocksville 998-8744 or 634-5227 WANTED TO BUY 100-160 Acres of Farm Land in area between Winiton Salem and Lake Norman. 919 3400 McNames-Sparks Realtors 3447 Roblnhood Road WIntton-Salem, N.C. 27106 Real Estate T O R yO tJR W ALLPAPER needs . . . MERRELL FUR NITURE COMPANY has selection of vinyls, fabrics and pre-pasted paper. , _ 4-12-tfn . FOR SALE . .. brand new dial- a - m a tic , s e lf-p ro p e lle d HOOVER vacuum cleaner . . . $129.95 . . . see at CAUDELL L U M B E R C O M P A N Y , Mocksvillfe . . . phone 634-2167. 9-6 tfn FOR SALE... unclaimed lay- away . . .3 rooms furniture . . .balance due $444.00 . . . couple wants someone to take over payments on brand new 8 piece Spanish Broyhill bedroom set with mattress-boxsprings . . . 5 piece dining room group . . . 8 piece Herculen living room group with tables and lamps ... payments to fit your budget . . . free delivery . . ask for lay- away group at Furniture-Land, 201 W. Broad, across from B akery or call 872-6577, StatesvUle, N.C. 11-1 3tn 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, G ranite Q uarry. T e le p h o n e 2 7 9 -9 5 5 5 . 9-20 tfn FOR SALE... SOLID WALNUT BURDETT ORGAN ... 36 keys . . patent dates 1861-1876 . . . original finish . . . good con dition . . . $275 but worth much more ... call Lewis Savage, 634- 5257 . . if you are looking for a good organ, at a fair pricc,This is it! 11-8 3tp FOR S A L E ...........used G.E. Refrigerator . . . while. . . call 634-5711 after 5 p.m. 10-25 tfn FOR SALB; ... one used desk ... $25. Call D. H. Gough 493-4245 after 3:00 p. m. 11-15-llp VChen In W orld War 11, th e aircraft currier Lexingtun w as to rp e d o ed , th e siiiliirs on board filled coiUaiiieri, w ith ice cream before I'lee ing th e ship. M ayhe ilu-y w ere luol<ing for ice cream bom bs. FOR SALE . . . 95 acres of land located on Peoples Creek Road, Advance... paved road borders W «st^de~ ^nd Yadkin U lyer,. borders east side . . . Call 998- 4112, W. A. Bailey. 6-28-tfn FOR SALE ... DAVIE GAR- .dens development .....2 nice building lots in good location ... only $3,000 and $3,500... call 766- 4777, CLEMMONS VILLAGE REAL ESTATE. 11-15-ltn CHOICE LOTS NOW AVAILABLE IN FOX MEADOW ... Davie County’s newest development ... only minutes from 1-40, Hwy. 801 and new McLean Trucking site ... reasonably priced ... for more inform ation call 766-4777, CLEMMONS VILLAGE REAL ESTATE. 11-15-ltn Business Opportunity E X C E LL EN T BU SIN ESS OPPORTUNITY IN ADVANCE ... automatic and self-service car wash, welding shop with some equipment ... for more inform ation call 766-4777, CLEMMONS VILLAGE REAL ESTATE. 11-15-ltn BUSINESS WITH 2 STORY BUILDING FOR SALE ... good location ... on Hwy. 158 ... 133 ft. road frontage ... only $24,000 ... call 766-4777, CLEMMONS VILLAGE REAL ESTATE. 11-15-ltn Services HOLIDAY SPECIAL - 15 Percent OFF...Get your carpet cleaning done in your home by the safe new steam extraction method. After our free estimate on display of this coupon ad we will deduct 15 percent off our regular price. Fantastic offer good until December 23, 1973. Call 704-284- 2222 day or night, DAVIE CARPET CLEANING SER- vice.U-B-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 G & J MOBILE HOME UEPAIR SERVICE Factory trained in all types of mobile home repair - Floor covering installed - Travel trailers repaired. Contact G. 0. Humble 284-4367. U-8-tfn FOR PLUMBING REPAIRS . . . new or old water lines in stallation, etc. . .call G E O R G E ’S P L U M B IN G SERVICES, 634-3347 . . . all work guaranteed. 11-1 tfn WELL PUMP REPAIR WORK ... installation of new jets, foot valves, water tanks. . . all work guaranteed ... call GEORGE’S PLUMBING SERVICES, 634- 3347. 11-1 tfn FOR GENERAL YARD WORK ... shrubbery trimming, leaf raking, etc...call Ernest Russell at 634-3109. 11-1-tfn BLACK & WHITE and COLOR TV R EPA IR ... in the Advance, Farmington and Fork areas . . . -V O G L E ^l^^A D IO — TV SERVICE . ... call 998-8172. 9-20 tfn IMOBILE HOHAE PRODUCnOK EMPLOYES Immediate Openings For Mobile Home Production Employes Are Available At SIgrline 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. We Are Taking Applications For The Following: General Factory Workers Excellent Company Benefits and Working Conditions in an exciting new industry. -APPLY- Funder America, Inc. B o o a i Mocksville. N.C. Mobile Homes 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... or 493-6597 after 4:30 p.m. tfn 10-25 Animals FOR SALE ... Bird Dog ... registered Setter ... 18 months old ... call 634-5147 day or 634- 2047 night. 11-15-tfn FOR SALE ... Squirrel Dog ... call R. N. (Mike) Walker at 634- 8924 daytime or 284-2911 night. ll-I5-2tp 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 GENERAL BOOKKEEPING ... quarterly reports ... sales tax ... e tc .... contact Joyce Scott, H & R BLOCK CO. 634-3203 ... 9:30 a. m. to 3p. m. Monday through Wednesday. 11-8-tfn IF YOU NEED TYPING DONE OR COPYING MADE . . . contact TELEPHONE AN SWERING SERVICE, North Main Street, Mocksville ... 634- 5200. 10-18 tfn You Need A Painter?-Call D.E. Huff, sober and reliable. T e le p h o n e 2 8 4 -2 3 1 4 . 5-7 tfn FOR LAWN AND TREE MAINTENANCE . . . call Dwight Creason at Mocksville Garden Center . . . 634-5515. 5-17-tfn Antiques Re-finished - Custom made gun cabinets and picture fram es. Jackson's Wood working, Route 2, Yadkinville, telephone 961-8041. ll-15-2tn DOES YOUR POODLE NEED GROOMING? " If so, call CINDY ANGELL, 634-2098, Located two m iles from Mocksville on 601 N. 10-25 tfn PRIVATE INDIVIDUAL WILL DO PAINTING of all kinds. Very reasonable. References an j free estimates. Bobby Turner, 634-3796. 11-8 tfn HELP WANTED Woodworit Aixwe 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. M AILEARLir T0TH(.*IIM£0F0«CC« 21 million people are over 65; this is every lOth American. For Rent Crestview Apartments on Lexington Road . .. nice 4 rooms and bath IK85.00 ... would Uke an Adult... Telephone 634- 5420. » ■■. MOON MUUINS]|So says the VA... the VcTfPAN'S n BENEFIT1 Pf?OGRA^^• J j l B MATERIAL HANDIERS 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 Empltqrment Security Office Behind the Court House for an interview. HANES m v N m - A n Equal O pportunity E m p lo yer- / • 141) DAVII- COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1973 Mental Health Clinic Dedicated - A good crowd was present Sunday afternoon when David Flaherty, North Carolina secretary of human resources, officially dedicated the new $400,000 Tri-County Mental Health Center. Dedication ceremonies took place on the patio behind the center and were followed by open house throughout the afternoon.IteiW Tri-Coiml; Mental Health Clliilc Dedicated The new Tri County Mental Health Center on M ahaley Avenue in Salisbury, serving the counties of Davie, Iredell and Rowan, was officially dedicated Sunday. The principal speaker was David Flaherty, North Carolina secretary of human resources. Mr. Flaherty told those present that mental health treatm ent in North Carolina is moving out of institutions and into the com- munity---the place where it can l)e done best. “And Rowan, Iredell and Davie counties, with their new $400,000 Tri-County M ental Health Center will be able to offer services to residents they’ve never been able to offer before," said Mr. Flaherty. The new facilities, he pointed out, provide for a variety of programs-for adult day care, for occupational therapy, for classes for pre-school retarded children, and for vocational rehabilitation. These programs were not possible in the former center and they reflect not only the new building but also a new emphasis in North Carolina which has recently increased mental health figures from one to nine percent of the state budget. The departm ent of human resources, Flaherty said, will ask the next legislature for $8.5 million for new programs. The Tri-County center, he continued is one of 42 centers in the state, and “I’m sure it will be one of the most productive” because the buildings reflects the ability to offer the new programs. “ I know the quality of leadership in this area,” he said, thanking county com m issioners from the three counties, local legislators, private groups such as the Association for R etarded Children, and the public for accepting and supporting the mental health program. “This,” he concluded, “is a tremendous thing you have done.” Flaherty was introduced by Charlie Walters, a member of the Rowan County board of commissioners and the Tri- County Mental Health board. The new center, Walters said, m arks the end of seven years of dream s,, he said, “ m ade possible only by joining our sister counties of Iredell and Davie.” Walters himself received high commendation for the “work he has done for mental health in Rowan and this district” from J. Garner Bagnal, chairman of the Tri-County board, who welcomed the guests. Also introduced at the dedication were members of the 'iVi-County board, including Joe Blake, Walters, and Dr. W.E. Whicker of Rowan; Charles Dunn, Dr. Francis Slate, and William Gales of Davie; and David Sides and A.C. Craven of Iredell; commissioners from the three counties, including service directors L arry Parrish, Loy Devine, Dr. Ed ward Robert Spicer, John W hitfield and Dr. W arren Young. Whitfield, psychiatric social work supervisor, and Dr. Young, psychological services director, w ere especially singled out for praise as the two persons largely responsible for getting the tri-county conccpt and the center “off the ground" seven years ago. Others introduced were ad visory board members from each county; Philip Kirk, former state senator and ad m inistrative assistant to Governor Jim H olshouser; R epresentative Austin M it chell; Dr. Trevor Williams, western district director of the Playcourt at the clinic... in nice weather children at the day care center have an enclosed play area behind the clinic where they can run and get some sunshine. Department of Mental Health; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Tennent, architects; Ralph Wagoner of Wagoner Construction, general contractor; Cill O’Conner of the M ecklenburg M ental Health Clinic; and Jim Rankin of the Cleveland County clinic. The Rev. Jim Cress gave the invocation and the benedic tion. Following the dedication, staff members talked with a steady stream of visitors from the three counties who toured the clinic throughout the af ternoon. Mrs. Raymond Ritchie, a member of the Rowan advisory board was in charge of refresh ments. Private office... Dr. Edward Spicer, psychiatrist for the clinic, is shown in one of the private offices in the new buil^g. Helping a child... Shalyn Moore, East Rowan student, is shown above working vrith children in the day care center at the mental health clinic. Care Opens Food Crusade Drive For Crucial Aid To Children Some 7,000,000 children across the world have had to be dropped from CARE’s child- nutrition programs, because of reductions in U.S. Food for Peace commodities allocated to jrivate American agencies for lumanitarian use overseas. To continue daily sup plem entary feedings for 20,000,000 persons - almost all children ~ during the coming year, and to provide emergency food aid for 6,000,000 refugees and disaster victims, the 1973 holiday-season CARE Food Crusade seeks to raise $7,300,000, Frank L. Goffio, executive director, announced. “Painful decisions have had to be made to drop large groups of preschool-and school children in countries where hunger and malnutrition are the Long Illness; niost lM)spita] iiM irancegl¥esoiit l)efbre you get out. Notthisplan. Before something happens, see your man from Nationwide. He can save your savings. J.F. KeUy, Sr. and J.E. KeUy, Jr. 303 WUkesboro St., ^fockgvUle, N.C. UH • HUALTH • HUMt • I AH • iVMNUk • hmmrnmidr MuImI Umtmk* C«.UwtMt rw* Iwurwcr U t laMrMc* («. Il«w CaluMUvv (Km biggest killers of the young, and cause permanent physical and mental damage in millions who survive,” Mr. Goffio said. “CARE is hopeful Food for Peace cuts may be restored in the months ahead. Meanwhile, we must appeal to the public to respond generously, so that our most crucial programs can be maintained.” While U.S. agricultural donations are the mainstay of the programs, CARE also buys other foods to match local needs. Host governments help too, by contributing distribution costs according to their abilities. Public contributions cover the remaining delivery and pur chase costs. Checks may be sent to : CARE Food Crusade, 2581 Piedmont Road, N.E., Suite 23- A, Atlanta, Georsia 30324. Car And Truck Collide On S. Main A 1969 Oldsmobile belonging to the Davie County Sheriff's Department was involved in an acciednt last Friday around 7:15 a.m . on South Main St., at the intersection with Maple Avenue. The Olds was being operated by Deputy Sheriff Shirley Lee Mauldin, 41, of Mocksville Rt. 4. Mocksville Policeman A.D. Adams said his investigation showed that Deputy Mauldin was traveling south on S. Main when William Franklin Isaac, 27, of Statesville pulled out of Maple Avenue in his path. Isaac was operating a 1973 Chevrolet truck. Damage to the Olds was estimated at $200 and $300 to the truck which was owned by U>ng Meadows Farm s. Isaac was charged with failure to see movement could be made iii .‘■ 'felv. Linked with CARE self-help and health programs, the Food Crusade helps build future self- sufficiency for the people in 34 nations of Africa, Asia, Latin America and the Middle East. Child feedings, ranging from high-protein “snacks” to a full m eal, are conducted at preschool and nutritions cen ters, primary schools and other institutions - often, in facilities CARE helped build and hospitals w here CARE- MEDICO teams are working. E m ergency recipients will include war refugees in Cam bodia and survivors of a series of catastrophic droughts and floods which have hit a score of countries. Some fpod aid will also go to the aged and to im- proverished families through adult food-for-work projects. The food crisis resulted in part from increased foreign sales of U.S. grains and other com m odities. Under Public Law 480, since 1954 agencies such as CARE have received com m odity grants after com estic requirem ents and export sale commitments are m et. The agencies are petitioning Congress to reserve a small percentage from such exports. "No agency wants any food Turkey Shoot Tliere will be a turkey shoot at the Smith Grove ball field each Friday and each Saturday until Clirislmas. Tlie event, which will get miderway each Friday at 7:00 p.m. and each Saturday at 1:00 p.m.. is being sponsor^ by the Smitli Grove Rurilan Club. All proceeds will go into the Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Depart ment fund withheld from dom estic m arkets or social program s,” Mr. Goffio stressed. “We are asking our country to hold back a small amount of what it can sell abroad, so that vital programs can be continued in the name of the American people, as befits our humanitarian traditions.” Scheduled CARE food program s will operate in Cam bodia, Ceylon, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, Guatemala, Haiti, Honduras, Hong Kong, India, Indonesia, Israel, Jordan, Liberia, Macau, Niger, Pakistan, Panam a, the Philippines, Sierra Leone, Tunisia, Turkey and South Vietnam. As needs arise and resources permit, CARE may also send food aid to supplement its other program s in A fg h an istan , B angladesh, Belize, Kenya, Lesotho, Nicaragua, Nigeria, Peru and South Korea. Jaycee Repair Christmas Toys The Mocksville Jaycees are planning to have a Toy Repair Shop. Anyone who has discarded toys or broken toys that can be repaired that they would like to donate for this project can leave the toys at the National Guard Armory during the day or in collection boxes which will be placed in all the stores in town. Or call Frank Church at 634-3305 or 634-2578 or any Jaycee member. After the toys have been repaired they will be turned over to the Department of Social Services for needy children at Christmas. Yearly Tests Individuals afflicted by a gradual hearing loss often do not recognize the extent of their hearing difficulty. For this reason everyone should have a hearing test at least once a year. Entrance hall... Pat Myers, a member of the staff of the Tri-County Mental Health Clinic; is going from the main floor to the lower le vel. The front entrance is visible behind her. For Sale Cars & Trucks 1973 GMC V2 Ton Truck 1963 Volkswagen Bus 1971 Ford Ranchero 1967 Ford 2 Dr. THE NORTHWESTERN BANK C le m m o n s 766-4736 Introducing...Qolden Bountu V I T A M I N S C O N T A I N I N G N A T U R A L S O U R C E I N G R E D I E N T S SQUIBB rHO M A SO U RCE YO U CAM TKU ST Cooleemee Drug Store CooleemM Shopping C»nUr Inflation Taking Local Toll Please Don’t And from the looks of thin: inybody’s Th^ksgiving ta “BlgLoi.................... ' Eat My Turkey b, ji« ;s, this is one turkey that will never be a main course on le. Little Jon Martin has been keeping mighty close toonly thing the four- See story on United Appeal Of Goal The first annual United Appeal for Davie County is considered a success by its Board of Directors, although the drive is ending $5,000 short of the $30,000 goal. Perhaps the goal will be reached i>efore the end of the year, but the deadline was November 15th and all but a few sub stantial corporate gifts have been sub mitted. Ken Sales, Campaign Chairman, is to be commended for his dedication and suc cess. He worked with Industrial management throughout the county in order to set-up payroll deduction plans and pledged giving where desired. ^ Other members of the Community Services Board of D irectors have dedicated themselves to the drive. Gilbert Davis, Attorney at Law, headed a project by the Davie Optimist Club to approach all local businesses. Bill Foster worked with professional groups. Mrs. John Spargo Erected a door-to-door campaign with the assistance of the Mocksville Jaycettes. Many other individuals have worked in their local communities for this united cause. To each person who has given of his time and money the Campaign Committee and the Board of Directors extends its grateful appreciation. Despite tlie fact that the campiagn goal was not reached, all the local agencies should be able to receive their askings, if the Budget Committee chooses to fund them instead of holding some funds aside for a contingency, which was part of the campaign budget. II V “Watch the thermometer on the Court Square until December 1, when it will be removed until next year’s drive,” said organizers. F urther giving will be reflected until it is removed. Band Booster Club Organized The Davie County Band Boosters Club organized on Thursday evening, November 15. Approximately 25 band parents and other interested persons met in the band room at the high school. William Winkler, the band director at Davie High discussed the need of several musical instruments and uniforms. He said that if the band is to be complete, I these needs will have to be met. Mr. Winkler stated that under the present School funding structure these needs cannot be met, therefore outside help is needed. Securing funds to help purchase such equipment will be one of the primary functions of the band boosters. Every band parent is urged to support the club, "If you are new, or are about to become a band parent, or are any other citizen of the county who is interested in this p ro j^ t, you are invited to attend the next meeting which will beheld Monday, November 26th at 7:30 p. m., said Mrs. Mildred White, President, Officers were elected at the first meeting and include: President, Mrs, Mildred While; Vice President, Vestal Kiddle; Treasurer, Mrs. Frances Venatile; Assistant lYeasurer. Max Venable; Secretary, Mrs Leona Williams; Assistant Secretary, Mrs. Sadie Jones. Thanksgiving, the national holiday celebrated each year ite the Ib.yrth Thursday in Nbvember, is supposed to be a day of prayer, parades, huge turkey dinr ners, and televised football games. Of all the generally observed holidays on the calendar. Thanksgiving should be the least controversial. But it isn’t. According to tradition the American Thanksgiving was inspired by a proclamation issued by Gov. William Bradford of Plymouth Colony in 1621. Last year, however, the New York Public L ibrary’s m anuscript division found a document indicating that the first Thanksgiving actually took place at Berkeley Hundred, Virginia, in 1619. “Wee ordaine that the day of our ships arrival at the place assigned for plantacon in the land of Virginia shall be yearly and perpetually kept holy as a day of thanksgiving to Almighty god," it read. The first national Thanksgiving Day proclaimed by a President was Nov. 26, 1789, by George Washington. Apparently no one objected. Such was not the case when Gov. John Jay of New York, in a Thanksgiving proclamation of 1795, said it was a “pubic duty" to pray for the preservation of (he President and give thanks for peace with “hostile" Indians. A newspaper called the Argus retorted: ‘What occasioned our ancestors to have enemies in this country but their un warrantable encroachments upon a soil which the God of nature had allotted to the native inhabitants?" Thomas Boylston Adams, president of the Massachusetts Historical Society, struck a similar note in 1971. “There can be no Thanksgiving till the strange unnatural tide of young Americans away from their country is stopped,’’he wrote. “Till again America Is a landthatPilgrims comc to , not a land that they flee.” . . '-Vi ’tTlsas, President Lincoln designated the last 'Hiursday in Noveihber as the national day of Thanksgiving. This m eant that the holiday sometimes fell on one of the last two days of the month. Thanksgiving Day, 1939, was to have been observed onNov. 30. In August of that year, however, President Franklin D. Roosevelt announced that he intended to move the celebration forward one week, to Nov. 23. The oj^ctive was to provide six additional pre-C hristm as shopping days and thus to stimulate business. Retail merchants, not ordinarily among FDR’s most ardent supporters, heartily endorsed the “New Deal” Thanksgiving. But traditionalists, calendar m anufac turers, school officials and numerous p^ticians w ere indignant. “ Has the President given any thought to abolishing winter?" Sen. Styles Bridges (R-N.H.) asked. Gov. L everett Saltonstall of Massachusetts opted for the traditional last-Thursday observance and remarked; “Not for the inauguration of Christmas shopping is this day set aside.” And what about the turkey, the inevitable Thanksgiving dinner entree? Tradition holds that the Pilgrim s discovered the wild fowl on their arrival in America. But Jack Denton Scott of National Wildlife magazine asserts that the Spanish conquistadores took Mexican turkeys to Euroj^ in the 16th century and that descendants of these birds were brought back to America by some of the early English settlers. Benjamin Franklin thought that the wild turkey, reputed to be the most intelligent game bird in North America, should have been nam ed the national bird. Domesticated turkeys, on the other hand, are so dumb that they have been known to drown from staring skyward during heavy rainstorms. Glenn Howard Heads Campaign What has been (he dollar and cents effect of inflation on the average Davie County family in the last few years? How much more money does it need rmw, compared with seven years ago, to stay even in purchasing power in these times of rapidly-rising living costs? Families whose incomes have increased by 40 percent or more have had no problem. Those whose earnings have gone up no more than 35 percent, however, have not been able to keep up with the higher costs, a survey shows. Inflation and taxes have been cutting so deeply into paychecks that, in the local area and everywhere else in the country, more money is buying less. Such are the I'uidbigs, drawn from an analysis covering the United S(ates as a whole, made by the Tax Foundation, of the extent to which today’s bigger incomes and higher costs balance each other. The figures indicate that Davie County families that had incomes of $7,000 in 1966 and are now earning 35 percent more, approximately $9,450, have fallen some $310 behind in purchasing power. Their income taxes and payroll (axes combined have gone up by abou( $560 and their living cols by $2,200 for a total of $2,760, whereas their earnings went uo only $2,450. Applying the Tax Foundation’s figures to the m arried man in the local area whose wages In 1966 were $5,000, he is $140 worse off than he was then, despite the fact that 0. His $1,750 gain In earnings has been swallowed up by tax his Income is now $6,750. increases of $288 and by higher living expenses generally, placed at $1,602. Local families that were at the $10,000 level seven years ago and are now making $13,500 by virtue of salary Increases since then, have lost considerably in the process. Their personal taxes went up $950 and their loss due to inflation, $3,016, or $3,966 in all.’They fell $466 behind as a result. The report states that “the loss In purchasing power increases as higher salaries give both inflation and progressive income tax ra(es more dollars to chew on.” D A V I E C O U N T Y $5.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1973 SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS Countt/ Had One In 1939 Nudist Camp For Davie? Will Davie County once again have a nudist camp? This question was posed by an article appearing in the Winston-Salem Journal last Sunday, written by David Woodall. But even if true, this would not be a first for Davie. In 1939 there was was a nudist colony located just outside of Mocksville, just off US 601 North. The story about this nudist camp as it appeared In the Mocksville Enterprise appears on Page 10 of this issue Mr. Woodall told the story about the proposed nudist camp for Davie as follows: Come spring thaw, Davie may be the first county in the state on its way to having a nudist camp. The American Sunbathing Association, the oldest and largest nudist group in the United Stales, has awarded numbered status to a William Woodward of Winston- Salem Numbered status means that a new group is forming, according to Ralph Catino, an administrative assistant for the association. Woodward, of 1861 Meadowbrook Drive, declines to comment about affiliating with the nudist group. Catino said Woodward got in touch with him about two months ago. “I tjeieve it is their intent to establish grounds,” Catino said. He said certain minimum standards must be met before member status can be awarded. Among these are 10 members. Dr. Francis Slate Heads Rowan-Davie Medical Society ' • m radiology of tte Emory U nive^ty &Ji6ol of Medicine, wpS guest speaker and - discussed x-ray* examinations of the breast. Dr. Charles F. EddingSr of Spencer was named president-elect and Dr. David Smith of Salisbury was elected secretary- treasurer. Dr. William Long of Mocksville was elected a delegate from.Davie County and Dr. Bryant H. Roisum, Dr. Harvey L. (Continued Page 10) Glenn Howard Glenn Howard has been named cam paign Chairman for the Davie County Chapter of the National Systic Fibrosis Research Foundation, according to Mrs. Robert B. M organ, honorary state chairman of the North Carolina chapter. Mr. Howard, who is manager of Southland Distributors, will lead local volunteers in raising funds to support research and care programs for chili-en affected by lung damaging diseases like systic fibrosis, severe asthma, chronic bronchitis, bronchiectasis and a condition called “childhood emphysema.” The Campaign begins with a house-to- house appeal scheduled for the week of November 25. Cystic fibrosis, an incurable genetic disease, is inherited when both parents carry the recessive gene for c-f. If is believed that one in twenty persons or 10 million Americans may carry the c-f gene, usually without knowing it. Current research funded by the National Systic Fibrosis Research Foundation is seeking a practical test to identify these carriers. Because of improved theraphy and constant research, many c-f patients are living beyond infancy to their teens and into young adulthood. That same kind of theraphy is relieving and often curing children suffering from the other respiratory afflictions whose symptoms resemble these of c-f. “Many people don't realize that there are six million children in the United Stales affected by pulmonary illness,” said Mr. Howard, “For some of these children breathing is not the natural function we, who are lucky, take for granted,” The breath of life Campaign supports not only Research but over 100 centers for diagnosis and treatm ent across the country. Dr. Francis Slate Dr, Francis Slate of Mocksville will serve as president of the- Rowan-Davie Medical Society for 1974. He succeeds Dr. Joseph Dameron, who has held the post for the past two years. Other officers, delegates and alternate delegates were elected last Thursday night at a dinner meeting at the Salisbury Country Club. Dr. Robert L. Egan, professor of Bloodmobile The Bloodmobile will be in Mocksville at the F irst B aptist Church M onday, November 26th, from 10 a.m . to 3:30 p.m. “Davie County can be proud of it's blood donor record” , says the Regional Recruiter from Charlotte’s Blood Center. Davie has been able to maintain its quota of replacement for all blood used this year. Plan to m ark your calendars and respond to this worthy cause on the first Monday after Thanksgiving. Local Schools Participate In Beautification Over 200 schools in 98 school units across the Slate are participating in this year's School Beautification Program sponsored by the School Beautification Committee of North Carolina with funds from“KeepNorth Carolina Beautiful, Inc.” Three schools in the Davie County school unit have beautification projects. The three local units for this project are Shady Grove, Pine Brook and Davie Co. High School. "This is not just a fix-up, clean-up project,” says Norman Leafe, Chairman ul the School Beautification Committee. "We want the project to help our young people understand local, national, and world problei.is relating to the resources on which human life d e i^ d s. We see it as an educational experience which can bridge the gap between the school and community and develop a sense of in dividual responsibility in each student.” In past years, beautification projects have ranged from cleaning school facilities and campus grounds, to setting up exhibits, writing letters of concern to key citizens, and developing plans for studies of m an's environment. Awards will be presented in the spring to schools with outstanding iirojects. Zoning Requirement Davie residents were reminded this week that any structure built anyw here in the county except bonaflde farm land must have a certificate of compliance that states such a structure m eets the specifications and requirement of the county wide zoning ordinance. Such a certificate may be obtained at the office of Bruce Tuttle. County Zoning Ofricer. located in the court house. bathrooms and a period of at least 90 days of numbered status. Also all members of any new group must be members of the association. Woodward is listed as one of the in corporators and directors on the in corporation papers for Freewood Associates, Ltd. The papers were cer tified Oct. 15. The two others listed as incorporators and directors are Johnnie P. Allgood of 882 Peters Creek Parkway and Norton Emrle of 1900 Archdale Drive in Charlotte. Although Allgood’s address is listed as 882 Peters Creek Parkway on the in corporation papers, the city directory gives his address as 3810 Huntingreen Lane. 'IHePeteisCieek address is where Allgood Furniture Rental is located. Allgood and his wife, Glenna, and Woodward and his wife, Jane, are listed as grantees on a deed for about 61 acres in the northwestern section of Davie County. Ilie property was bought from Mr. and Mrs. David A. Lowe on December 19,19ra.= ' It runs off N.C. Road 1313, a dirt.rqad.. which connects with Bear'Creek ^ Bear Creek intersects with Liberty Church' Road about a' mile''#eist"itfr Vjhtre^'LiBerty Church crosses U.S. 601. Woodward said the iM d is a private recreation area for the five tavestors in the corporation, plus friends. The naines of the other two investors are as yet un disclosed. “We named it ‘Freewood’ because that’s what we want it to be-a free place in the woods for all of us to feel free from the city’s tension," he said. W oodward said there has been discussion about making the property a nudist camp, but that there are no firm plans one way or another right now. “There is no solidified position, and is hasn’t been decided exactly what to do with the property,” he said. Allgood says the land is just a resort area for five families. “We don’t have any definite plans except to camp. I want to make a trailer park out of it," he said. He said he knows nothing .about the association, Woodward’s contacting the association or of Ralph Catino. When asked whether the development (Continued Page 10) u Taps For Davie! Cheerleader Kathi Cozart stands in solitude as Davie lUgh loses to Mooresville 48 to 19 in divisional playoffs. Story on Page 3-B. (Photo by Jim Barringer). 2 - DAVIH COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, l<)73 M rs. Jack S a nfo rd H onored By G irl S co uts Mrs. Jack Sanford, of M ocksvillc was aw arded a service pin for 25 years of volunteer work with Girl Scouting at the Fifth Annual Meeting of the Tarheel Triad Girl Seoul Council held November 13 at the Down towner Restaurant in Winslon- Salem. M rs. Flynn Michael of Lexington, who had worked with the Mocksvillc troops for a number of years, also was among those receiving pins. Hers was for .lO years. Mrs. George Clements of Archdale, vice president, was in charge of the meeting. The main item of Council business was the change in the Council By-laws so that Senior Girl Scouts, 14 years of age and older, are now eligible to serve on the Board of Directors. This brings the Council in line with the change in the By-laws made by the National Council which will permil Seniors of the same ages to serve as delegates from local councils to the National Council. Mrs. John Trotman, Winston- Salem, Council President, said that the Board of Directos, in line with the membership’s direction, was determining how best to utilize the council’s campsites. The dining halls at Camp Douglas Long and Keyauweohave been winterized for year round use; the Seven Springs site has had another kitchen added and some other improvements which will make the site more useful for two troops together. Im provem ents at Camp Dayauwee planned for Spring 1974, include re-modeling the kitchen; so as to meet State Health Standards and the im provement of one of the troop units, (living quarters), so as to accommodate more girls and to enlarge and improve the Troop House and other facilities. An addition to the office building has been completed and will be used as a service center for volunteers to get supplies and equipment. Mrs. Trotman also reminded delegates that councils are how I G irl Scout News Junior Girl Scout Troop 29 had an Investiture Service in the Multi-Purpose Room at Davie County Library Tuesday, November 6. The candle ceremony was held and the new girls received pins. Songs were sung by the girls. Parents were special guests. On November 10th, the Troop cam ped at Seven Springs. Saturday night they enjoyed pop corn and hot chocolate. Sunday, a worship service was held and the girls m ade spaghetti for lunch. Mrs. Edward Cook is Troop leader. Her assistants are Mrs. Ronnie Allen and Mrs. Adolphus Brown. Members of the Troop are: Jennifer Card, Londa Leeds, Paula Jean Bolin, Jacquelin Norm an, Karen R ichardson, Je rri Swanson, Debbie Cook, Rosalyn Brown, Kim Waldie, Rebekah Street, Jane Keller, Donna Wester and Lisa Swanson. Solar Energy The sunlight that falls on the United States in two days provides enough solar energy to outlast all the Nation’s known reserves of oil, natural gas, and coal. including B year olds and—or first graders in the Brownie program and the 18 year olds, in line with the State laws, arc now eligible to serve as troop leaders. The president recognized the work of the Field Vice- President, Mrs. Bruce Woosley, Winston-Salem; the Association Cliairmen; and the Field Staff in strengthening the council's structure and plans for delivering service to the Field, including adult education. Mrs. Bruce Woosley, Vice- P resident, introduced the speaker, Mrs. Scott Brent of Winston-Salem, newly-elected Board member. Mrs. Brent recounted some of her ex periences as a Girl Scout from Brownies through Seniors, at two Senior Round ups, as a lender and as a Troop Organizer. Mrs. Brent said that .she had found much fun and the chance to grow in knowledge and understanding as a Scout. “I am committed to Girl Scouting as a way of life and I want to be identified with an organization that is trying to help girls in relating to others, in deepening their awareness, in developing values, and in conlYibuting to their com munity." Mrs. Blair Daily, Greensboro, in “charging the board” - both the newly elected and those continuing to serve - asked them to “keep the faith" as they carried out their respon sibilities for m em bership, management and money. Davie Prison Inmate Helps His Buddies There never was a prison inmate who did not yearn for two things: his freedom and a pile of money. Right? Wrong. Issac Tabor, alias Silver Daddy, had them both but neither gave him much satisfaction. He gave up his freedom in order to find comfort and peace of mind. He gave away his money in order to give his fellow inmates something he never had: an education. The story of Isaac Tabor began in 1958 after his wife died and he moved into a rented room in the city of Thomasville. Bad blood developed between him and his landlady and the landlady’s husband. "It got to the place,” he said, “where I had to take them on. I got my shotgun and I shot them” One was killed and the other wounded. So Isaac Tabor, and old black man of 72, was sent to the Davie County Prison Unit at Mocksville for life. He made a good prisoner. Eleven years later, on January 30, 1969, Governor Bob Scott commuted his life term to 40 years. This made him eligible for parole consideration, and in the spring of 1970 Isaac Tabor went free. But things didn’t work out for him. By that time he was into his eighties. His eyesight was failing him. He needed care and attention. He couldn’t seem to find a comfortable place to call home. “Take me back,” he pleaded to his parole officer in Lexington, Paul (Jaybird) McCrary. Back he went. On July 1, 1971 his parole was revoked. Three month later, he tried again. His parole was rein stated. Same story. The old man couldn’t find the comforts of home. “Take me back to prison,” he told McCrary again. “I want to die there.” Back he went. His parole was revoked three month after it had been reinstated. At last Isaac Tabor had found his place. He adopted the Davie Ctounty Prison Unit as his home and the 121 convicts as his family. He had a n este^ of $7,500 saved from his Social Security checks, but he really didn’t have any use for it. He tried to give it back to Uncle Sam but he wouldn’t take it. He had no real family to give it to. One day last m onth, he shuffled up to the office of the man who runs the prison. Captain Dallas Safriet, and tapped on the wall with h)s can. He wanted to get the Captain's ideas about what to do with his $7,500. “You could put it into the education of the other inmates so they can learn a trade and fniiiiiiniinmiiiniiiiiininiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiHiniiiiiiiitii by PARACHUTE at 2 p.m. FRIDAY ■ NOVEMBER 23rd M in th e P arking Lot at B antam Chef 'i j r THERE! Energy Crisis To Affect Postal Service COMPLETE PEST CONTROL SERVICE State License 478 PWF LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED• Annual Renewal Scrvice • Written Guarantee Available• Inspection Upon Request * Adequately Insured I'or • Personal Attenlion On Uvery Job Your Protection "SERVICE IS IN THE NAME" Mocksville 634-5600 OR S ta te s v ille 872-4776 JOHNNIE M. TILLEY PEST CONTROL SERVICE RFD 5, JENNINGS RD. STATESVILLE, N. C. im prove their lot," Safriet suggested. “Think about it a while.” “I've thought about it all I want to think about it,” the old man said.” “That’s what I want to do with my money.” The $7,500 established the Tabor H um anitarian T rust. “All I want in return,” said the old man, “is a little kindness.” The funds are used to buy instructional m aterials and equipment for courses taught by the Mocksville extension unit of Davidson County Community College. Teachers from the College serve as trustees of the Tabor Humanitarian Fund. “These men’s books will cost them $40 each for the next quarter,” Captain Safriet said. “They just don’t have that kind of money. Some of the men are taking adult basic education, learning to read and write. Fourteen of them are taking college parallel courses. We have also used some of Silver Daddy’s money to buy five sewing m achines for men taking tailoring courses, and band saws, table saws and woodworking tools as well. It’s a good feeling to have money there when we need it. I just didn’t have any money to do these things.” A few days after establish m ent of the Tabor Humanitarian Fund, the old man was inducted into a young m an's club-the Jaycees. Members of the Davie County prison’s Jaycee chapter made him a lifetime member. They see that he gets a front row seat at all the Jaycee functions. Silver Daddy is 85 now and practically blind. But he can still tap a mean cane. It’s a little late in the game for him to learn how to read and write, but he is seeing that the members of his “family” learn how. He has everything he wants. Except maybe a blue serge suit. “I would kind of like to have a blue serge suit,” he said. Yes, Silver Daddy is home at last. D o Y o u K n o w Rube Goldberg retired from creating cartoons only to pursue a second career in his late 60’s, earning distinction as a serious sculptor at a level which may bring him even more lasting fame. G randm a Moses achieved fame and status as an artist when she was ?? Titian painted “The Battle of Lepanto” in 1575 at the age of 98. Tintoretto painted “The Fall of Mahha” in 1594 at the age of 76. Santa To Parachute Into Mocksville Friday S everal local merchants are joining together to bring S anta Claus to town, by way of parachute. Santa will jum p from a plane on F riday, N ovem ber 23rd a t 2 p.m . lie is to land in the parking area behind the B antam Chef R estau ran t on G aither S treet. He will be m et by the iVIocksville F ire D epartm ent and driven to the C ourt S quare. A trailer will be set up on the S quare as S an ta’s headquarters for the C hristm as Season. The jolly old elf will be a t his h ead q u arters on F riday from about :i o’clock til 9:00, to hear children's requests. In m aking the parachute jum p, Santa will free-fall for :i(l00 feet before pulling his rip cord. It takes him less than ;hi seconds from the tim e he leaves the plane until he lands on the ground. The prom otion is a joint effort by B antam Chef, Belk, D avie Jew lers, the D iscount H ouse and M oore’s. O ther local m erch an ts will be joining this kick-off of the C hristm as Season with specials for early shoppers. The United States Postal Service is not alone, along with individuals, large and small businesses, who are having to adjust its operations due to the current energy crisis. But the postal problem is unique because every citizen and business depends on the prompt delivery of the mail every day of the year according to John J. Wise, Charlotte District Manager of USPS who is responsible for mail delivery throughout all of North Caolina and pari of South Carolina. “ We have just attained, during the past (wo years of postal reorganization using more efficient methods, better than 95 percent delivery of first class mail from the point of mailing to destinations of ap proximately 150 miles and the same is true of air mail which is delivered within 600 miles the next day," Wise noted. “And now here comes a fuel shortage that requires our over- the-road poslal trucks, city, and rural routes to stay below 50 MPH which, aong with cur tailment of air line flights, have disrupted our lime schedules and will, in some cases, cause mail delays,” Wise emphasized. But all is not lost provided, according to Wise, that business m ailers and individual customers cooperate by mailing earlier than usual. “I urge all mailers to deposit the mail before 4:00 p.m. each day and this will give us some lead time which we hope will not materially affect the present deliveries that the public has come to expect," Wise declared. We encourage all our customers to use the correct zip code when mailing a letter as well as the correct zip code In tlieir return address. It moves your mail better,” he continued. The m agnitude of the C harlotte D istrict postal operations is not generally known and Wise offered some figures to enlighten the public to just how complex the postal service operations are. For instance. Wise said, the 1359 rural routes serving three quarters of a million families in his district travel nearly four times around the world each day and this adds up to about 600,000 miles per week. “We operate 2547 vehicles, 1020 of which re contract vehicles and cover an area of 52,142 square m iles," Wise cnnchided. “With tlic speed limit reduction, anticipate a considerable saving in fuel consumption with these vehicles along with tlie other postal employees who are cooperating in fuel saving in their homes as well as reducing speed in their travel. We also encourage car pools in the larger offices where ever possible,” the District Manager said. The Charlotte District serves a population of more than five m illion and serves m ore custom ers than any other district in the eleven-state Southern Region. Hawaii’s Garden Combines Age And Beauty It never rains but it pours on K auai, H aw aii's "G arden Island.” Cloud-laden trade winds dump more than 451 inches of rain a year on Mount Waialeale, baptising it "the wettest known spot on earth,” according to United States Geological Survey scientists. Mount W aialeale’s unique topography and location, almost in the center of the 555- square-mile island, help wring w ater from the prevailing winds. The acknowledged grande dame among Hawaii’s major islands, Kauai has been described as “a lady of great b eauty in the fullness of her years," the National Geographic Society says. With m ore logic than chivalry, geologists estimate her age at 5,600 years-alm ost half again as old as her nearest rival, Oahu, and at least ten times that of the Big Island, Hawaii. Slicing through geologic time, Waimea Canyon, the Grand Canyon of the Pacific, lays bare the layer-cake pattern of the lava flows that formed Kauai. Phone, Electricity, Water Sewage Operations On The Market A good farm er can harvest more than 1,000 pounds of seeds from an acre of sunflowers, the p National Geographic Society g says. Income problems are most severe among the elderly. In 1971 families with the head being 65 or over had a medium income of $5,453 per year. The single elderly, living alone or with non-relatives, had a mediuin income of $2,199 per year. The utilities systems owned and operated by the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill are officially on the m arket^ Sale of the ' U riiversity's water, telephone, e|ectric and sew erage operations is ex pected to bring more than $30 m illion, according to John Temple, assistant vice chan cellor for business and finance. Notices of sale and invitations to bid have been mailed to 60 prospective buyers. Tem ple said, and the prospectuses are now available. The sale is being advertised nationality and potential bidders may request the prospectuses. Bids open on March 1, 1974. It will probably be August, 1974, before the sales are completed. Temple said. The sale of the University’s utilities was recommended by the State U tilities Study Commission (Church Com mission) appointed by Gov. Robert Scott in late 1971. The Church Commission and the University will evaluate all bids. All agreements of sale must be approved by the UNC Board of Trustees, the State U tilities Com m ission, the (Jovernor and the Council of State. In evaluating the bids, the Church Commission states it will “accept the bid from the company or prospective pur chaser that, in its opinion, would be in the best interests of the State of North Carolina, The University of North Carolina at CJiapel Hill, the employees of the utility system involved, and Ihe public served” by each utility system. There are now 350 employees in the four utility operations. The Chapel Hill Telephone Co. serves an area of 250 square miles in Orange and parts of Durham and Chatham counties, with the principal service concentration on the University campus and the towns of Chapel Hill and Carrboro. Main telephones (no ex tensions) in services on April 1, §73 to lled 21,4«. j I . The telephone company in cludes two exchanges, one serving the entire university cam pus, N.C. M em orial Hospital and m arried student housing, and one serving all off- campus customers. Through m illennium s, the heavy rainfall draining from the lieights onto the island’s volcanic flank carved a gorge 14.5 miles long and 2,857 feet deep that stuns visitors with its beauty. Captain Jam es Cook first trod Hawaiian soil by landing on Kauai in January 178 at the village of Waimea, alongside a gentle river of the same name. After bartering with the islanders, he wrote; “No people could trade with more honesty than these people, never once attempting to cheat us . . . ” Today Hawaiians call Kauai the G arden Island, without specifying which “garden” they mean. Actually it is many in one, including seaside park, tropical arboretum , high- altitude m arsh, and haunting desert landscape, all in terspersed with an ^endless Garbage Pick-Up All garbage usually picked up on Thursday, will be picked up on W ednesday due to the T h a n k sg iv in g h o lid a y s . profusion of flowers. On the sunny south coast, surfers and sun worshipers enjoy white sand beaches rimmed with palm trees. In lush contrast, Kauai’s Hanalei River winds among glinting emerald plots of taro hemmed in by blue- green peaks. Cooking and pounding turns the roots of the potato-like taro plant into poi, a mild-flavored staple for native meals. Among the islands, Kauai cultivates the most taro. Hawaiians use poi for other things besides food-a gentle cleansing agent, a cure for colic in small children, an antidote for scorpion and bee stings, and a soothing poultice for eye and skin irritations. M ainland visitors often dismiss poi as a barley edible library paste. “They are wrong about flavor, but right about the •^pastfl" observed an islander. “When I was a boy I put all my school scrapbooks together with poi, and they haven’t come apart yet. It was wonderful for building kites, too, though you could be in big trouble if it rained.” Ptiarmacy Comm entt Physicals: How Often? According to Dr. Morris N. Pidcere. author of How to Gat Care tor Lbm Money, the idea of an annual checkup may be carrying things a bit far, unless a special medi cal condition m erits such precaution. By age 50, a healthy person should have medical exams, particularly im- the prenatal period, at birth, before dis charge from the hospital, at six months, again at one year, upon entering nursery school, kinder garten, primary school, high school, college, and premarriage. Then a medical checkup should be given about 35 and 40, and every two years, thereafter, provided good health continues. Finally after 50, a yeariy trip to the doctor may be in order. had about Checkups portant ■ during are Qto/ie Dial 634 -2 12 1 M ocksville, N.C. S U P E R D O L L A R mi ^ S rO R EW /D £ D/SCOCJA/T PR/CES £y£R V D A y/ ^ O F ' t o DOUBLE KNIT SLACKS Solids or Fancy MENS FLARE $ 9 . MENS CUFFED $ 1 0 . BOYS FLARE $ 5 . BOYS CUFFED $ 6 . JACKETS Toasty Warm For Winter Lined - Some Fur TrimmedMENS $1100 BOYS »7.t.»10. PAIAMAS Solids or Prints Perma PressMENS $4,00 szs. A ,B,C,DBOYS $3001 szs. 6 to 16 I 26 PIECES PUNCH BOWL SET Wide Assortment 36"CORTAIN 2 Sets $5. Tier & Valance $387 72"x90" Polyester Solids or Floral BLANKET ^5®^ Rug & Seat Cover. All ColorsBATH MAT SET $100 EVERYTHING FOR CHRISTMAS D A V IB C O U N T V 124 South Main Street Mocksville,N.C. 27028 Publithed every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY SWEATERS Assorted Styles & Colors MENSBOYS *400 MOCKS VILLK i:n trk piu sI' 1916-1958 UAVIR KKCOKI) 1899-1958 c o o li:em ee JOURNAL 1906-1971 W port Gordon Tomlinson....................................Editor-Publisher Sue Short...................................................Associate Editor Second Class Postage paid at Mocksville, N.C. Sl'BSCRlPTlON RATES $5.00 per year in North Carolina; $6.00 per year out of state;. Single Copy 10 cenn MENS SHIRTS LARGE SELECTIONYOUR CH0ICE*4. , Knitted Nylon Oress with Tie. ^ TIES S I. B oxed H andkerchiefs $ 1 . 7' Scotch Pine Tree 15 Indoor Light Set 35 Miniature Light Set 12 Decorated Ornaments 11 Light Star Tree Top 500 Box Icicles 4 iix s. *1 5. *2 .6 7 *3 .1 7 * 1 .0 0 *1 .4 7 * 1 .0 0 Jumbo Roll Christmas *1 .0 0 Wrap 4 Rolls Christmas Wrap 2 for * 1. 25 per bag Christirias Bows 2 for 1. 5 Light Candolier *2 .2 7 30 Light Santa Face Plaque*2.00 GIFT SETS LAY-A-NOW Old Spice from *1 .7 7 to *4 .2 7 Roman Brio Travel Kit *5.87 Hai Karate from *2 .4 7 to *4 .4 7 Desert Flower *1 .1 7 to *2 .4 7 Ladies Waltz or Long Nylon OUILTED R08ES $ 5 .& $ 6 .| Girls Brushed Tricot GOWNS or $ ^ 0 0 PAJAMAS * 2 '' LADIES POLYESTER KNIT SLACKS Cuffed or Flared Solids or Fancy LADIES PANT $ 7 COATS HANOBAGS $600 tonsJ$3578 LADIES SLIPOVER SWEATERS »4®®HANDKERCHIEFS $100 Boxed LADIES KNIT TOP Misses & Extra C A O Large Sizes ^ " f * i PANTIES Satinette szs. 5-10^ SUPER DOLLAR STORE W ILKESBORO STREET SH O PPIN G CENTER MOCKSVILLE II t t » » t » J » i $ » $ » » $ J J I s 1 $ » » » $ » I 1 J $ J 1 s t 1 t ft VISIT IN LOUISIANA Mr. and Mrs. D.J. Mando spent November 9-13 in Amite, Louisiana, visiting their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon G. Meeks, Jr. The Mandos made the trip especially to attend the ordination of Mr. Meeks as minister in the Presbyterian Church in the United States and his in stallation as pastor of the Amite-Arcola Presbyterian Church. The Mandos and the Meeks also visited New Orleans and toured the city and places of special interest. VISIT PARENTS IN VA. Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin spent the past weekend in Victoria, Virginia with Mrs. M artin’s parenU, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Weaver. SPEND WEEK IN FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. John Lagle, Mr. and Mrs. Rickie Lagle, Mrs. Gladys McNeill and Mrs. Walter Orrell spent the past week in Florida visiting Silver Springs, Disney World and St. Augustine. TO ARRIVE FOR HOLIDAYS Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough and Miss Helen Kimbrough will arrive Wednesday by plane from Richardson, Texas to spend the holidays with Mr. Kimbrough’s mother, Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough Sr. and his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne on Uxington Avenue. They will also visit Mrs. Kimbrough’s aunts, Miss Ossie Allison, Mrs. W. A. Allison and Mrs. M argaret A. LeGrand on Maple Avenue while here. HOME FROM BEACH VACATION Mrs. Era C. Latham of Route 2, Mocksville and her sister, Mrs. J. 0. Etchison of Clemmons, vacationed at Topsail Beach for three weeks. Another sister, Mrs. D. R. Edwards and husband and their daughter, Kathy of Winston-Salem joined them at their cottage there for the weekend of November 9 and 10. ATTENDS CLASS REUNION AT LA. Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long returned from Louisana Sunday. Dr. Long attended his 40th class reunion at Tulane University from Wednesday until last Sunday in New Orleans and the past week in Mandeville, La. with their daughter and son-in- . law, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Davies and daughters, Misses Karen, Beth and Lisa Clark. Their granddaughters accompanied them home for the Thanksgiving holidays. Arriving for the coming weekend will be their sons, William Long and children Matt and Pepper of Wilmington and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Long and children, Mardi and Youngs of High Point. ARRIVING WEDNESDAY Arriving Wednesday to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with Mrs. M argaret A. LeGrand, Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. W. A. Allison will be their brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Allison of Wilmington and their niece, Mrs. Walter L. Hargett of Charlotte. The family will spend Thanksgiving day with Mrs. LeGrand’s son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. LeGrand and daughter, Annalisa at their home in Conover. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ridenhour of Greensboro will join the family in Conover and plan to return here for the remainder of the week with Mrs. Ridenhour's aunts. VISITS ILL SISTER Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward visited Mrs. Eugene Arm- bruster Saturday who is ill in a hospital in Burlington. TO ARRIVE WEDNESDAY Miss M artha Pennington and her roommate, Miss Peggy Markey of New Jersey, both students at Greensboro College, will arrive Wednesday to spend the holidays with M artha’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington on North Main Street. PATIENT AT BAPTIST HOSPITAL Mrs. Roy Harris entered the Baptist Hospital last Wed nesday for treatm ent for a light heart attack. She is im proving and expects to return to her home on Salisbury Street for the Thanksgiving holidays. GUEST FOR THANKSGIVING Visiting Mr. and Mrs. G.H.C. Shutt during the Thanksgiving holidays will be Mrs. Shutt’s sister, Mrs. B.D. Harrell of Cayce, S.C. who will arrive Thursday. HOME FROM EUROPE O.K. Pope and his daughter, Mrs. Victor Obenshain of Knoxville, Tennessee, returned last Tuesday from a ten day trip to Europe. They visited Paris, France and London, England. LEAVING FOR LEBONON Mrs. Jefferson Price of Baltimore, Maryland, is spending ten days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Howard on Oak Street before leaving for Beruit, Lebonon to join her husband. Mr. Price is foreign reporter for the Baltimore Sun. Benefit Breakfast Chicken Stew T he S h effield -C alah ain R uritan Club will have a Pancake Breakfast Saturday, November 24, starting at 6 a.m. at the club building. All proceeds from the break fast will be given to a family in the community who has been out of work with sickness and who has a number of hospital bills to pay. The East Davie Ruritan Club will have an Old Fashioned Chicken Stew Saturday, December 1, beginning at 4 p.m . at the Advance Fire Depart ment building. Country music will be played for entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. Lee G. Call celebrated their 25th wed ding anniversary Sunday at their home with a reception. Approxim ately 100 guests called during the appointed hours of 4 to 7 p.m. Mrs. Thomas Becic presided a t the guest register and Mrs. David Beck presided in the gift room. Mrs. Bill Ketchie m ade the cake and she cut and served the cake to the guests. M rs. Donald W allace poured punch. Mrs. Dorman Beck assisted with the gifts and Thomas Beck took pictures. Flower arrangem ents were m ade by Mrs. Dorcas Jam es. Goodbyes were said to M rs. Madison Freem an. ^ S^nu^^ [Vu\Mes by PARACHUTE at 2 p.m. ^ FRIDAY NOUtM BEH 23fd J i in tlie P aiking Lot at B dittain Cliet THERE! Couple Honored On Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hepler celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary with a reception at their home in Cooleemee Sunday. Their children are J. D. Hepler of Greensixiro, Moody Hepler, Mrs. Bill Snipes, Mrs. Melvin Livengood of Salisbury, Mrs. Bill Davis of Mooresville, Mrs. Garland Danford of High Point Mrs. Herman Oakley of Greensboro and Mrs. Arnold O'Neal of Texas. The couple has 11 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. All were present Sunday. An arrangement of white mums and yellow roses cen tered the refreshment table which was covered with gold satin and a lace cloth. The tiered cake was decorated by a granddaughter, Mrs. Steve Ervin. Delia Jo Snipes, Annette Oakley and M rs. Nelson Livengood assisted in serving. Mrs. Moody Hepler presided at the guest register. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Ervin received the guests. Lynn Davis and Mrs. J. D. Hepler assisted in the gift room. Mrs. Hepler, the honoree, wore a light blue polyester dress and her corsage was a white orchid. The couple was m arried November 14, 1923 in Iredell County. Mr. Hepler retired from Burlington Mills in Cooleemee. Approxim ately 200 guests attended the reception and included friends and relatives of the coupe. Bride-Elect Is Honored The Women’s Guild of St. Francis Mission honored Miss Mary Ellen DePueu of Clem mons with a floating bridal shower Sunday, November 11, at the home of Mrs. Albert Cronin on Crestview Drive, Mocksville. The refreshment table was covered with a yellow cloth and the centerpiece was an arrangement of yellow and lavender mums, flanked by yellow candles. Refresliments of cheese straws, rosettes, nuts, mints and seven layer cookies, coffee and Russian Tea were served to the guests who called during the appointed hours. Open House For Baptists An Open House was held Sunday, November 11, from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Ijames Cross Roads Baptist Church P ar sonage which has just been completed and the pastor and family moved in. Rev. and M rs. Franklin Myers received the guests as they entered the pastor’s study. A tour of the ground floor was led by Angela and Pamela, daughters of the Myers. The basement tour was given by their son, Jeffrey. Also present was their nine months old daughter, Michelle. Refreshments were served in the basement by members of the Youth Choir. Booster Club Has Meeting The Rural Ladies Booster Club of Sheffield Calahaln Community met Tuesday night, November 6, for their monthly m eeting with 17 m em bers present. For their program, Connie Loflin showed C hristm as arrangem ents that could be purchased for the Clemmons Flower and Gift Shop in Clemmons. New officers were elected for the coming year. They are as follows: P resident, Lizzie Reeves; vice president, Phyllis Williams; secretary, Priscilla Clark; treasu rer, Sylvia Reavis. These officers will be in stalled at the Rural Ladies Booster Club Christmas party to be held December 8th at the Sheffield-Calahain Community Building. DAVIE COLINTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1973 - 3 MRS. JOHN CHARLES LEISER, JR. .....was Marilyn Kaye Gullet Couple United In Marriage Sunday At Bethesda Miss Marilyn Kaye Gullet of 1001-B Mar Don Drive, Winston- Salem, became the bride of John Charles Leiser, Jr., of 3928 H om estead Lane, Winston- Salem in a 4 p.m. ceremony S aturday, novem ber 17, at Bethesda Moravian Church in W inston-Salem . Rev. Jack Salmons officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lomas F. Gullet of M organton, N.C. She graduated from Davie County High School and Appalachian State University receiving a Bachelor of science degree in elementary education. She is a 3rd grade teacher at Walker- town Elementary School in the Winston-Salem-Forsyth County school system. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Leiser, Sr. of Winston-Salem. He graduated from Hanes High School and served 2‘/i years in the U.S. Army. He now works at the A rcher Division of R .J. Reynolds. Given in m arriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white bridal satin with an empire waist highlighted with a bibbed effect of lace. The dress was also fashioned with a lace panel to the hemline and the long bishop sleeves had wide cuffs with satin buttons. Her shoulder length veil was made of three layers of illusion and she carried a bouquet of white flowers. After a wedding trip to Jekyll Island, Georgia, the couple will be at home at Route 2, Box 260, Pfafftown N.C. MRS. KENNETH MILLER Bride Showered Saturday Evening candelabra with yellow candles. A pproxim ately 15 guests attended the party and were served punch, decorated cake squares, nuts and mints by Miss Lisa Angell, sister of the honoree and M rs. Bonnie Mrs. Diane Miller of State Road, the former Diane Angell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Angell of Route 6, Mocksville, was honored at a household shower Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Betty "rhies on the Gladstone. Diane became the bride of Kenneth Ray Miller on October 19. Hostesses for the party last week were Mrs. Thies and Mrs. Virginia Gibson of Mocksville. The honoree wore a purple dress and she received a cor sage of white carnations from the hostesses. The refreshmaent was cen tered with red and white roses and flanked on each side by a Ireland. Included among the guests were Mrs. Rufus Angell of Mocksville, Route 6, mother of the bride. She received a cor sage of red and white roses. Miss Goforth Is Entertained Miec Barbara Goforth was sliowrK'd.'il a “house warming" Saturday night in her newly constructed home on Route 1. Hostesses at the party were her aunts, M rs. Jay Sm ith of Harmony and Mrs. Bill Pen- ninger of Mocksville. A pproxim ately 75 guests called durinr the appointed liours and broiiglil gifts for the home. The refreshment table was centerd with an arrangement of white mums, pink carnations and yellow snapdragons. Cake squares, mints, nuts, pickles and punch were served. Miss April Smith of MoL'ksville and Miss Tina Bracken of Harmony assisted in serving the guests. Sherry Layne Spangler, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Neal Spangler, Jr. of Forest Lane, Mocksville, celebrated her 2nd bir thday last week. On Thursday, November 15, a sm all party with children as guests was held at the home of Mrs. Jettie Carter on Salisbury Street. Sunday. Sherry again celebrated when her grandparents, Mr. and M rs. A. Neal Spangler of Lattimore, N.C. and Mr. and Mrs. George H. Allen of Shelby; her uncle, aunt and cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brooks and Tres of Shelby: and, her great uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Yates Spangler of Lattimore visited here. Karen and Sharon Seamon, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Gray Seamon of Route I, Salisbury, celebrated their birthday recently. Their grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Milton Seamon of Route I. Denton and Mrs. Floyd Curry of Route 5. Lexington and the late Mr. Curry. am CALLING! PLAY SANTA THE AVON WAY this year! . . . seU lovely AVON gift items to friendly people near your home . . . earn extra cash to make your own holidays brighter. . . openings in South Main Street, Redland and Davie Academy areas . . . call collect, 704-873-9828 or write Peggy Long, Rt. 3, Box 57 YadkinvUle. N.C. 27055. ( ^ n g . a ^ e m e n t Seamon - Goodman Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Seamon of Route 14, Salisbury, announce the engagement of their daughter, Bonnie Ann, to Jerry Michael Goodman, son of Mrs. Ola Mae Love of Route 2, Rockwell, N. C. A December 2nd wedding is planned at Rowan Mills Baptist Church. Miss Seamon, an employee of Rowan Memorial Hospital, attended South Rowan High School and Davidson County Community College. Mr. Goodman is employed with Carolina Mobile Homes. He was graduated from Mt. Pleasant High School. Mrs. Robert B. Hall Is Luncheon Hostess Thanksgiving Greetings from Hall Drug Co. Mocksville, N. C.[STORE HOURS FOR THANKSGIVING DAY 9 a.m. to 12 Noon 2 to 6 p.m. [Phone 634-211] or 634-5400i 'O iiiiiS PlaciYour Order TODAY! For Thanksgiving andChristmas Flowers I.et Vs Help You DevUlc Sign-Up NOW fo r Classes inFLOWER ARRANGING STARTING MONDAT, December 3rd. Connie Loflin, Instructor ■all or Come htj for Further Information 766-4651 r - O P i : s -Fn9a.m.*6p in Saturday _9a.m -nnooii Clemmons Flower and Gift Shop In Rear of Craver Building Highway 158 Mrs. Richard Thurston spoke on “The Law and Women” to members of Rowan-Davie Drug Auxiliary when they met last Wednesday for luncheon at the home of Mrs. Robert Hall on Halander Drive. The speaker outlined im portant reasons for the making of a will and discussed the new women’s rigljts amendment and how it will ailect women. Mrs. Stephen Fuller presided Bride-Elect Is Honored Mrs. Mattie Sue McCullough, November 24th bride-elect of Paul Nelson, was complimented at a miscellaneous and lingerie shower Thursday evening, November 15, at the home of Mrs. Bob R. Michael. Co hostess was Mrs. Randall Ward. A' corsage of yellow chrysanthem um s w as presented the honoree to wear on her long white dress. The brlde-elect's table was covered with a white eyelet cloth over gold. White candles were used in silver can delabrum. Punch, decorated cake squares, mints and nuts were served to 35 guests. at the business meeting when new ways and means projects were discussed. Members brought gift items for Operation Santa Claus, a project planned for patients at Broughton Mental Hospital. fash io n ed with old-tim e artistry by y / lovely shapes, elegant designs all with two inner frames and win dow p,ines to protect the photos Irotri J15.00Davie Jewelers 134 N. Main St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5216 A S E N T IM E N T A L G IF T A Portrait-A gift that only you can give V tii. Make an appointment now for Christmas delivery Quality Work At Reasonable Prices M ILLS STUDIO Telephone 679-2232 Yadkinville, N.C. 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 1973 CAP Squadron Executes Special Mission Members of the Winston- Salem Composite Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol CAP) participated recently in a search and rescue mission involving an emergency locator transm itter (ELT). The Wln- ston-Salem unit was joined by pilots and observers from Charlotte, Hickory, Twin Lakes, and other squadrons of the CAP, many of whom were introduced to the ELT for the first time. Expenses for the air transportation involved in the mission were borne by the United State Air Force of which the CAP is the vivilian auxiliary. A total of 17 pilots and 9 ob servers flew 30 hours during the mission. Pilots were dispatched to fly at different times and at different altitudes over the ELT sight. A the CAP headquarters at Smith- Reynolds Airport 24 ground support personnel were busy with radio com m unications, briefings and debriefings, food preparation and m inor ad ministrative m atters. 2 LT. Ned Vaughan-Loyd served as project officer for the mission, and Lt. COL. Holli Nelson served as training officer. CAPT. Jack M oorefield is commander of the local unit. Beginning January 1 all aircraft operating within the United States will be required to carry a small transm itter which upon sharp impact will emit a series of “beeps” to their source, but the procedures for such tracking are far from sim ple. Pilots having no previous experience with the ELT were informed of the ELTS’s position and were sent out to fly approaches to the ELT while trying out the various tracking procedures. Pilots with experience were not in formed of the location. Last summer the Winston- Salem Squadron sponsered a similar exercise with an ELT. One of the main purposes of the present exercise was to enlarge the number of mission pilots with ELT experience and provide additional training for those with previous experience. When perform ed properly, search prodecures for an ELT promise to bring assistance to downed aircraft quickly and under weather conditions which presently ham per or forbid air rescue attem pts. ' The Twin Lakes Senior Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol meets each second and fourth Sunday afternoon at 2:00 PM at the Twin Lakes Airport near Advance. Regulations For Farm Workers The U.S. D epartm ent of Labor has strengthened its regulations protecting the rights of farm workers under the Fair Labor Standards Act, according to Jam es E. P at ching, A ssistant Regional D irector for Em ploym ent Standards, Atlanta. The revised regulations, based on several District and Appeals Court decision, provide that; -----any employer who used more than 500 man-days of agricultural labor in any quarter of the preceding calendar year is required to keep records of workers’ hours, earnings and payments. -----workers are considered to be jointly employed by the farm er and the labor contractor or crew leader when the farmer has the power to direct, control or supervise their work or to determine the pay rates or method of payment. -----where a farm er and a contractor or crew leader are joint em ployers of farm laborers, each is responsible for maintaining and preserving the required records. D uplicate records are not required, but if no records exist, one or all of the “em ployers” m ay be held liable. Legal rulings. Patching pointed out, have established that growers and farm labor contractors, or labor ere leaders, are individually, jointly and equally responsible for complying with the law's provisions. The courts, he says, have held that agricutural employers are responsible for assuring the workers covered by the Fair Labor Standards Act whether hired directly or through contractors or crew leaders - are paid the minimum wage, as well as for keeping employee records and observing child labor laws. AVAIl-ABLK AT: Cooleemee Drug Store Cooleemee Shopping Center Training Check Out Clyde Kiser (ccnter) and Tom Gautier (right) of the Twin Lakes CAP Squadron checit out with Veriing G Stockner (left), flight line officer at the Winston- Salem Squadron's ELT Training Exercise held last weekend at Smith-Reynolds Airport. Kiser and G autier are m em bers of the new CAP Squadron which m eets at the Twin Lakes Airport. Stockncr is with the Winston-Salem Squadron. (Photo by H. Nelson) Reconstruct Flight Tom Gautier (ieft, back to cam era) and Clyde Kiser (right) of the Twin-Lakes Airport Civil Air Patrol Squadron reconstruct their flight during their debriefing after flying a sortie at the Winston-Salem Squadron, CAP’S recent ELT Training Exercises. Kiser is the com m ander of the CAP squadron at Twin Lakes Airport near Advance. He lives in Davie County near M ocksville (PHOTO BY H. NELSON) L ib r a r y N e w s The Library will be closed on Thanksgiving Day. ON THE NEW BOOK SHELF: THE JOYS AND SORROWS OF PARENTHOOD, by the Group for the Advancement of P sychiatry, Com m ittee on Public Education. “A useful, moderate-toned, practical discussion of what may be the most important relationship in the world.” - Karl Menninger, M. D. The focus of this book is on paren- tliood as a period of life that offers the opportunity for continuing growth and development, rather that on the family as a structural unit. It applies itself to questions parents should ask about them selves: W hat have I learned? How have I grown? The seventeen book of QUICK THINGS TO MAKE AND WEAR...675 GREAT IDEAS TO SEW, CROCHET AND K N IT ...F O R IN STA N T RESULTS, by Sarah Schulte. The title tells it all - except that the book is supposed to make am ateurs into experts. It is clearly written with easy-to- follow pictures of steps in making many attractive items. Especially good now for ideas for Christmas gifts. THE BRIDGE, by D. Keith Mano. A novel about the last man on earth. The year is 2035. For over forty years the Ecologists have had their way and the killing by man of any living thing has been outlawed. Insects, fish, plants and animals abound, in fact run ram pant, revered by all but a few such as Dominick Priest. Priest still believes in the primacy of man. THE BRIDGE tells the story of Dominick Priest's adventure, in a world that may come to be. GREENER PASTURES-IN PRAISE OF TRADITIONAL COUNTRY LIVING, by Marvin Reed Crowell. Life on an old farm at the edge of the Adirondacks brings a family in touch with almost forgotten country ways. This chronicle of daily chores and changing seasons is written in praise of our threatened natural heritage. It re-creates for the reader the joy of observing nature in its marvelous detail .and teaches skills essential to living well with little. For practical-minded readers there are numerous fascinating recipes and instructions, ranging from advice on feeding a baby crow to caring for bees, making candies, preparing corn fritters the Indian way, making maple syrup, and much more. “The e a s ie s t p e rs o n to d e c e iv e is one^s o w n s e l f , * * The time to think about retirement is when you're still young, while there's still time to make adequate plans for the exlra funds you’ll need. Farm Bureau insurance can build funds for your retirement while It’s protecting your family Call your local Farm Bureau insur ance agent today-he’s a good man to know' George E. McIntyre N.C. Farm Bureau Ins. Co. Horn Harding Bid. MiQCksville, N.C. Phone 634-2378 It’s Treble Clefs MAMMOUTH! GUim & BMJO S A L E Now In Progress Thru November 24 — 2 0 -3 0 % O F F - ^ ALVAREZ-YAIRI CUSTOMS if YAMAHA ^ GRETSCH ROCJETS and CHET ADKINS MODELS i, EPIPHONE ELECTRICS ^ HARMONY & MELODIER BANJOS D O N T W A IT A SAVE NOW ! MUSIC "Stop In And See Wh«i We Have” Acroas From The P.O. STORE Phone 766-4771 I.«wi8ville—Clemmons Rd ALL S A L E I T E M S W I L L H A V E R E D TAGS! for the RED TAGS! Fall Jane CoHqr - mix & match 30%off "Finish your Fall wardrobe with these great buys.' Assorted long and short evening wear REDUCED 1 ( 1 % G e t a h e a d s t a r t f o r ^ " all your holiday needs Belts for your Jeans \/a p i i c e / aT T One dTCSses Large group of one size stretch bra and panty sets off reg. price >f£DUC£o ivA Many More Great Buys All Sales Final No Exchanges or Refunds Court Square (Two Days Only) Look for the Red Tags!! Fashion Shop Mocksville, U. a c n DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1973 - 5 \e(k Your Happy Shopping Store STARTS FRIDAY M O R N I N G 9:30 A.M G R E A T B A R G A IN S T H R O U G H O U T T H E S T O R E V A L U E S Y O U C A N 'T A F F O R D T O M IS S OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 P. M. r S A L E O N E G R O U P POLYESTER FABRICS DOUBLE KNIT AND SINGLE KNIT SOLIDS AND FANCIES 58”-60" WIDE Values To *4.99 Yd. « 2 . 2 2 YD. O N E G R O U P FABRICS POLYESTER KNITS ARNEL TRIACETATE Values To *3.99 Yd. ’1.48 YD. C L O S E O U T BRAIDED RUGS ASSORTED COLORS Regular ‘49.95 .............SALE ^3^$Regular‘6.00.............SALE Regular ‘4.00 .............SALE .88 .58 '2.68 C L E A R A N C E FLEUREHE DRAPES NOT ALL SIZES Regular ‘12.00 To ‘25.00 P R I C E O N E G R O U P GIRLS SPORTSWEAR KNIT TOPS-JACKETS SKIRTS-SLACKS ASSORTED FABRICS Regular ‘3.50 To ‘10.00 sme*2.62to*7.50 S A L E E N T IR E S T O C K GIRL’S COATS ASSORTED STYLES-OUTER SHELLS OF WOOL, NYLON, ACRYLIC PILE, POLYESTER AND COnON. SIZES 4-6x; 7-14 Regular ‘9.00 To ‘26.00 “%.75 n,«19.5fl C L E A R A N C E GIRLS DRESSES ENTIRE STOCK FALL STYLES ASSORTED FABRICS Values To ‘5.00.............SALE Values To ‘7.00 .............SALE Values To ‘8.00.............SALE *1.50 ’3.00 ’4.00 S A L E LADIES COATS PANT COATS-SHORT JACKETS-DRESSY STYLES WOOLS-WOOL BLENDS-CORDUROY SOLIDS AND FANCIES JUNIOR MISSES Regular ‘28.00 .............SALE *21.00 Regular ‘30.00 ..... SALE *22.50 Regular ‘32.00 .............SALE *24.00 Regular ‘33.00 ..... SALE ’24.75 Regular ‘36.00 .............SALE ’27.00 Regular ‘39.00 .............SALE Regular ‘40.00 .............SALE Regular ‘42.00 .............SALE Regular ‘45.00 .............SALE Regular ‘46.00 .............SALE ’29.25 ’30.00 *31.50 ’33.75 *34.50 Regular ‘48.00 .......................................SALE *36.00 O N E G R O U P LADIES DRESSES JUNIORS-MISSES-HALF SIZES POLYESTERS-ACRYLICS Regular ‘9.00 To ‘26.00 TO ‘17.90 O N E G R O U P LADIES SPORTSWEAR JACKETS-SLACKS-TOPS NOT ALL SIZES Regular ‘12.00 To ‘25.00 sm’e.M-*12.51 O N E G R O U P LADIES PANTSUITS ACRYLIC KNIT ASSORTED COLORS Regular ‘14.00 sAU *9.90 O N E G R O U P LADIES SPORTSWEAR EARLY FALL STYLES BLOUSES-SLACKS SWEATERS JACKETS-SKIRTS-VESTS Regular ‘11.00 To ‘25.00 ‘7.33 TO‘16.67 O N E G R O U P LADIES SHOES NOT ALL SIZES Values To ‘13.00 *5.00 S A L E TODDLERS COATS ALL WEATHER-ZIP OUT LINING PLUSH ACRYLIC PILE Regular ‘15.00.............SALE^ll.25 Regular ‘17.00.............SALE’^12.75 Regular ‘19.00.............SALE *^14.25 O D D S A N D E N D S ONE AND TWO OF SOME ITEMS SOME SLIGHTLY DAMAGED ‘2.79 GIRLS KNIT TOPS.................................50*" ‘3.99 GIRLS KNIT TOPS............................*1.00 ‘5.00 GIRLS KNIT TOPS............................*1.00 ‘26.00 GIRLS COAT-DAMAGED................*13.00 ‘1.99 VINYL MAT..............................................50" ‘2.99 TOWEL POLE.......................................*1.00 ‘1.39 HAND TOWEL..........................................50^^ ‘3.99 PLASTIC TABLE CLOTH......................*1.50 ‘7.00 PLASTIC TABLECLOTH.......................*3.00 ‘2.19 BRAIDED CHAIR PAD........................*1,19 ‘3.50 HOOKED CHAIR PAD.........................*1.50 ‘13.00 MEN’S SHOES....................................*9.88 ‘18.00 MEN'S SHOES...................................*13.88 ‘13.99 BEDSPREAD............ ‘22.50 TWIN BEDSPREAD. ‘6.00 LADIES HOUSECOAT ‘7.00 LADIES HOUSECOAT .90 *15.00 *1.00 *2.00 ‘10.00 LADIES HOUSECOAT......................*3.00 ‘15.00 LADIES LONG DRESS....................?9.90 ‘20.00 LADIES LONG DRESS..................*12.90 ‘4.00 VINYL UMBRELUS........ ...............*1.50 •e-OO CHILDREN’S SHOES........................*1.00 ‘8.00 CHILDREN’S SHOES..........................*2.00 ‘4.00 LADIES BLOUSES..............................*2.00 ‘36.00 LADIES POLYESTER COAT...........*9.00 ‘29.95 IRONSTONE DINNERWARE........*16.80 O N E G R O U P MEN’S SLACKS POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT FAMOUS BRAND SOLIDS AND FANCIES SIZES 29-42 S A L E Values To ‘18.00 *12.88 O N E G R O U P MEN’S KNIT SHIRTS 100% POLYESTER SOLIDS AND FANCIES EXCELLENT BUY SIZES 14^-17 Values To ‘12.00 s a U *5.80 C L O S E O U T MEN’S SLACKS RAYON-POLYESTER BLENDS 100% WOOL NOT ALL SIZES Values To ‘15.00.............SALE *2.50 Values To ‘24.00 .............SALE * 6 .8 8 2 D A Y S A L E MEN’S JACKETS OUTER SHELLS OF WOOL, CORDUROY-NYLON SIZES 36-46 Regular ‘26.00 To ‘33.00 20% OFF BOYS SPORT COATS POLYESTER KNITS Regular ‘16.00 To ‘21.00 ..-*12.00 K. *15.75 2 D A Y S A L E BOYS JACKETS ASSORTED OUTER SHELLS PILE LININGS SIZES 8 TO 18 Regular ‘14.00.............SALE 11.20 Regular ‘16.00.............SALE^12.80 Regular ‘18.00.............SALE^14.40 Regular ‘24.00 .............SALE *19.20 S A L E LADIES SHOES CASUAL AND DRESS BLACK-BROWN-NAVY SIZES 5^-10 Regular ‘9.00 To ‘16.00 " ‘5 . 9 0 . ‘10.90 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTI-RPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEM BER_j2^1973 MAKES FRYING EASIER P A M S P R A V if SAVE 20< T H I S * 1 * ^ 1 p O R C E l M N - ? O O K W A R S I 6lh Week—5 Quart Covered Dulch Oven $8.95 [fill EXTRA STAMPS ' With ttiii Coupon and Purchn* of , Om 19.95 Or More Food Order.. I<OTE; Limit of one Food .Bonui Coupon with etch oxdej. Good Onlv At Heffner'* T h ro ^ ■ November 28,1973 m EXTRA STAMPS With thii Coupon «nd PurchiM of 1 - Pkg. Ground Chuck .Qood Only At Heffner'i Through November 24,1973 ''Total Shoppiiif^ Value y 1-No Limit Specials 3-Discounf Prices HBFFNER^S PRICES Discoimt Price YOU sa v e : Treet Lunch Meat i 2 0z.can 95*10* Heavy Duty Reynolds Wrap ^53* 10* Kraft’s Chef Assorted Flavors Surprise Suppers p^g.53* 10* Nestle’s 6 Oz. Pkg. Butterscotch Morsels 29* 6' with Lemon Favor Wax 7 oz. size 89*10* Johnson’s Future Wax 27 oz. size '1.29 10* Kraft’s Marshmallows is oz. size 31‘4* Kraft’s 6V4 Oz. Pkg. Miniature Marshmallows 17*2' Sav Mor Bleach caiion 43‘ 16* Easy ^^onday 20 Oz. Size Spray & Wipe Cleaner 39*12* TexizeAqua Lotion For Dishes sSt 3/’l 29' KOOl Aid Reg. Pack 6/43*6' FOR LAUNDRY TEXIZE BLEACH LAUNDRY RINSE S T A P U F GALLON GALLON SAVE 20 Jack In The Beanstalk Cut Green Beans 30^ Libby’s Buttered Corn No»fe| Libby’s Buttered Limas no. Libby’s Buttered Peas no. VV'hole Kernel Niblet Corn J2 0z.| Green Giant’s Garden Peas Gerber’s Strained | ! Baby Food_______^ Red Band - Plain or Self-Bi Flour 10 Lb.i ^ MORT< LAUNDRY DETERGENT! T R E N D P PGIANT SIZE LAUNDR ★ SAVE 18^B O U GIANT si: ir SAVE 20< I 'MOUNTAIN GROWN SOLID HEAI CABBAGE LB. M O C K S V IL L i: - CLKM M O N S - Y A D K IN V IL I E - LEX IN G T O N FLORIDA REP BLISS POTATOES 5 FANCY WESTERN LEAN SUN BELLE D A V n ^ ^ y y j^ l|jjT g P R I S ^ K C 0 R D ^ W R S D ^ r j^ 0 V E M B E ^ 2J W BEEF S T E W $ BONELESS C A N N E D O Y S T E R S biscuits ! FRESH MADE SAUSAGE pOBS LB. BUNKER HILL CANNED BEEF C H U N K S r Discount Price Y O U 1 SA V E 1 v45*6‘ 1 ’1.21 12*1 \ I ’1.19 14'1 n .i5 8' 1 '2.17 22*1 28* 3*1 *27* 4* 31*6' 27*4* 2/49*8* 2/49*10* 10*3* *1.83 10* B U Y O N E 5 L B . B A G S O U T H E R N B IS C U IT FLOURS P la in o r S e lf- R is in g I I L ? i s oOIL M A C A R O N I D I N N E R S Z. PKG. KRAFT'S MIRACLE M A R G A R I N E 1 LB. PKG. of 6 STICK CARNAfioFT _ C O C O A M I X nPKG. of 12 ENVELOPES ★ SAVE S FROZEN ASSORTED FLAVORS NABISCO'S P R E M I U M C R A C K E R S lVE 29 ^ SAVE 15< ASSORTED FLAVORS JELLO P U D D I N G 3 OZ. PKG. "Total Shopping Value ^ 1 No Limit Spec 3 Discount Pncf lals ng ;s HEFFNER'S PRICES Discount Price YOU SAVE. Parkay Margarine i pkg.43*6‘ Upton Tea 8 0z.size 85'4* Upton Tea i Lb. size *1.63 6' Upton Tea Bags 48 count 63* 6* Blue Bonnet Margarine ^ ^b. Pkg.43'6‘ Sanka - Elect.Perk - Reg. Coffee 2 *2.45 16* Jack In The Beanstalk Cut Green Beans can 42'3* Blue Bonnet Soft Bowl Margarine i ^b. Pkg.55'8* Liquid 26 Bubble Club 22 oz. size 49* 10* Purina Cat Chow 10 Lb. Bag *2.99 26* 8 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Sun May Be Answer To The Energy Crisisf ;i#« a eimhiirnnH hnthiflS . . ___ • _«__Like a sunburned bathing beauty, scientists are squinting at the sky with new respect. Many see the sun as the ultimate answer to the world’s darkening energy crisis, the National Geographic Society says. The heating oil shortage, rising gasoline prices, burning up natural gas reserves, hitting the bottom of the Nation's coal mines -- these problems or prospects are focusing more and more hope on solar energy. In the United States, $12 million has been appropriated for studies by the National Aeronautics and Space Ad- ministration and the National Science Foundation. Many argue for larger crisis funding. Up to now, making the sun do m an’s work in any big way has been the stuff of laboratory theories, of science fiction w riters, and of pioneering ecologists, conservationists, and pollution fighters. There’s plenty to work with: The total sun power shining on the ground in the contiguous 48 states alone is 600 times more energy than the Nation uses. Or, on any one day, the average am ount of solar radiation falling on Lake Erie is more than the total energy used throughout the United States. However, over the next 30 years the country is expected to use more energy than it has since the Mayflower arrived. At that rate, fossil fuels will be hard put to meet demands. According to a research geophsicist of the U. S. Geological Survey, the Nation’s oil will be almost gone by the year 2000, and the world’s by 2030. Natural gas in the United States should be at peak production in the next 10 years. Most of the world’s minable coal may last for 300 years more. By then, scientists hope to have the earth energized by something else--like sun power. They have several ideas of how to bring the sun down to earth. A huge satellite, put into orbit above the atmosphere 22,300 m iles high and revolving always in a fixed position above the United States, would be exposed to sunlight almost 24 hours a day. Rays of the sun would be converted to elec tricity by millions of solar energy cells covering the sa tellite’s absorbing panels, which might m easure 25 square miles. Changed to m icrow ave energy, the electricity would be beam ed to earth for final conversion into electric power circuits. Another plan calls for miles of sun-catchers on sun-baked deserts of the southwest. Panels with specially coated glass pipes would trap the sun’s heat like a greenhouse and the heat could then be used to drive electric generators. M eanwhile, a few dozen houses in the United States-now neighborhood novelties-- already are obtaining up to 75 percent of their electricity from sun-power roof panels. Scientists trying to capture the sun recall that it has not always been put to peaceful use. In 212 B. C., Archimedes, the Greek physicist, defended Syracuse by erecting enormous metal m irrors to reflect the sun and burn the sails of an at tacking Roman fleet. Star Of Bethlehem At Planetaruim The Morehead Planetarium ’s special production of the “Star of Bethlehem” plays November 20 through January 4 at Qiapel Hill. This perennial favorite of thousands is considered one of the beautiful and beloved aspects of the Christmas ob servance. The Planetarium ’s produc tion includes the views of science and the Scriptures and the traditional and inspiring Christmas Pageant. "Star of Bethlehem” plays every week night at 8 p.m., on Saturdays at 11 a.m., 1,3 and 8 p.m. and on Sundays at 2, 3 and 8 p.m. The holiday schedule calls for shows only at 3 and 8 p.m. on Novem ber 22 and 23 and December 19 through 31. The P lanetarium will be closed December 24 and 25. Admission is 75-cents for children through age 11 or grade 6, $1 for students through college and $1.25 for adults. One adult is admitted free with each ten members of organized school and youth groups. Clergym en are ad mitted free at all times. Ul] Operation 'Santa Claus' Planned Business Education Officers Cana Homemaiiers Plan Christmas Bazaar - Party The Cana Homemakers Qub will hold a Christmas Bazaar- Party on December 8, 1973, from 10 a. . to 3 p. m. at the Community Building in Cana, N. C.- Items for sale will include crafts, aprons, dried flowers, Christmas decorations, baked items, etc. There will be refreshments of Christmas cookies and wassail. Ron Volger Tailing Special Course Ron Vogler, Davie County Manager, is taking a course each weekend at the Institute of Government in Chapel Hill on “County Administration.” The classes are every other week, November through May. Miss Eleanor Slfford, second from right, has been elected secretary ot the N. C. Business Education Association. She was am ong the m ore than 200 business education teachers from across the state that m et recently at Appalachian State University for their ninth annual conference. Officers of this association are, left to right: Jam es Hill of Durham College, president-elect; Joyce Cherry of Lenoir Community College, Kinston, president; Dr. G race Black, Fayetteville State, executive com m ittee, Miss Slfford, Davie County High, secretary; Lyllls D. Vuncannon, Sanderson High, Raleigh, treasurer. Citlzrn<! nf Davie County are again being asked to donate gift items for every patient at Broughton Hospital. Many of the patients would not receive a gift if it were not for people’s conccrn. This project, called “Operation Santa Claus", has been very successful in the past. Some personal gift items suggested include: fruits and nuts, cigarettes, chewing tobacco, soft and stick candy, toothpaste and brushes, bath powder, deodorant and body lotion, bedrooms shoes, dresses (large sizes), slips (large sizes), panties, cosm etics, costume jewelry, instant coffee, stationary, cotton housecoats, comb and brush sets, shampoo, hair curlers and bobby pins and hair pins, rain coats for men and women, sweaters for men and women, hose, bras (large sizes), white socks for men and women, low heel shoes for men and women, shirts, ties, han dkerchiefs, belts for m en, socks, after shave lotion, men’s dress pants (wash and wear). lee shirts and shorts (un derw ear fnr m en), m en’s talcum, billifoldsfor men and women, umbrellas, rain boots for men and women, children’s "G olden" books, postage stamps (new), hair sprays, panty hose, detergents (for wash) aprons for women and dolls (rubber). Ward gifts suggested: ice cream freezer (no electric), reclining chairs, pianos in good condition, record players and records, games for indoors and outdoors, billiard and pool tables, spools of thread, Christmas decorations, scissors (electric), embroidery hoops, zippers, hair dryers, coffee pots (22 cups), sewing machine, small sofas, table and floor lam ps, tables, exercise equipm ent, pictures and paintings, tape players and tapes, hot cups, flower arrangem ents, night stands, large framed mirrors, and card tables. The gifts are needed by December 10th so that they can be taken to the Hospital on December 12th. Anyone who would like to donate gifts is asked to contact Mrs. Lewis Beck at 634-2145 day or 493-4234 after 6 p.m. or Mrs. Helen Foster, Route 4. We Have The Job That's Right For You NOW. Choose your skill and leam it while you serve your country. Benefits include: guaranteed promotion, 30 days’ paid vacation, free travel, job security, and free medical care. Earn good pay while you leam In the Air Force. Contact your Air Force Recruiter. Call: 723-7014 Advance News H iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill! Soil )\tLWe5 r bv MRACHUfE at 2 p.mby PARACHUTE at 2 p.m. 1 FRIDAY - NOVEMBER 23rd J B in th e P arking Lot , at B antam Chef THERE! Rev. and Mrs. Carl A. Haire of W oodleaf w ere Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Blake Smiley. The dinner was a joint birthday celebration of Mr. Haire’s birthday on Nov. 2nd and Mr. Bailey’s on Nov. 15th. A very good fellowship was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Minnie-Bryson and Miss Rebekah Talbert entertained members of their family with a luncheon at their home Saturday. They were Mr. and M rs. Gannon T albert of Morehead City, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Gaskill of Beaufort, N. C. who are brother and sister-in- law of Mrs. Gannon Talbert; Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Talbert of Lexington, M r. and M rs. Francis Greene and children Bryse and K atrina of Mocksville, Miss Fallie Mock, Miss Lillie Mock, Mrs. Ruby Ray of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Talbert, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Talbert of Advance, Mrs. Bryson and the 5 remaining brothers and sister of the original 14 Talbert children were together for the first time in several years. The luncheon llllinillllHllUlinuiiUlUlllllllllllllilllllliiitlliiii CLEMMON$ DOLLAR STORE’S 1st ANNUAL BEGINS WEDNESDAY (Closed Thursday) FRIDAY and SATURDAY SAVE ON MANY ITEMS OVER T 6.000 DOUBLE Res. $12.95 Hibachi Grill*6.47 '/SOUL, ROCK, GOSPEL, TCIl O T ____I. COUNTRY 8. w e: OPEN Mon-Fri. 10^8 Saturday 10-6 aosed Sunday 11 Oz. Style 24-Hour Deodorant While They Last Black Lunch Box"O* ’1.00 Reg. $1.79 Letter To Editor Dear Sir; I just read the letter Mr. J.R. Ayers sent to vour paper. I think it’s disgusting.. He called those dry voters Godly. Well, what's wrong with being Godly. I consider myself Godly and am proud of it. In his letter he said “I Pray” . Maybe he should. If we had liquor stores in our town it would just make it easier for our young people to get. I won’t say older people. They should know better. Of course, everyone has their choice to make. I read in the paper the other day that statistics show that a person who had drunk one beer wasn’t capable to drive a car. Mr. Ayers was writing about demon rum kicking in the grave. I wonder how many innocent people that filthy stuff has put in the grave. I knew of one who was near and dear to me, my brother. He was only 19 years old. He was in the car with a boy who was drinking. My brother didn’t eveh drink. And he died from that accident. It wasn’t pleasant sight to see. I wonder how many more, Mr. Ayers? And, Mr. Ayers, don’t you preach beer or liquor to me. I voted dry. And I always will. You say North Carolina has a lack of m aturity. You don’t think much of the people in North Carolina, do you? As for picking up beer cans at C’s on Sunday morning, why don’t you do it yourself. You probably put some of them there. Or better still, go to church and pray that they won’t be there next Sunday. Sincerely, Mrs. Florence B. Hendrix CHECK OUR DISCOUNT PRICES ON HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS AND SAVE CLEMMON$ DOLLAR $TORE HWY IBS - CRAVER BUILDINO - CLEMMONS 8-Track PlayerJ W/AM/FM FM MULTIPLEX 2 Speaksri ■ Hsadphonat1*129.9! SEE OUR SELECTION OF AIR SUSPENSION SPEAKERS AND PSYCHEDELIC LIGHTS NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogt, veali, or feeder cattle. I have an order for all type* of cattle. Will pay nurket price for your liv^tock, 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. Give me a call! I FRED 0. EUIS Uvettock and Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong resident of Pevie was given especially to see and visit with Gannon Talbert who had been to the Duke Eye ainic for treatm ent. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Spry, Jr. were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Arm- sworthy and children Mark and Jeffrey, Mrs. Jane McCulloh and daughter Nike of Advance, Rt. 2, Mrs. Jimm y Jones and children Tina and Sandra, Mrs. Tommy Lee Cope and daughter Angela, Mrs. Austin Cope of Advance, Rt. 3. Film ore Robertson is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. A speedy recovery is wished for him. George Judd has recently returned home from several days business trip to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Charles of W inston-Salem w ere Friday afternoon visitors of M rs. Walter Shutt. Visitors of Miss Laura Shutt last week were Mrs. Hollie Cornatzer, Mrs. W. R. P at terson of Advance, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Charles of Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell M urray and daughter Trica of Mocksville. M rs. C harles G ross of Pfafftow n w as a Tuesday visitor of Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and Mrs. Walter Shutt. “We sell wholesale, retail, damaged, seconds and close-outs on furniture.” We wish to take time to thank the people of Davie County for their business and the good turn-out last week at our store. We appreciate it very much. Sales will continue all week. Reclineis ■ 3 way position Reg. $99.95 NOW «49.95Swivel Roclteis tug. $89.95 npyy *39.95 Matcliing Couch and Chair $iSs NOW *99.95 Bunit Bed Boxsprings & mattresses SALE *59.95 L I N D A ’S F l l N I T V R EHighway 601 South STORE HOURS; 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Monday - Saturday M l M y G o o d Gu y s want to give you a G r e a t D o d g e 60° ' ' j i n i v e r s a r y D e a l . ’7 4 D O D G E ^ n s a n d P i c k u p s . CLUB CAB PICKUPS. Only the Dodge Boys have 'em. The Club Cab has 34 cubic feet of storage space inside, behind the seat, to keep your gear safe and dry (with optional fold-down rear compartment seats available for two more passengers)-and for 1974. we've added a new line of Club Cabs with four-wheel drive to give you ex tra traction when you need it. STRONG BOX VANS. Dodge Tradesman vans are as popular as they are hard work ing. The Dodge Boys can offer you the largest choice in vans. And this year, you can choose between a swing-out or op tional sliding side door. Dodge AUTHOmztO oeALERSSEE WHAT GREAT DEALS WE HAVE ( a n d t e l l I s m H o n ^ s e n t v a ) ! FURCHES MOTORS 22s DEPOT STREET MOCKSViUi, N.C. fTHE D O D G E B O Y S DAVIE COIM I rCRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1973 - 7 FANCY WESTERN LEAN SUN BELLE 1 BEEF S T E W % I S O N E L E S S FRESH MADE SAUSAGE LB. C A N N E D O Y S T E R S a OZ. CAN^ i, SAVE 20< BUNKER HILL CANNED BEEF C H U N K S 15 OZ. CAN i, SAVE 30« P U R E V E G E T A B L E Crisco Oil IStar-Hfst,★ S A V E 1 4 STAR KIST CHUNK LIGHT B U Y O N E 5 L B . B A G S O U T H E R N B IS C U IT FLOUR P la in o r S e lf- R is in g ★ S A V E 2 0 ' S is cOIL,KRAFT'S DELUXE I M A C A R O N I D I N N E R S 14 OZ. PKG.ir SAVE 14< KRAFT'S MIRACLE M A R G A R I N E 1 LB. PKG. of 6 STICKS _i) ★ SAVE 10' CARNATION' C O C O A M I XPKG. of 12 ENVELOPES J.ASSORTED FLAVORS JELLO 6V2 OZ. CAN ★ SAVE 14< BLUE PLATE RICH M A Y O N N A I S E QUART ic SAVE 26« INSTANT COFFEE N E S C A F E f 10 OZ. JAR SA^ 16< ★ SAVE S FROZEN B U N S $ NABISCO'S F O R lVE 29< ^TERGENT P R E M I U M C R A C K E R S FJEUQ 1 LB. PKG. Banquet ir SAVE 15« ASSORTED FLAVORS JELLO P U D D I N G 3 OZ. PKG. FOR ic SAVE 19< I "Total Shopping Value Limit Spec uable Tod imps count Pricf lals ng ;s 1 H E F F N E R 'S P R IC E S Discount Price YOU SAVE Parkay Margarine 1 Lb. Pkg.43*6 ' Upton Tea 8 Oz. Size 85'4* Upton Tea 1 Lb. Size *1.63 6 * Upton Tea Bags 48 Count 63*6 ' Blue Bonnet Margarine 1 Lb. Pkg.43*6 ' Sanka - Elect.Perk - Reg. Coffee 2 Lb. Can *2.45 16' Jack In The Beanstalk Cut Green Beans 2>/4 Can 42'3* Blue Bonnet Soft Margarine Bowl 1 Lb. Pkg.55'8 ' 1 Liquid 26 1 Bubble Club 22 oz. size 49*10' 1 Purina 1 Cat Chow 10 Lb. Bag *2.99 26' ^N SPRAY FRESKT INBERRIES' LB. iRGE FRESH CRISP STALKSj CELERY FOR_ M O C K S M L L E - C LEM M O N S - V A D K IN V IL L E - LEX IN G TO N [Adults Awarded lEquivalency I Certificate Since the high school equivalency program s was begun in North Carolina in the early 1940s, more than 50,000 adults have been awarded the equivalency certificate, ac cording to Larry Roberson of the Department of Community Colleges. The high school equivalency •Migram is administered by the D epartm ent of Community I Colleges and the certificates are issued by the State Board of 1 Education. The high school equivalency I program was begun in North Carolina to afford adults who had not completed high school the opportunity to demonstrate their general educational competence by taking a series I of tests and qualifying for the I certificate. The certificate is generally I recognized by industry, g o v ern m en tal ag en cies, colleges and other schools as the equivalent of high school diploma. Jn connection with the high I s<fiool equivalency tests, a new I television scries, entitled "Your I Future Is Now,” is being aired I on educational TV. The series is I attracting not only adults who ■ have not com pleted their ■ memories on subjects taken I many years ago. “ Your Future Is Now” ■ consists of 60 one-half hour I lessons which cover subjects I needed to pass the high school I equivalency tests. The lessons ■ cover reading interpretation, Igeneral m athem atics and lEnglish. BB&T Declares iQuarterly Dividend The Board of Directors of iB canch Banking and T rust I Company meeting in Wilson on ■ N ovem ber 13 declared the ■regular quarterly dividend of I $.30 per share and also a special lyear-end dividend of $.45 per ■share payable on December 14 ■to stockholders of record I November 30. With the $.45 ■special year-end dividend, total Idividends for the year will |am ount to $1.65 per share. Branch Banking and Trust ICompany, N orth C arolina’s I first bank to celebrate a Cen- Itury of Service, operates 63 loffices in 37 North Carolina Icities and towns. Michelangelo Michelangelo was at work on I “The Last Judgment” after 80. DAVIIi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1973 - 9 The James Yorks Receive Special Award Judging Crafts Mrs. M attie Terry and Mrs. Joyce M arshall of Win ston-Salem are shown judging the M em bers’ Crafts Show at the Mocksville W omen’s Club m eeting last week.Woman’s Club Displays Crafts The Mocksville Women’s Club met W ednesday, November 14th, at the Rotary Hut. H ostesses w ere M rs. Asa O’Brain, Mrs. R.M. Holthouser, Mrs. C.W. Phillips and Mrs. Merlyn Preston. Wim’s Whims By Wim Osborne Giving Thanks For Friends “It is prosperity that gives us friends, adversity that proves them.” (Proverb) “Friendship sought is good but given unsought is better.” (Shakespeare) Few times am 1 speechless - it Is when I am truly grateful that I feel a deficiency of language. A mere “Thank You” seems inadequate. Words to express deep feelings fail me — yet, without words, a true friend can know what is in the heart, and share the thoughts, the joys, the sorrows, the desires beneath the surface. Poor are those without friends. I’m rich! Recent acts of friendship have sprung up unexpectedly from people I never knew were my friends. Old friends have proven themselves -- when noproof was n66cl6d At this Thanksgiving time, with much to be grateful for, I give a heartfelt “Thank You” for the priceless gift of friend ship. God Bless You. George Belk of Charlotte was a special guest and spoke on "Cancer Care.” Miss Cindy Dedmon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Dedmon of Route 4, was student guest. Mrs. Joe Slate was I welcomed as a new member. ; Mrs. Jam es Bnger was in I charge of the program. She I introduced Mrs. Mattie Terry § and Mrs. Joyce Marshall, of the Creative Arts League of Win ston-Salem , who judged a Members’ (drafts Show. Mrs. Marshall also gave a brief talk concerning the popular selling items of creative work. First prize winner in the C rafts Show, who will be eligible to enter district com petition, include the following: Mrs. R.B. Madison, holiday crafts; Mrs. Henery Sprinkle, macram e; Mrs. Grady Mc- Clamrock, Sr., molded crcamics; Mrs. Jam es Boger, hand molded ceramics; Mrs. Charles Phillips, crewel; Mrs. Ted Junker, needlepoint; Mrs. Asa O'Brien dried flowers; Mrs. Merlyn Preston, crochet; Mrs. Jam es Boger, decoupage; Mrs. Ralph V oggenthaler, hand crafted flowers; Mrs. Jam es Boger, decorative accessories; Mrs. Jam es Boger, oil painting. Aides Needed Announcem ent has been m ade by Davie County Hospital that male nurses aides arc d esp era te ly needed. E xperience is not required, but there will be training. Anyone in terested and capable is asked to call the hospital, n;i4-2102, extension 86. Mr. and Mrs. Jam es R. York of Mocksville were among four North Carolinians receiving awards November 13th at the North Carolina Federation of Music Clubs annual music day. in addition to the Yorks, other special aw ard w inners receiving honors for their contributions to music in North Carolina during the last year were David Witherspoon of Raleigh and Dr. Preston Hancock of Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs, York jointly received the special award for their contribution to folk music literature in the state. Mr. York is folk music archivist of the North Carolina Federation of Music Clubs. M rs. A.M. Fountains, historian of the group, presented the awards. Mrs. York is a cosmetologist at Mayfair Beauty Shop in M ocksville. She says that without the help of her sister, Mrs. Lois W eatherm an B racken, and that of her brother, Clyde Weatherman, it would have been impossible to compile a great many of these family songs. Mr, Witherspoon director of the National Opera Company, received an award for “his promotion of opera throughout the stale for the past 25 years.” Hf> is opera chairman for NCF- MC. Dr, Hancock rrrpived the special award for coiiiixisilioii and work in the N.C. Depart ment of Public Instruction in the field of public school music. He was further honored during the day-long meeting sessions with having several of his original com positions p er formed. Highligh of the evening was an address by Mrs. Grace J. R ohrer, Secrelary of the D epartm ent of Cultural Resources, who spoke on “The State of the Arts.", In a speech prepared for delivery, she pointed out tlie needs of children for the arts. "If a child is not exposed to the arts on a pre school level - shapes, color, figues, likenesses, differences. sounds - he enters the academic world without the basic ingredients for reading,” she noted. "Children build a foundation for learning from the experiences withing their en vironment. If there are few experiences on which to build an academic education,” Mrs. Rohrer explained. She went on to discuss the basic need of everyone for "arts of all kinds." The annual Music Day, opening the unique North Carolina tradition of Culture Week, featured North Carolina composers throughout the day long observance. Scholarship winners Paul Em erson J r., viloist, and Michael Matthews, cellist, were heard, as well as compositions by Dr, Hancock of the Dept, of Community Colleges, M rs. Wallace Schorr of Wilmington, and Rose Marie Cooper of Greensboro (last year’s cup winner). A reception for members and guest followed the evening’s program which featured the North Carolina Symphony Players in concert. WBTV To Carry Parade All the color, excitement and pageantry of the twenty seventh annual Carolinas Carrousel Parade will be carried live at 3:IS p,m,, November 22. on WBTV Channel 3, The WBTV crews will be on Ihe scene for the one hour and forty five minute parade so they can bring you every bit of the beautiful girls, floats, and marching bands. Co-hosts for the parade are Qyde McLean and Pat Lee, two of' WBTV’s best known per sonalities, Featured this year will be bands not only from the Cliarlotte area, but also from around the country. Sgt. Bernard Tatum At Langley AFB U.S. Air Force Technical Sergeant Barnard Tatum, son of Mrs. Barnard Tatum, Rt. 5, Mocksville, N.C., has arrived for duty at Langley AFB, Va. Sergeant T atum , an aerospace ground equipment supervisor with a unit of the T actical Air Com mand, previously served at Ubon Royal AFB, Thailand. The sergeant is a 1956 graduate of Davis High School. His wife, Mae Nell, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H iram Davidson, Rt. 4, Mocksville. Larry Foster Is Aboard USS Newport News Navy Radioman Third Class' Larry D. Foster Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry D. Foster of Route 1, Advancc, N.C., returned to his homeport here on board the heavy cruiser USS Newport News after a 51-day N orthern European cruise. While deployed, he participated in the NATO fleet training exercise “Swift Move” in the North Atlantic. A graduate of Davie County High School, Mocksville, N.C., he joined the Navy in July 1970.The James Yorks h o l i d A V S E A S O I N The holiday sea- • f ' • • __ son is normally jS FOR G IV IN G ... a time for the giv- w ■■ A N d l i v i N q But statistics show that the period from Thanksgiving through New Y ear's Is the m ost dangerous driving sea son of the year. Inclement w eather accounts for a major part of the accidents that occur, but the lack of caution on the part of drivers Is also a contributing factor. Assure yourself and your family of a happy holiday this year. plEA SE dR iV E C A R E fully MOCKSVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY, INC P.O.Box 514 634-5917 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 INSURANCE lenoO«»« M04* A f t e r HHNKSGIVING For Those Bad . .. ++otpxruvt Winter Days Ahead... Electric Dryer MOOti DLB10:0 ELECTRIC DRYER • Speed-Flow drying dries I) clothes quickly, gently and efficiently. • P rem an sn t-p rsss cool down prevents w rinkle-setting in clothes, especially perm anent press fabrics. • U p-front lint filter • S eparate sta rt control $ 1 3 9 9 5 TRASH CO M PA CTO R O R D R Y WIVSTE ELIM IN A TE TH O SE DAILY TR IP S TO TH E G A R B A G E CAN • EASY TO USE— PULL OUT DRAWER DROP IN TRASH, CLOSE DRAWER AND PUSH BUTTON • REDUCES TRASH TO ONE- SIZE MODEL GHCH500 FO R ON LY Reg. ^169.00 193r:oo Push a button and this m uch trash becom es one neat bag! MODEL DB650B • Rolls w here needed now, easily built in later . "The Q uiet O ne’’—-thick, cushioned insulation assu res "W hisper C lean" operation . Three-level w ashing action with Je t Spray Show er virtu ally ends hand pre-rinsing • Two autom atic cycles— W ash and Dry, Rinse Only . Random -loading racks • Dual detergent dispenser . Crystal-Clear rinse for spotless drying . M aple finish work surface . Self-cleaning action with Rinse-Away drain and soft food disposer . Porcelain-enam el-finish tub • Anti-tip arm DO YOURSanta Clausing Early... T h . H arb ln g ar. AR-181. The perfect second set for any room in ttie house. Compact yet big enough for family viewing. 17,000-volt (design average) Sportsbout chassis delivers sharp, cleat pictures. Plastic cabinet in King's Walnut-grain acrylic/Black. H -16V , D -13Jf. «eg. *159.00 $ 1 2 9 9 5 Daniel Furniture & Electric Co Located A( Overiieaii Bridge . U. 10 - DAVII* COIINTY ENTHRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1973 COUNT V ------------------------------- Nudist Camp For Davie? (Continued From Page 1) was going to be a nudist camp, Emrie said, “I cannot answer that.” A round sign with a tree painted on it stands beside the property’s driveway off N.C. Road 1313. The driveway leads for perhaps a few hundred yards to a ta te at the fenced-in portion of the land. Open fields stretch out on both sides of the driveway just before the gate. Large no-tresspassing signs are tacked up on trees all around the fenced land. Inside the gate there is an open swath about 30 yards wide. It has been cleared of vegetation and is insulated from the outside world by stands of trees' all around it. The only openings are through the gate or straight up. A creek which runs through the cleared swath has been dammed up and a small lake has formed. There are no buildings, and the only structure there about two weeks ago was a silver trailer. Allgood said plans have been drawn up for a bathhouse. He said it would contain two commodes, two showers and sinks. Mrs. Lucille Hanson of the Circle H Ranch, a nudist camp in Glenn Gardner, N.J., was delighted to learn a nudist camp may be formed in North Carolina. “One of the biggest things we’ve been trying to do is to break down North and South Carolina. They have been backward as far as the Bible Belt is concerned.” “We would like to have a club in the Carolinas where we could stop off on our way to Florida,” she said. Dr. Francis Slate (Continued From Page 1) Robertson Sr. and Dr. Joe Dameron were named delegates from Rowan Ckiunty. Alternate delegates named were Dr. Bob Field, Dr. Charles Feezor, Dr. Charles Lockert and Dr. Slate. Dr. Egan presented slides with his technical discussion of cancer of the breast, which he said every physician knew is a serious disease. He cited figures, known to those in the medical profession but which may be startling to the layman, on breast cancer. He said there are at least 40,000,000 women over the age of 40 who need screening for breast cancer. He added that early diagnosis and treatm ent can often prove effective. Dr. Egan said, 70,000 cases of cancer of the breast are diagnosed each year and that an average of 32,000 women die each year of the disease. He cited figures that cancer of the breast is the leafing cause of death of women between the ages of 40 and 45. He discussed the various technical aspects of detection through x-ray examinations and the signs and symptoms of the disease. Dr. Egan was introduced by Dr. John Wear. The incoming president of the society is a surgeon in Mocksville and Dr. Eddinger is engaged in the general practice of medicine in Spencer and Dr. Smith is engaged in the practice of internal medicine in Salisbury. VOLUME LXI "AH The county News For Ewrybody”MOCKSViLLE, N. C. FRIDAY. MAY 19,1939 “AU Thf County News For Everylwdy” NUMBER 2 H E R E a n d T H E R E ATTEND MEET An Institute on Government will be held by the Woman’s Division of the Democratic National Committee in Wlnston>8alem on May 23-34. Outstanding speakers Including. Senator Alben Barkley. Mrs. Ellen 8. Woodward and Mrs. Florence Kerr will address the Institute Among those attending from Mocksvllle will be Mr. and Mrs. John LeOrand and Mrs. R. S. McNeJi). DAVIE BOYS HONOREDQ. C. Robinson of Cooleemee, stu* dent at North Carolina State Collie , fUlelgh. has been elected pre* fident of the college chapter of Mu Beta Pst. national honorary musl> cal fraternity. He succeeds Tom Parks of Lenoir. M. H. Hoyle. Jr.. another Cooleemee boy, wus chosen secretary, NSW POTATOES New Irish poUtoes raised by H. A. Taylor were exhibited In the of* flee of the Enterprise on Monday. Mr. Taylor planted his potatoes on March 20 and had them for dinner on May IS. Rev. J. H. Fulghum also exhibited potatoes the size of goose eggs which were planted on March 3S. and first eaten on May 15. GRADING ROAD Does Davie Have State s First Nudist Colony? SPEAKERS HEARD AT COMMENCEMENT Governor Clyde R. Hopy madr a most excellent address to th«* senJors of Mocksvllle High School Monday night. It was a message of hope and Inspiration to young people~a mes sage sorely needed at the pre.wnt time when conditions do not seem so favorable for graduates. The Governor declared that Americans are Inheritors of the best of three great clvlllzatlona—the Greeks whose admonition was, "Know Thy self’; the Romans whose aim of government set the high ideal ■Control Thyself”; and the Hebrews whose spiritual Ideal was. "Deny Thyself. He advised the graduates not to lose faith In American Institutions as they were founded on spiritual values and would prevail against any inroad of false doctrine, provided the faith of the founders of the Rephbllc was exhibited by the heirs of all the fine things set In motion by the early patriots. He encouraged the seniors to Work was beeun last wmk in apprecl,ilc. .rrdlng Z S,p soillnV ?oaS « ' SOMETHING NEW! from Mocksvllle to the county.home. a distance of 2.2 miles, It Is announ ced by L. M. Graves, road supervi sor. and N. J. Cromer of Winston Salem, district engineer who was here this week. FISHING TRIP George Hendricks and his father, D. H. Hendricks. Vaden Allen and Howard Nichols have returned from a fishing trip at Myrtle Beach. They report )]] luck and only 40 fish on account of the 6oId u^ather. MASONS HERE Ascension Day will be observed Sunday at the Presbyterian church with a special service at 11 o’clock. The Piedmont Commandery No. 6 Knlght« Templars of Wlnston-Sa^ lem. the most Eminent Grand Com mander and the Right Eminent Grand Recorder of the Grand Com mandery of the SUte of North Ca rolina will attend. The Knights Templars will appear In uniform and will march from the Masonic Hall to the church. All master Ma sons of Mocksvllle and other ma sonic visitors will worship with them at the service. R. E. A. LINES Through last Tuesday thefc had been about 10 miles of wire strung on the new R. E. A. lines In Davie, it Is reported by A. E. Hendrix, president of the Davie Electric Mutual Corp. About 35 miles of poles have been set In the Cana-Farmlngton section, the wires having been also placed In the Cana area. About 100 men are working on the project, all but about a dozen being Davie labor. Anoher check from the federal trea* »ury of 137,000 was received last week. FINAL RITES FOR MRS. McCLAMROCK^ ' Funeral services for Mrs. Flossie Rights McClamrock, 33. were held Monday morning at 11 o'clock at the Oak Grove M. E. church. Rev. M. G. Ervin and Rev. J. L. Kirk conducted the services and burial was in the Church cemetery.Mrs. McClamrock is survived by her husband, Albert McClamrock; her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Rights of Advance, route 1; seven children, Jane, Calvin, Helen, Gladys, John. Hazel, and Charlie; two brothers, Sam Rlghta of Forsy th county and Gilmer Rights of Ad vance, route 1; one slater, Mrs. R. c. Beauchamp of Advance, route 1. Pall bearers were: W. W. Whita ker. H. A. Lashmlt, James Kimmer, David Hendricks, Luke Long, and C. E. Summers. not be an easy experience, that pro- Continued on Page Eight FARMINGTON HAS FINAL PROGRAMS FARMINGTON-The Senior play. "Aunt Susie Shoots the Works", un der the direction of Miss Francis Craven was presented Saturday night, to a large audience The characters were: Aunt Susie Stowe. Mildred Dull; Joy Herbert. Margar et Ukey; Scarlet Deane, Hollis Pil cher; Laura Dawson, Edith Hut chins; Madame Zola, Grey Smith; Mrs. Edward Dunning, Esther Woods; Portia U rk, Edna Griffith; Miss Jones. Della Lee Spillman; Omar Graves. Luther West; La Sal le Johnson. Herman Koontz; John ny Rogers, Howard James; Slick Conway. Gilmer Collette; a policeman, Kenneth Sparks. BACCALAUREATE SERMON The baccalaureate sermon was delivered Sunday afternoon at the Hethodlst church by Rev. Herbert Continued on Page Eight METHODIST MEET LIBERTY CHURCH Methodist from Cabarrus, Davie. Riwan, and Stanly counties will meet at Liberty church in this coun In the top picture is J. Raleigh Frost, director of the Piedmont Health club. The second view is of the padlocked entrance gate. The third shows the Frost homeplace across the highway from the club, or colony or whatever you wish to name It, where members may board and the bottom view is of some rolls of wire to be used on the 50 additional acres to be fenced, Mr. Frost Sta ted. The bottom three pictures are by John Langston and Gene Whitman of the ’Twin*City Sentinel, enterprising newspapermen ty on May 33. These counties com- who secured admittance to the nudist camp on the pretext of being interested in joining. They secured the tip on the storydisci ' * ■* prise the Salisbury district and this will be their annual district confer ence. Long t>efore Davie county was formed Methodists were meeting in these parts, some of their earlier meetings being presided over by Bi shop Asbury. In recent years dis trict conferences have, been held at Cooleemee, Advance, Farmington aiid Center. The pastoi- of Liberty church; Rev. M. O. Ervin, has the distinction of being pastor host of the last two district conferences of lOSl and 1935, at Fftrmington and South to be held in this County. 1031 and 1935, at Farmington and Center. Liberty Church, where the Conference is being held this year, is one of the hlsorlc churches of the county . It celebrates this year the 120th anniversary of It's location on the present grounds. The program will begin at 9 o’clock with an address by Dr. J. E. Pritchard of High Point, president of the Norh Carolina Conference of Methodist Protestants. Rev. B. C. Reavls, pastor. If College Place Church In Greensboro, will preach Continued on Page Eight from an advertisement in a nudist publication ( accompanying article.cussed In the ENTERPRISE COOKING SCHOOL TO BE HELD IN HIGH SCHOOL GYM ON JUNE 2 AND 3 The Enterprise will conduct a distribution o( the many valuablecooking school in the gymnasium of the Mocksvllle high school on Friday and Saturday, June 2 and 3. MJss Elizabeth Emery, noted lectur er and home economist who has conducted a number of schools in the larger towns of this vicinity, will conduct the school. The admission will be free and will be held al 2:30 o’clock on Friday and Saturday afleii'.oona. A printed proRram containing all the recipes will be prf'scntrd to each person atter.di.’g. Doliclous and ecottomlcal di.Vaes will be prepared cooked on the stage, explained step by step to the audience and presented dally to lucky women by Mlsj Emery. Every woman is given an opportunity to participate In the gifts at each session. In addition to these valuable gifts, baskets of groceries and other well- known household supplies will be distributed at e.'ich sessldn. Miys^mery talented I<ecturer and Writer on food subjects, has ar ranged each program with an eye to helping women wlh their home problems. She turns out delicious cakes, tender flaky pastry, and a variety of appellzing. economical foods that will delight her listeners. Best of all. she shows you how to get the same results in your own kitchen. Watch for further details of The Enterprise Cooking School. In the meanwhile, reserve the dates of June 2 and 3. DIRECTOR SAYS IT IS HEALTH AND RECREATIONAL CLUB AND IS LEGAL COUNTY COMMISSIONERS CONDEMN CAMP LOCATED ON YADKINVILLE ROAD By O. C. McQuagc In the flowery, fertile land of Davie has blossomed In the last week a new "Industry" which has garnered gossip by both receptive ears. It Is a nudist colony, known as the Piedmont Health Club. It Is said to be the only institution of it's kind between Washington, D. C., and Florida.Located on the Frost homeplace property about 2 miles from Mocksvllle on the Yadklnvllle road and operated by J. Raleigh Frost, Davie native, the club has been In process of organixa* tfon since last summer.Protected by a wire fence capped with barbed wire and shield* ed from Peeping Toms bv luxuriant forest m wth, the Immediate confines of the club embrace 75 acres witn 50 more acres to be fenced, according to Mr. FrostHere, U ia hop>M by Mr. Frost who is a vegetarian and long student of heliotherapy, to establish an affiliate of the Amerl-M can Sunbathing Association, Inc. where you do not have to getr Into your birthday suit merely to take a bath. Here, In the privacy of a green carpet underneath and open-hearted arms of caressing trees o'erhead you may have your sunbath In sylvan ecstasy shorn of restrictive britch and slip—unless anon there Is an earthly prick by a briar, chlgger or mosquito. FEES How much does It cost to Join? Only 815 a for the and n third of that amount for the ladles, exclusive, of course, of board and keep. What are ihe qualifications? That you l>e of good moral character and wear enough clothing to cover the vital paru. No person addicted to the liquor habit can hope to become a member. Mr. Frost state?.Are there any members at the club? Well, there were none the early portion of this week when It was visited but Mr, Frost said that about 10 had been there since he opened.No women have yet stopped at the club, it was stated by Mr. Frost and reiterated by his mother. Mrs. James D. Frost, 84. who lives at homeplace across the highway.Mr. Frost has been living in St Louis. Missouri, where he has been engaged In somewhat similar work His wife and six children are now there where the children are In school, one a dental student Washington University. PURPOSES He stated he had the following purposes In forming the club, particularly pointing out that It was not a nudift colony but a health and re creational club where sunbathing is practiced In a legal way; One—To demonstrate to people the wonderful value of heliothe rapy for the sick and to help keep the well from being sick. Two—To cultivate a more friend ly and broader-minded spirit. Three—To aid people In overcom ing the sex complex by helping them to cultivate a clean mind. Four—To help people build more perfect body and mind, there by glorifying the temple of God. Five—To show this community that naturtsta or sunbathers are a high type of people In moraU and clean living. Six—To show that to become a member Is an Indication of an ex cellent character.Seven—To help Influence the better class of people to come to Davie county. ADVERTISING Mr. Frost explained that he is ad vertising the club throughout the world In an effort to get “high class persons from many parts of the U. S. and foreign lands to spend vaca tions In Davie”. The advertising W’as In the classified section of "The Nudist", official organ of the Ame rican Sunbathing Association. The ad In the January issue stated: "Memberships in North Carolina's pioneer natural life and sunbathing colony now being Issued. Members may camp, board or establish homes. Address League, Mocksvllle,! N. C." I Mr. Frost explained that the club was affiliated, with the American Sunbathing Association of which Rev. Louis P. Clark of Soquel. Cal.. minister of the Christian church and past sovereign master of Scottish Rite and paft district lecturer of the grand Masonic lodge of Ohio.Is president and with Rev. Ilsley Boone, retired minister, as secretary. Rev. Clark visited the local club about 6 weeks ago. Mr. Frost said. CLOTHES The SMnbathinR Association. Mr. Fro.st s.ild. loavcf the matter of clothes with cach aifiliate group to work out as they see fit. Mr. Frost states he will require the wearing of essential clothing In mixed company. otherwise In the nude. Sunbathing, accorc’Ing to Mr. Frost In a pamphlet, has restored | many sick people to health. He" quotes Rolller of Europe at healing patients by sunshine and air—“no more or less than running In the summer’s heut and winter’s cold with their bodies exposed to the skies except with a small bib about the hips”. Walt Whitman. Ameri can poet and philosopher, was also stated to have gone to the cpuntry near Camden. N. J.. stripped off his clothing, took sun and air baths and got well. LEGALITY Is the Davlc club legal? Mr. Frost thinks so. He said that he had dis cussed the matter with some at torneys, Including a district attor ney. and that the rules of the club do not violate any of the ’’indecent exposure” statutes. Sheriff L. Sheek Bowden of Davie paid the camp a visit the other day. Mr. Frost show ed him around. Invited him to re turn at any time. The sheriff found all the physical surroundings but no nudists. Last Monday night the Davie county commissioners passed a re solution condemning the colony andl I requested R. B. Sanford. Jr., county attorney, to get a ruling from the sUte attloney general on the lega lity of the camp. McMullan found a 1935 status which states In part: "If a person who In any iMace wil fully exposes his person----in the presence of one of more persons of the opposite sex, whose persons are similarly exposed, he shall be guilty of a Misdemeanor." But Mr. Frost says they will be coming shortly—from such places an Florida, California and Oregon and from Europe before the summer Is over. He says advertising will bring them and here is a recent sample from "The Colony Guide", a publication he Issued In April 1939: "After long search for a suitable Continned on Page Eig h t___a Ken Meeks Ordained Minister Four Corners wwonsaien, woman In a special afternoon service Sunday, November 11, Kenyon G. Meeks, Jr. was ordained as Minister of the Word and Sacraments in tlie Presbyterian Churcli in the United States and installed as pastor of the Amite-Arcola Presbyterian Church in Amite, Louisiana. Mr. Meeks was ordained by a special commission of South Louisana Presbytery consisting of three ministers and three ruling elders from the Presbytery. Dr. Paul Richards of Metairie, Louisiana, and former pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of M ocksvllle, w as among Presbytery’s representatives and gave the charge to the congregation. Also par ticipating on the commission as special' guests of South Louisiana Presbytery were Rev. John P. Simmons, Ken’s former pastor of Aliceville, Alabama, who gave the ordination sermon; Kenyon G. Meeks, Sr., Ken's father, who presented the litany; and D.J. Mando of Mocksvllle, who gave thS^harge to the minister. A reception honoring Rev. and Mrs. Meeks and members of the commission was held in the church fellowship hall following the service. Mr. Meeks is a native of Aliceville, Alabama and received his undergraduate degree at The Citadel in Charleston. South Carolina. He is a 1973 graduate of Union Theological Sem inary in Richm ond, Virginia and is now beginning his first pastorate at the Am ite-Arcole P resbyterian Church. M r. Meeks is m arried to the former Jane Mando of Mocksville. ~ T T T i^ dTnnis ih.So says the Thanksgiving Holidays Davie County schools will observe Thanksgiving holidays on Thursday and Friday. Classes will resume on schedule Monday, November 26th. Local businesses and offices will be closed Thursday but will re-open on norm al schedule Friday. Qom 6E A goooCACE of «W<3UVS' .SM.MHhinilun.UC }O420 Check Our Food Specials! Wholesale & Retail • Naval Oranges 3 for 25* • Peanuts 3 Lbs. *1.00 • Sweet Potatoes 10* Lb. • New Crop Pecans • Florida Oranges 2 Dol 4.00 • Fresh Lettuce 2 Heads 49* • Western & Mountain Apples Sourwood-Honey & Molasses Mocksville Fruit M Wllkesboro Street Phone 634- Law officials have been requested to look for a missing person identified as Barbara Whisenhunt Spaugh, 24, of 2029 Dacien St., W inston-Salem , N.C. A cancer patient and under m edication, she has been m issing since 8 p.m . last FYiday, November 17th. She is described as being a while female, 24-years-of-age, brown hair, brown eyes. She w as last seen w earing a blueprint dress with pink flowers, pink bedroom shoes, black coat with white collar. Those attending a Ham supper Saturday evening at Ardmore Methodist Church in Winston-Salem were Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Gregg, Patricia Potts, Daniel Speer, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark, and Mrs. and Mrs. Lamar Dixon and son. Also attending was Mrs. Johnsie Shelton. M r. John M cClannon un derw ent surgery at Davie County Hospital last week and is doing fine. Also, Jimmy M artin, pastor of Courtney Baptist Church is in Davie Hospital having tests. Mrs. Nannie Burgess was admitted last week to Davie Hospital. We wish all a speedy recovery. This com m unity extends sympathy to the Clyde Murray family in the daath of his father the past week. L.S. Shelton visited Waldon Reavis Wednesday a) Forsyth Hospital in Winston-Salem. M rs. Lola F oster, M rs. Johnsie Shelton, and Mrs. Cline visited Mrs. Maude Reavis ................... and a Timex watch. She may be accompanied by a Ralph Phillips of Newport News, Va. He is described as a white male, approximately 5-ft 8-inches tall, weight 140 lbs, and black hair. He may be operating a 1963 Fairlane Ford, light blue with a Virginia license ENK 166 or a 1974 Chevrole( Caprice, red and white, with a dealer’s tag. Anyone knowing their whereabouts should contact the Davie County Shefiff's Department or the Winston- Salem Police D epartm ent. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiimiiiiiminiHiiiiiiinilllimnil by PARACHUTE at 2 p.m. FRIDAY NOVEMBER 2 3 rd M In th e P arking Lot al B an tam C hef THERE! FOR SALE ALUMINUM PLATES Size 23 X 32 Inches,' .009 Thick 25* Each ($ 2 0 per h u n d red ) Now you can cover that pum p house .. . chicken coop . . . pig p e n . . . 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 o f 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 MocksvUle Enterprise any orders for previous week. i iiM iiiin iiiiiiiii!M ii SALES - AOOpm Arcadia Carpet C arpetSERVICE & INSTALLATIONS Name Brand Carpets: Salem, Dan River, Sikes, Executive, Also — Carpet Remnants Trivette & Weeks Located On Green Hill Road Off 64 At Green Hill General Merchandise PHONE 492-7231 "COME BY AND SEE US" Bill Trivette George E. Weeks 492-7471 492-5564 Contact Mike King at Southern Discount Co. Sanford Building on Court Square Phone 634-3596 OPEN:Monday thru Friday 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wed. and Sat. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. [icM ^ D I S C O U N T C E N T E R S U.S. 5 2 SOUTH at AVALOM SALISBURY, I\. C. OPEN Daily 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Sunday 1 to 6 THANKSGIVING SALE 1000's of Reduced Items For Christmas Savings Starting Thursday, T h a n k s g i v i n g Day, thru T uesday, N o v e m b e r 2 7 , 1 9 7 3 OPEN A IL DAY THANKSCIVING DAY! B arb aso l | Shave Creme |11 oz. i Limit 2 Miida 8-Track Stereo Tape Player AM-FM RADIO 2 SPEAKERS Reg. 83.88 6 9 8 8 S O F T I Q U E B A T H B E A D S Limit 2 17 Oz. Reg. 79‘3 9 Wear-Ever u m i n u m Foi l12'x25' Reg. 29' NOW 1 9 ^ Kleenex Facial Tissue lOO's Reg. 22< NOW 1 2 « Lady Vanity Hair Dryer HARD HAT H D 20 Reg. 17.88 BIG G" DOG FOOD 15 Oz. Can l O Y A R NOrion Sayelle & Variegated Colors 99®' NOW 79*^ Garton 10" Tricycles Red, Easy to Ride 999Reg. 11.99 Boys' "Huffy" Bicycles 26", 10-Speed "SCOUT" Ret. 119.99 \ ' 6 Ft. Christmas Trees80 Tips, Scotch Pine No. SP6080 Reg. 9.97 Special at 799 Dr. Pepper, Mt, Dew, 7--Up, Diet Pepsi, Diet Dr. Pepper, Truade Orange 28FI. Oz. NOW Z O • •• • Lady Vanity ek9Electric Knife 88W h ite, G o ld , A vo c a d o Reg. 10.88 8 MTD Wagons Red-Meta I Reg. 10.99 NOW CHRISTMAS C A R D S 15, 15, 16 per box 59*0.2/100 35Mini Lights Double Flashers Reg. 1.59 ONLY ],9 Quaker State Pennzoil Motor Oil 20 wt. & 30 wt. HD-ND 3 9 Polaroid ^ Colorpack 108 ^ C O L O R FI L M I- ILimit 2 Quart 12 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1973 S tu d e n t W ins In C ontest m Joy Carter Wednesday, Nov. 7, Miss Joy Carter won third place in a job interview contest at the DECA Leadership Conference in Salisbury. The conference was held at East Rowan High School for District VIl-B of North Carolina. Miss Carter, daughter of Mr. and M rs. Paul C arter of Mocksville, was one of 16 from throughout the district who competed in the contest. The competitors were graded as to how wcl! they fi led out an employment application, their personal appearance, the an sw ers they gave for the questions they were asked, and the way that they conducted them selves during the in terview. Miss Carter was chosen to represent Davie High School from among 11 other DECA members. They had been In terview ed by Leon . Jones, personnel manager of Belks departm ent store, and Mr. Julius Suiter, a teacher at Davie High School. After being selected from Davie High, Miss Carter went to B^st Rowan High School. There she was interviewed by George Daniels, personnel director at Linn-Corriher Mills of Landis. He interviewed Joy and the contestants from Ihp other high schools twice, first to get 6 contenders and second to choose the actual winners themselves. The winners were announced later at the meal in the evening. O thers who went to the conference with Joy were Luann M cDaniel, R ichard Barney, Jeanie Anderson, Judy Sizemore, Darlene Whitaker, Terry Saunders, Debbie Crotts, Steve Poplin, Sharon Richard son, Duane W hitaker, and Diane Cartner. Their faculty advisors, Mrs. Lynn McKnight and Walt Morris also went with them to the conference. Bi>» O f Life F a rm in g to n N ew s Masons and their families and friends of masons remember the covered dish supper in the Lodge Fellowship Hall on Saturday, November 24th at seven o’clock. M r. and M rs. B ernard Dunning of Fort Lauderdale Fla. are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Otis Holt and son-in-law Mr. Holt, for a few weeks. They are looking forward to living here upon retirement. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Travis Halden and Mr. and Mrs. June Booe in Hunt sville. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Foster moved into their new trailer home on Rainbow Road last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe B. Smith and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. O scar Smith and daughter Barbara, of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ferebee and daughter, Billie, Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Smith and daughter, Chris, of Center, Mrs. Wade Furches and the family enjoyed Thanksgiving dinner together on Sunday. Sunday guests of Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen were Mrs. Helen Hollane, Mrs. George Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. W.V. Tate all of Winston-Salem. On Saturday visitors were Mrs. Payne Jones and George Sheek of Winston- Salem. Just To Be Alive By ROSCOE BROtVN FISHER Driving along Interstate 40 the other day, I noticed : the leafless trees, except for the few which refused : to let go of the life that had secured them as a bud : and made (hem into the beauty of summer. The next ; snow would, doubtless, convince them to give up. A greyish-blue cloud was being pushed across a bluer i sky. Farther beyond were clusters of other clouds hanging ; motionless. It seemed, between the horizon and the : spacelessness beyond. 1 found myself taking a deep breath i as I surveyed the sheer splendor of the endless view. Suddenly, I became aware of speeding along a four-lane I man-made super-highway at any speed I chose, within I reason. To my left I observed an approaching vehicle — a : hearse. A bit odd in appearance, some semblance of I an ambulance, I saw as It pulled along beside in passing. The person being borne to some final resting place • had not been placed In the usual box called a coffin : — but was Just lying there, the white sheet revealing : the outline of the stUlTorm. Why hurry with this lifeless body , . . this man . . . : or this woman — he, or she, really was going nowhere.: He, or she, had already been. Suddenly the whole of life, each life, seemed to pass I In review. The eternity of ihc greyish-blue clouds out 1 there beyond proffered some kind of contrast to the spent life being borne by. ;■ We spend our years "as a tale that is told,” I remem- ;• bered — from somewhere in the Good Book. The person being borne to some final resting place did not expect to be driven up Interstate 40 at this ; particular time. Life is given us to have; not to hold! This I knew. It was then that I became so grateful tor my life I ... for all life ... for Its beauty; the tall leafless : trees that would bear again, comc spring and summer • 1 released my aging fingers from the steering wheel ; ... then opened and closed them around its circular• ritn. Somehow, I knew I had discovered a new sense of : gratitude — just to be alive! S' I% vi Cedar Creek Agricultural Extension Service News In 1972 the North Carolina A g ricu ltu ral E x p erim en t Station and the Plant Science R esearch Division (USDA) released the Titan strawberry for propagation to nurserymen producing certified virus free strawberry plants. Principal investigators, G. J. Galletta (NCSU) and D. H. Scott (USDA), Indicate that the Titan strawberry is a very large fruited berry which is also quite firm, m atures early, is high yielding, and has good flavor. It is suggested that Titan will be especially suited for local m arket (or pick-your own) and home garden production in the coastal plain and piedmont sections of the mid-South. A plentiful supply of plants will be available for planting in the fall of 1973 or spring 1974. Over m any years and locations. Titan generally yields as well or better than Albritton and Earlibelle, though not quite as well as Apollo and Atlas. Coast Line If current plans are carried through, the coast will offer three new, unique places to visit next year. Construction of all three coastal natural resources centers is now underway, according to Doug Young, adminstrator of the program. State Office of Marine Affairs, Raleigh. Located near M anteo, M orehead City, and Wilmington, the three centers sliould be completed in about one year. Each will cost about $2 million. Purpose and scope of the centers to dale have been un clear to the general public. Mr. Yount said though plans call for the facilities to accomodate educational groups and scientists, eacii center will have som ething for the general public. Each will have a gallery of aquariums, an exhibit area, and an auditorium. Each will be different in architectural design and content and those in terested should plan on visiting all three. In Carteret County the main emphasis will be education, with researcii activities taking a minor role. The Dare and New Hanover Counlies sites will also direct more than 50 percent effort toward education, but research will he a major ac tivity too. When Ihe leiilers open, Mr. Voung envisions on any given day 10-15 school buses at each site Students and teachers ihroughoui the state can avail ihemsWvos of the facilities and staff inslrui'lors will conducl field trips in llie area. Night classes will be available for adults on such subjeiis js navigation, com- niencal fishing, and coastal loiislrucljoi) Titan fruit is almost twice as large as Albritton and Earlibelle fruit. Titan fruit is as firm as E arlibelle and as flavorful as Albritton. Titan generally m atures its fruit with E^arlibelle. The Titan plant is very large and vigorous, but it produces just an average number of runner plants. Titan plants can be grown in either hill or m atted row systems. The comparisons listed above were made from m atted row culture. Titan plants are resistant to leaf spot, leaf scorch, and leaf blight, but they are susceptible to powdery mildew and red stele root rot. Titan berries can be shipped for the fresh m arket but their skin color is darker than the trade is used to, and the Titan fruits have a tendency to a hollow center in some years. The Titan makes a fine dry sugar frozen pack. The Titan straw berry is expected to perform well from Norfolk south to lower Georgia and Louisiana and west to Arkansas, except at very high altitudes. Plants of the new Titan straw berry m ay be secured from the following nurserymen. 1. Lewis Strawberry Nursery, Rt. 2, Rocky Point, N. C. 28457. 2. John M. Goodson, Rt. 1, Mt. Olive, N. C. 28365 3. Connor Nursery C>)mpany, Inc., Box 534, Augusta, Arkansas 72006 4. Norm an Bunting, Selbyville, Delaware 19975 5. B rittingham N ursery, Salisbury, Maryland 21801 North Carolina certified plants of other straw berry varieties can be purchased from either the Lewis or Goodson nursery. A thought for the day - In these days we need not fleeting experiences of C^d, but a sense of his continuous nearness. So today let us open the door of our hearts that C!}irist may come into our hearts. Sunday was an enjoyable day at Cedar O eek Baptist Church. It w as a very good and in teresting lesson. The Supt. 'Hiomas Eaton was in charge. The Adult Class was instructed by teacher E .J. Eaton. The afternoon service was youth day which was a beautiful program by our young people. Miss Denise Eaton and Miss Lovella Scott were in charge. Mrs. Lula West and Mrs. Nora Eaton was in charge of the devotions. The Rev. M.L. Dillingham, pastor of the Shilo Baptist Church of Mocksville, brought a wonderful spiritual message. Sub. trapped, and untrapped. It was timely and encouraging to old as well as the young. May the Lord bless and keep this young man. The pastor Rev. Hay and Mrs. Hay were present and other guests from Winston-Salem and Cedar Grove N.C. Everyone really enjoyed the youth day service. Mrs. Mozella Dobson and son of Yadkinville called in this community one day last week. Mrs. Lula West and Helen Transou went shopping in Mocksville one day last week. Mrs. Lucy Tatum and Mrs. Nora Eaton called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cains last week and made themselves at home and en joyed the turnip greens Roosevelt Sutzer is a patien t in the hospital in Salisbury. Oiir prayers goes out that he will soon be well. George Foote called at the home of Nora Eaton one day last week. He also called on Mrs. Odell Eaton and son Tracy of Redland, N.C. Mrs. Jessie Brown and son Michael of Fork called one (lay last week at the home of her mother Mrs. Lucy Tatum. Also Mrs. William Campbell and son of Winston-Salem and William Tatum of Mainville, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. McKinely Eaton of Winston-Salem called last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ambros Brock. Mrs. Lucy Tatum and Mrs. Grace Ridgell accompanied Roosevelt Sutzer to the hospital Sunday. Woman’s Day will be ob served at the Cedar Creek B. CJiurch Sun. evening Nov. 25 at 2 o’clock p.m. Mrs. A.H. Mc Daniel of Winston-Salem will guest speak. Every one is in vited to come hear this Christian lady. While we are enjoying the Thanksgiving Holidays stop and give thanks for our blessings and ask His guidance each day in these trying times for He is the same God yesterday, today and always. h e h u m a n is a t h i s b e s t w h e n h e p r a y s . . w h e n h e r e a c h e s u p t o t h e D i v i n e . T h a t ’s w h e n t im e b e c o m e s p a r t o f e te r n ity . A s w h e n t h e p i l g r i m s w e r e s t r u g g l i n g t o m a k e a g o o f i t a n d e v e n m o r e s o , w e n e e d t o p a u s e , t a k e s t o c k a n d t h a n k G o d . G r a t i t u d e is a h i g h v ir tu e . O u r c a u s e t o p r a i s e G o d is g r e a t . O u r f a t h e r s b e q u e a t h e d u s r i c h l a n d , g o o d e x a m p l e a n d s u s t a i n i n g i d e a l s . W e m u s t n o t i n h e r i t o n e w i t h o u t t h e o t h e r . T h e g e n e r o u s h a r v e s t o f e v e r y y e a r is o u r s a n d H i s . A n d H i s is t h e l a r g e r p a r t f o r G o d h a s a l w a y s b e e n a t w o r k . W h a t h a v e w e d o n e t o m e r i t s u c h b l e s s i n g ? W e s h o u l d j o i n th e c a ll to w o r s h ip th is T h a n k s g i v i n g D a y , i n th e c h u r c h o f o u r c h o ic e . . . C o n s id e r w h y w e s h o u l d p r o s p e r a s n o o th e r p e o p le o n e a r th , f a l l o n o u r k n e e s a n d s p e a k l o u d o u r t h a n k s to th e G o d o f a l l. Y o u r o w n s o u l w i l l b e a g l o w a n d y o u r T h a n k s g i v i n g d i n n e r w i l l h a v e m o r e t a s t e i f y o u w i l l f i r s t r e m e m b e r H i m , a n d i f y o u w i l l f e e d a n d c l o t h e s o m e o t h e r p e r s o n , i n H i s N a m e . T h i s s t i m u l a t i n g f e l l o w s h i p w i t h G o d a n d o u r f e l l o w s c o u l d m a k e t h i s o u r g r e a t e s t T h a n k s g i v i n g D a y . T h e n , " C o m e , y e T h a n k f u l p e o p l e , c o m e , a n d r a i s e t h e s o n g o f T h a n k s g i v i n g . ” , a l i o u t y o u r Social S ecu rity. \ . . . by Hal Griffin One of my responsibilities as a social security representative is to make people aware of their rights under the social security law. We realize that if our aa- ministration is to offer good service to the public we must m ake the eligibility requirem ents and respon sibilities of the lau' clear. To do this we have produced a package of educational materials dealing with social security which is available to junior and senior high school teachers for use in the classroom. The kit is designed to acquaint young people with social security. It consists of display charts, a four page "Student Gazette” newspaper, a social security quiz, in formational publications, and a teacher's guide. Many people still think of social security as a retirement program, however, it really touches all age levels. Today most youngsters have social security protection based on work records of their parents and many students have started building protection in their own right through work in part-time or summer jobs. I feel this teacher's kit can help students find out how social security works and bow it will help them . For m ore in formation on the kit, call or write the Social Security Office, 195 C^rriher Avenue, Salisbury, N. C., 28144, Telephone 633-6470. P u t o u r C h r i s t m a s C l u b a t t h e t o p o f y o u r list. B B & T UHANt.M UANKir^o A I u o b I ( C>rvi>-Argy ihurch Activities DAVIE COUNTY UNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1973 - 13 REVIVAL , There will be a Revival at IV adkinvllle Bible M ethodist I Mission on West Lee Avenue in lY a d k in v ille b e g in n in g ■ November 26 at 7:30 p. m. I Rev. Calvin Stew art of ■Missouri will be the evangelist. I Home Missionaries are Rev. |an d Mrs. Giarles Siiearer. Mrs. H. E. Crater is pastor of Jie church. DAVIE CHARGE The Davie United Methodist pharge will hold its panksgiving Worship Service lit Salem United M ethodist hurch on W ednesday, November 21, at 7:30 P.M. The public is cordially invited I share in this service. ST. FRANCIS St. Francis Catholic Mission rill ahave Mass at 9:15 Thur- ay a.m. funerals C.B. McCLAMROCK Charlie Benjam in (Pat) McClamrock, 39, of Mocksville, pt. 6, died W ednesday, lovember 14, at Davie County Jospital of injuries he received he day before when he was [truck by a falling tree. I Sheriff Joseph Smith of Davie punty said McClamrock and a riend were cutting a tree at a tome on Mocksville, Rt. 2, when he tree kicked back and landed In McClamrock. I The funeral was held at 2p.m. iViday November 16, at Oak iro v e United M ethodist ih u rch , w here he was a pember. I He was born in Davie County I was an employee of Fiber Industries near Oeveland.I Surviving are his wife, Mrs. ^therine Plott McClamrock; a aughter, Kristy McClamrock f Mocksville, Rt. 6; a son, len jam in M cClam rock of locksville, Rt. 6; four sisters, Jrs. Jane Hepler of Winston- blem, Rt. 2, Mrs. Carl Leonard J Winston-Salem, Mrs. Phil fo ster of Clemm ons, M rs. iirton Thomas of Winston- ^lem , Rt. 10; two brothers, lalv in M cClam rock of Qocksville, Rt. 1, John Me- llamrock of Lewisville. D. B. WALDENi 1 Defwood Belmont Wfilden, 66, f Advance, Rt. 1, died Saturday ; Baptist Hospital in Winston- i funeral was held at 3 p. |i. W ednesday at Redland hurch of Christ where he was a ember.I Mr;. Walden was born in ore County and was a retired kborer. 1 Surviving are his wife, Mrs. va bulin Walden; a daughter, arbara Laughlin of Elmhurst, I. Y.; three sisters, Miss lerm elia Walden, Mrs. Camilla ^neS of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. jttie Golston of Coleridge; two others, Edward Walden of etroit, Mich., General Walden ' Randleman. t|Vie Academy luritans Have lovember Meeting _.he Davie Academy Ruritan lu b held their m onthly "eetlng on Tuesday, November 1 with 18 members present, ivo new m em bers were >lcomed into the Club and re presented Ruritan pins by ■ president. Bee Allen. They » Jam es L. Stroud and Larry I. Cartner. ■The program consisted of EPISCOPAL A service of Evening Prayer will be held to honor the elderly citizens of the Fork Community Sunday, November 25, at 7 p. m . at the Fork Episcopal Church of Ascension. The youth of the church will conduct the service. Invitations are extended to the community at large to at tend. Persons desiring tra n sportation should call 998-8658 or 998-8619 or 998-4779. thou^l$ From T he Living Bible Look at the result: You plant much but harvest little. You have scarcely enough to eat or drhik, and not enough clothes to keep you warm. Your income disappears, as though you were putting it into pockets filled with holes! “Think it over,” says the Lord of Hosts. “Consider how you have acted, and what has happened as a result! Then go up into the mountains and bring down timber,and rebuild my Temple, and I will be pleased with it and appear there in my glory," says the Lord. H aggai 1 :5-8 Religious HeriUffc of America Cards Of Thanks MURRAY We wish to express our most heartfelt thanks to the many people who were so kind and sympathetic to us during our bereavem ent at the recent death of my father, Otis Murray of Lexington, N.C. We received so many visits, cards of sym pathy, flowers and numerous other things. We appreciate more than words can express the many kindnesses shown us and we pray that God will richly bless each and every one. Clyde Murray and Family CAMPBELL We would like to express our sincere appreciation to our good friends and neighbors for the food and many kind expressions of sympathy shown during our recent bereavement. We would also like to thank the nurses and Dr. Richards at Davie County^ Hospital for the kindness show ir during the death of our husband and father. May God bless each of you in a special way for your thoughtfulness. The family of the late Harvey L. Campbell McCLAMROCK The family of the late Charlie Benjamin (Pat) McQamrock would like to express their thanks to their many friends, neighbors and relatives for the many expressions of sympathy and concern. We would also like to thank the Davie County Hospital staff for their kindness and helpfulness. Your love and thoughtfulness will always be remembered. Sincerely Katherine, Benjy and Kristy. SMITH I would like to take this op portunity to express my ap preciation to all of my relatives, friends and neighbors who were so kind to me while I was in the hospital. I especially enjoyed the cards, flowers and gifts. Also, thank you for your prayers. May God bless each of you. Mrs. Ray Smith Cooleemee, N. C. t^ iser Aluminum un-rustaNes: »rformance.One of galvanized. A man and a boy can handle it. Once Kaiser Aluminum roofing 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, (oo You save time and manpower putlmg it up. And save again and again on main tenance. 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 Ra l u m in u m DAVIE FARM SERVICE 303 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. Plione 634-5021 4- + + f + + + + f + f + + -f + + + + -#- + -»--*--»-f + + + + + + + -*- + -f- + + + + + + + -f-f + “THERE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING EcclestflstD5 3 1, The Living Bihle. Tyndale House Q O t ) ’S f i v e M l N U T e S ® © +- + 4-+ + -f + + + + -f + -f + + + -f + -f + + + + + 4--f + -f + -f + 4 + + + + + 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-Groceries Hours 6:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. - 6 Days Photie 634-2751 931 Yadkinville 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 NURSING HOME INC. p. O. Box 423 State Licensed B. E. Seats, Administrator R A Y ’S H O M E S 1132 YADKINVILLE HIGHWAY MOCKSVILLE, 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 ^^Dewej^orlu_____________Dwight Scott J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Daisy Flour We Custom Blend 524 Depol Streel Phone 634-2126 THANKSGIVING Far too many parents consider a fine home, two automobiles and an extensive education essential in providing ttieir ctiildren the highest advantages. Experience is against those who hold such views. The best homes have been simple homes. What made them rich in quality was the fine relationships of the members of this family to one another and the relationship they all maintained with God. Thanksgiving is a true part of the fabric of any happy family's life. Today, in America, the happiest homes tjelong to those where the whole family loves one another, loves God and says "Thank you, every day of the year.OCommunity Advtrlitmg 1973 This eelumn Mtenfi to our rMd*r«. W« will iccapl ptinubi* iicrm «nd pay $1.00 fof MCh it«m publithtd. 4n th« caM of quotationt. th« nama ol (lwauttior»ndttMtitlaandpubl^htro( thabooh mutt bagivan. Addrm ittmi to "Ged't Ftva Minutai.* Bok 121S7.Fori Worth. Tt*a» 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 UUNDRY & 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 Nights 492-7155 Route 4 IVIocksvillc, 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 “Sales and Rentals” CHARLIE BROWN, Jr. REALTY Co. 345 Wilkesboro, Street MocksviUe, N, C. 27028 Office (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 Scrvicc 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 Scrvice 11 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH c o r n a t z e r b a p t is t CHURCH FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH c a l v a r y b a p t is t 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 ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FARMINGTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Gerald P. Wallace Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Scrvicc 11 a.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Harrison B. Hickling, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Scrvicc 11 a.m. Evangelistic Scrvicc 7:30 p.m. M on.^outh Nighl-7:30 p.m. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH CLARKESVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH MocksviUe, 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 lO a.m . Worship Service 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road Office: 492-5291 Home: 634-5257 Lewis Savage, Minister SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST ON MILLING ROAD Lonny G. Liebcit, Pastor Sabbath School 10 a,m. Morning Wbrslup 11 a.m. THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee, N.C. Morning Prayer, Sermon 9:30 a.m. Church school 10:45 a.m. IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH ^lODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. William Dingus, Pastor DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN Cl URCH Church School 10 a.m. Worship Scrvice 11 a.m. SECONDPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH RESBYTERIAN CHURCH LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital 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 Methodise 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-B ixby 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 l.W. Ijames, Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m.Worship Scrvice 1 p.m.Prayer Meeting Wed., 8 p.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m. - Sunday obligation fulfllled also at antici patory mass on Saturdays at 7:30 p.m.634-3114 or 246-2463 CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Vemie Bonds Mocksville, Route 4 (Epheais) BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH two miles north of Mocksville o ff Highway 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 UNITCD 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 School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. B.T.U. 6:30 p.m.Evening Worsliip 7:30ji.m . Prayer Meeting Wed., 7:30 p.m. REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2161 TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE Profcssional-Com mcrcial-Rcsidential 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 BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO., INC. “\\'here Comfort And Economy Meet” 701 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-5131 I JEROME’S OF MOCKSVILLE OAVIB COUNTY DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 157 Salisbury Street 124 S, Main St. Mocksville, N, C.262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2626 ■hone 634-2129 or 634-2120 Phone 634- 2735 NONE SOLD TO DEALERS Cooleem ee SUPER M A R K E T OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:30 P.M. OUR PRICES GOOD MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY S A V E W I T H O U R L O W E R P R I C E S U.S. i50V. GRADE A— FRESH • I • U .S. C H O ICE W ESTERN SIRLOIN-CLUB O R GERBER'S-STRAINED B A B Y F O O D F R Y E R Q U A R T E R S t -b 6 n e S T E M ARMOUR STAR B O L O G N A 12 oz. Pkg. LEG'S QT. BREAST QT. YOUR CHOICE lb. • PLAIN • SELF-RISING lEB m RED BAND F L O U R ' 95®BAG ^ ^ 0 JIFFY POPBUTTERED POP CORN GREEN GIANT CREAM STYLE _ I YELLOW CORN | ^ 0 0303 CANS GREEN GIANTMiM WilenS*(*tCom\ CREAM STYLE SELF BASTING GREEN GIANT Cut Green Beans 4 M D I H E A V Y D U TY Aluminum Foil 10 FARM KIN G CAN N ED H A M S STAPUF FABRIC SOnENER^ .69 GREEN G IA N T Garden Sweet Peas ^NEWI 80Pt pinkWalaorf WALDORF BATHROOM • ASST. T I S S U E "r LIPTONTEA BAGS 4 8 1 59* HEAD & SHOULDERSHAMPOO 4 a n ” GLEEMTOOTHPASTE ,,,.5 jm 5 9 * NESCAFE Instant Coffee ,..$157 Jar 1 SC O TTIE Facial Tissue 200's M DI S U G A R - 6 9 ° W ELC H GRAPE PEPPERIDGE FARMS STUFFIN 8-01. or JdlHi\vvwi4^ Pure Vegetable CRISCO OIL 48-oz. * ^ 3 9 ;c PARKAY V2 Gal. M I L K ™ MARGARINE 1 C R E A M Y S M O O TH 1000 Island Dressing 16 01. Bottle iCi MAXWELL HOUSE REG.-ORIP-ELEC. PERK COFFEE FRESH Tomatoes 3 9 c Lb. Florida CELERY LARGE « STALK 1 9 c STALEY m ^Pan Cake Svrup 24 a 49* M0I-IN>/4-LB. STICKS _MARGARINE ^ 1 s. 29* MORTON ^ A AHONEY BUNS 3 H D U N C A N H IN E S m , Cake Mixes - 4 j L Fruit Drink 28^ ALL PURPOSE BLEACH A P l A C l o r o x 3 5 ‘Louie Not A Thanksgiving Disii There’s a great big turkey at the Martin Homestead . . . And a collie dog, three horses, a pony, umpteen ducks, chickens, roosters, six pheasants, two Siamese cats and until about two weeks ago, a skunk named Alfred. All of these creatures are very close friends of little four-year-old Jon Martin, who in his bibbed overalls and straw hat, bears a striking resem blence to Huckelberry Finn. However, when it’s time for the daily chores, Jon does recruit some help from his brothers, Todd, a first grader at Woodleaf E lem entary, and D ana, a seventh-year-student at Cooleemee Elementary School. But for the love and affection . . . Jon can handle this department all by himself. During the past week, Jon apparantly realizes that turkey is the traditional main dish for Thanksgiving dinner, and he's been keeping a keen eye on his pet turkey, "Big Louie.” Jon’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Martin bought “Big Louie” and two colored chicks for the boys last Easter. All three have grown into lovable pets, but Jon has shown a great deal of favoritism towards Louie. With all the talk about the approaching “Turkey Day,” Jon has been spending even more play time with Louie. In fact, it’s almost like he is trying to camouflage this bird. Mrs. Martin says Jon loves playing “cowboy” with Louie, but she has noticed recently the turkey wearing the bright red bandana more than usual and on occasions Jon has even placed his straw hat on the turkey’s head. Who knows, maybe Louie understands. He doesn’t object too strongly when Jon dresses him like a cowboy or even when he puts the leash around his neck and leads him around the yard. Mrs. Martin says that one day recently while Jon was playing with “Louie” and “Queenie”, the collie dog, she looked out the window to find them in Jon’s wagon, which was being pulled by his pony. And on this particular day, “Louie” was in full dress - the hat and bandana. “Big Louie” makes a very cooperative cowboy. . . Ther’s just one minor problem, which Jon isn’t fully aware of, “Big Louie” is a girl. He and brother Todd had also spent many happy days with their pet skunk, Alfred, until about two weeks ago. Their mothers says they always put him in a cage during the night. A couple of weeks ago, they forgot to cage Alfred and after dark, he (or she) apparentley left with a girlfriend (or boyfriend). They were never completely sure if Alfred was a boy or girl. Although they have searched all around their home on Highway 801 at Woodleaf, they haven’t been able to find Alfred. Mrs. Martin is afraid Alfred will get killed by a car, because they have raised him since he was a few weeks old and he doesn't frighten easily. Of course, he still has the protective device provided by mother nature, he has never been descented. Mr. and Mrs. Martin and their three sons have always been quite fond of animals, but have never been able to use anything they raised for food. First of all, the animal is given a name and immediately it becomes a pet. From this day on, regar dless of the animal, it is referred to by name. The only way the Martins will have “Big Louie” for Thanksgiving dinner . . . will be as their guest. m m m story by Marlene Benson ~ Photos by James Barringer 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 197? At The Game Friday Night Davie High Cheerleaders and loyal fans back the War Eagles to the bitter end in the divisional playoff game against Mooresville last Friday night. (Photos by Janies Barringer) Hell-For-Leather Horsemen Open New Buz Kashi Season It’s buz kashi season again. The Turkomans are hitting the line, and bones are breaking. Football fever has nothing on the hot-blooded enthusiasm for this national sport of Afghanistan. Gridiron heroes crunching through with the old pigskin are no more heart- stopping than buz kashi hor semen slamming ahead with the old headless goat carcass. For that’s how the game is played: two teams of hell-for- ieather horsemen using a dead goat or small calf for a ball. A rider somehow grabs it and gallops off in a full-scale chase to register a score. Actually there’s no line of scrimmage. Instead the whole swarm of riders is a sort of non stop scrimmage, racing the length of the playing area, perhaps a mile long. In buz kashi-m eaning goat d rag-alm ost anything goes, and tureh, or bravery, is everything. Back from a year along the T urkom ans’ hom eland in A fghanistan, Sabrina and Roland Michaud remember these “Bold Hor semen of the Steppes” in the November National Geographic. Any number can play, from ten upward. Teams may have < identifying colors riding before I grandstands in cities such as Kabul, the capital, especially I during independence day celebrations. In country buz kashi, the team effort becomes I every man for himself. As game time approaches, I the buz kashi “ball” is prepared in a ritual bound to impress a football equipment manager. I As the Michauds tell it; “On the eve of the game the I animal is slaughtered, gutted, filled with sand, then sewed up Lexington, N.C. 3 Big Days Thur.-Fri.-Sat. Only Siiow Times Today 2:00-4:10-6:20-8:30 mgr Yta'UbeWrrCHQ)... yoa'UktDAZZUO! wujjncv aod „M m ifiti fm ^ ih <..i«i«LflNSBURV onvio TUmUNSON nwiiiii jfll fflicsoN " and soaked in water during the night to increase its weight. It ends up somewhere between 60 to 80 pounds.” In a wearing four-hour game, it may have to be replaced several times. The gam e plan is b are knuckle basic: “ The gam e opens with the carcass in the center of the circle, drawn in lime, which is called the hallal, or circle of justice. The chief of the buz kashi signals. The horsemen, ranged about the circle, plunge for the prey.” Leaning far out of the saddle, a horseman seizes it, and thunders away to a distant pole on the steppes. If it hasn't been grabbed from him, he wheels around the pole and tries to outrace the chasing riders hoping to keep him from dumping the carcass into the circle for a score. The winner may take home a gold coin, or rarely, a valuable camel or horse. But glory is the main reward. It is no game for the timid, but Turkomans survive in a harsh world stretching from the Caspian Sea into Afghanistan, between Iran on the south and on the north their traditional homeland of Turkistan in the U.S.S.R. They still hold to the old ways - and amusements - of their nomadic forefathers who once terrorized Central Asia. Many of these bold horsemen have been killed riding in a buz kashi or come home with new awareness of an old Afghan song: “ B etter com e home stained with blood- than safe and sound as a coward. . . ” 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 'kHELMS W ASKINC/rON— Hv ihr linu* thi> ( ohiiiin U tlu* Sftuilc iiiuv ulroiulv liavo Iwo piot’os uf loiiiMlulion in iiiv jittlfsiiH'iit, liavr mtiouio impliralioti^ for tlu* Anu'rii'iin |M*opl«*. Onr lt» a MW'ulloii “If^al hill uhirli, u rela tive few of Uf. an* alilc to prevnit il^ (‘narliiirni, will r»*quirr till* la\|»avt*r!< to hire lilt‘rall> luiiulri'ds i>f iiiililaitl law><>rN hIiom* niuiii purpo!*!* hiII Ih* to i'rralf fvon more roiifsrslion in llic nalionV airrudy*u>:t‘rlua<lrtl roiirlA Mitli frivolous lawMlil^ — on protvri»*<* tlial llicy «r<* *V<*pr<'.**riilin|j llu* poor.” 'I*lu‘ nuijor nt‘H> nifdla no douhl nill pretend tliul this good lefciHlation uhen, in fael,*it is verv danfserou^ leisi^lution. Il ou^hl to he defeated. S l.'IJS T rrij’rK — Senator Itroek <»f Tenne^^ee and 1 have introdueed alternate le|£ir*lalion to prevent the eMahli»>hnient of Nueh a htiKe federal judieial hureauerae>. Instead, we prc»- pose that the Individual states handle the lepal Nervieen pro* tcrani, and lim it federal partiripation to a very few lawyers an<! iidniiiiistnitors— about two dois<>n of them, at most. Then* is no qu<*stion ab<mt the need to make eertain that t'very eiti/en liaH adeiiiiati* lef;al representation when hi* fsoes into eourt. The question is whether the federal government ought to be in eharge of it. Senator Hroek and I think not, and our \ieH is supported by eountless judges and legal authorities. I'(»r tlu* past several years, enormous sums of federal money have been used t<» pay m ilitant lawyers who have spent their tim e, not in representing the p<Mir, but in organizing pressure groups to harass and intim idate loeal eom* /tiuniltes. Th is must not be allowed to eontinue. The taxpayers ought not to be required to fmaiiee their ohu niiser>. inflieted upon them by professional troublemakers. Philco TV’s NOW IN STOCK Low Prices, Low Over Head, Financing Available, Easy Terms, Also Master Charge •Now Located in the Old Post Office- Vogler’s Radio & TV Advance, N.C. Phone 998-8172 I ) Offical Salt Water Fishing j Tournament Is January 1 CHKOMK—'I'lu- €iih«T ili’iii of li'ciKliiliuii ^.u^ iiilrudiK'cd hv .Si'iiuttir hi Huiiiphrt‘> i» tIctiuiiifliiiK lliiil till* t'nili'd SliiU*;, |iuy itr tlirt't* liiiii'r. iii* iiillt-li for I'liroiilr iif* Ht- an* now puviiifc— tinil, on Ittp of lliiil, ' lu> Houltl virlliully rfqtlir** llx to bi> al the int’rt'v of llif .S4ivicl I'nion in uhtuininK our xiippl.i of chronir. Ohroinc, ah you know, ir, vital lo national (l4‘ft‘iii>t>. It ir* ust'il in nnikiuK »t«-i-l, i'>pci'ially Mt•inIl'^^ hlcfl. .And sri-at quantilici. of il art* UM‘d in niunufacturinie autoniobili>i>, prtrolcuni pipe- lini-s and rdini'riri,, and many otlirr tliinc* om'ntial lo our drffllM' anil i-cononiy, 'I'lif tiny rounlry of Kliodci-ia lias tin- HOrld’K lar,(('ii| rt‘hcr%t‘N of riironu'. Kliodoia uanli. lo hr our fri< iid. Il i/. Kiroiicly l>ppl>^<•<l lu I'oinniunixiM. Hut bt't'aUKc tlu- I'nih'd \allon» doi> not aKrrt' uilli mhui' of l<llodl■^ia'^ iuti'rnul polii'icr, IVi'vidcni l.yndoii Johnxon di-ridi'd I,i'\('rat yi'urx a|;o lliat llir I'niU'd .'«lat<>i. Mould not Iratli' nilli lUiodc^ia. 'riuTi'ftiri-, our rounlry lia., Iic**n fori'tMl to joikk lo Kuhfia for our I'hronii* f.upplii‘i>. 'I'mo war» a|(o. iiotti'ti'r, .’sclialor Harr> Ityrd, Jr., of Vir- tfinia pu>lu-d iIioukIi li'):i>lalioM uulhori/inc llir I nilid Stair* lo hut i-hrinnr fnnn Hliodfkia. Non .Senator lluiuplirt‘> Hinil* lo rt'pcal lliiK li'|!i>lation— tliu» foniilit u> lo ri'ly upon tlli' Sol in I nioil, Hliii'h I'hartii'd u> rouKlll.* Iho or tliri’f linii'j- a> inui'li for clirouw a> miou u> tlu- I'lnliarKo li'l llirni •drnt-r tiu! liuirkri. 'I'hr prirr dropped drainatirally olii'n llir lt>ril \uii'ndnu'nl lirmiKlil buik l<luidi'>ian roinpt'titiiui. Ilu-rr an* **r\t*ral of u* in ihr Scnatr who an- ilrlcrniint'il lo d('f(*al Sfiuilor llunipliri->% |iropoi.al. A lililiii^lrr ina> lit* ni'C<'»ar>. If »o, art- ri’adj. Our unollirial lii-ad-iiuint indi- rttiro thut iJti* toll' Hill llr rloMr. I' liopi' tlial tlw> li‘adt‘r*iiip of tin- Srnair hIII mm- lit lo pull tlii» li‘iiihlalion hai'k. Senator lluni|dir<'.«pro|Mi*al mitflit li» llr drfratril ill tin* nanii- of I'oiiiniiiii »i’iii>(‘— aiul in tin- iiiti'ri‘h| of national ili‘f«'n»i’. Thanksgiving thoughts can go with you and make you more aware of the many blessings that are before us. Sometimes we fail to count our blessings. Hero, at all times, I can see on every hand God’s blessings . . . life itself, family, true friends, freedom and love . . . just a few of the things that we enjoy every day .. .for which we are thankful. We are thankful for all of the things that no amount of money can buy .... the sky, the fields and the woods as the colors change from sesson to season and from dawn to d ark .. . the sunlight, the blue birds that sing in the spring . . . and the whipperwills as they sing on summer evenings — the moon that glides across the sky and over the tree tops. These God given blessings fill me with warm thoughts about our world in spite of all the troubles we have. I am also thankful for all the conveniences we have . . . so many more than our grand parents or parents h&d. Even the cars we drive . . . what would we do without them? My only prayer is that future generations can enjoy the same way of life or a better way than we have had. Thank God for what we have had and now have. This is real living! Thank God for it. Looking for something dif ferent to cook for the holidays? Unusual recipes keep you pleasing the family. Here'is one 1 like: Molded Egg Salad 1 pk. lemon gelatin 1 cup hot water 6 hard cooked eggs, diced 1 teaspoon prepared mustard 1 teaspoon paprika ',2 teaspoon salt One-third cup vinegar One-third mayonnaise Dissolve gelatin in hot water. Add remaining ingredients. Stir and pour into mold. When set, unmold and serve on lettuce with additional m ayonnaise. Winter Squash 3 lbs. squash (',4 medium large Hubbard or butternut) cut in half lengthwise 2 tablespoons butter >H teaspoon salt U cup maple or maple flavored syrup or honey >4 cup pecans or walnuts (half chopped) Set oven tem perature at 400 degrees and start it 10 minutes before baking. Wash skin of squash. Butter cut edges of squash and turn upside down on shallow baking pan that has a rim on all sides to catch the juice from the squash. Bake until tender when pierced with fork. 35 to 40 minutes. Remove from oven using a heavy tablespoon. Scoot out all squash down lo the thin skin. There should be about 1 and cups. Add tablespoon syrup. Beat, then fold in chopped nuts. Turn into 2 quart buttered casserole or glass pie dish. Smooth top and sides of squash with a knife. Combine rest of syrup and butler and drizzle over top or squash. Increase temperature to 450 degrees and bake until top is crusty and slightly browned and squash is hot all the way through. Remove from oven and garnish u'ith whole nuts and meats. Serve hot. The State of North Carolina will initiate its first Official Saltwater Fishing Tournament on January 1, 1974. Citations suitable for framing will be awarded anglers who catch eligible species over listed minimum weights. Of ficial Weigh Stations will be established at marinas, piers and tackle shops along the coast. Applications for citations will be submitted only through Official Weigh Stations. At the end of the year, special awards will be presented to citation w inners who have caught the largest fish of each eligible species. Regulation brochures are being prepared. In the brochure will be listed Official Weigh Stations, rules and regulations, eligible species and minimum weights. “Weights will be set so that the average angler will have a reasonable chance to win a - citation,’’ said Tournam ent Director Joel Arrington, “but they will be high enough that catching a citation will be a genuine angling ac complishment.”-. Invitations to become Official Weigh Stations have been mailed to about 150 piers, m arinas and tackle shops, but ^ A rrington said any coastal ' business catering to fishermen, provided it has proper scales, is invited to apply for Weigh Cooleemee Senior Citizens Have Cookout The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held a cook-out during their regular m eeting on Monday, November 12, in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church with 77 mem bers and visitors attending. Tom Ridenhour and Roger Funderburke volunteered their services by cooking the hotdogs and hamburgers with all the trimmings. Homemade deserts were also furnished by the members. A fellowship hour and group sing was enjoyed following the meal. Mrs. Betty Sue Bean accompanied them at the piano in the absence of Miss Annie Pearl Tatum. High light of the musical program was a solo by special guest, M rs. Betty Trivette of Mocksville. The next meeting will be held Monday, November 26, at 10 a. m. in the church fellowship hall. Vehicles Collide Thursday On US 601 Two vehicles collided last Thursday around 12:30 p.m. on US 601 South, near Davie Tractor. Involved was a 1967 Buick operated by Mrs. Marie D. Parris of Mocksville Rt. 7and a 1969 Chevrolet Pickup operated by Robert Davis. State Highway Patrolm an Andy Stokes said his in vestigation showed that Mrs. Parris applied brakes to avoid a rear end collision, ran off the road, back across the center line and struck the Davis vehicle. Damage to the Davis vehicle was estimated at $1,000 and $400 to the P arris Buick. THESOOIHERS Relieves sore throat pain so fast it s amazing. SpecxDsore throat / anesthetic lozenges. The Soothers by Squibb AVAILABLE AT:Cooleemee Drug Store CooleemM Shopping Center Station status. Scales must be approved for commercial use by the North Carolina Depart ment of Agriculture, except in the case of scales suitable for weighing billfish and other large fish. Official Weigh Stations will be provided a supply of application forms, rules brochures and envelopes for forwarding applications. R equests for further in formation should be addressed to Director, North Carolina Sportfishing Tournament, P.M. Box 27687, R aleigh, North Carolina 27611. SWOKEY SIOVER So says the VA... /AJC ^ <y/ Colts And Cheerleaders Have Banquet The L ittle League Colt football team and cheerleaders held their banquet F riday, November 16, in the Fellowship Hall of the F irst United Methodist Church. The room was attractively decoratedjvjttthe^them e of /all by the cheerleaders. A covered dish supper was enjoyed by the team , cheerleaders and their families. Approximately 80 people at tended the supper. The Colt director. Earnest Seamon, welcomed the people after which the Reverend Mr. Holeman returned thanks. Chris Holeman, captain of the Colts and Warren Jones, co captain presented gifts from the team to coaches Richard Cook, Larry Cohen, Mike Keller and assistant Terry Johnson. Chief cheerleader, Dana Angell along with the clieerleaders presented a gift to the director of cheerleaders, Kay Cohen. Trophies were presented to best back, Chris Holeman, best lineman, Sammy Nichols and most improved player, Pat Seamon. Coming Sunday In Lexington 3 Days Only Show Times 2-4-6-8:30 THf ATHE 7 3 E M E R G E N C Y S A L E All 1973 Ford Cars - Trucks and Recreational Vehicles UKo. n u H u f c4 - LTD - 2 Door Hardtop 1 - Galaxie 500 • 2 Door Hard Top 5 - LTD Wagons 5 • LTD • 4 Door Sedans 3 ■ Gran Torino Sport Roof 1 • Gran Torino • 2 Door Hard Top 1 - Ranchero l . 1 - LTD Brougham - 2 Door Hard Top Demonstrator i . 1 - Gran Torino Brougham - 4 Door Demonstrator i . 1 - LTD Brougham ■ 4 Door Demonstrator This is what we have left in 1973 models - make your selection to see us - for the best deal you have ever had on a car. ALL RECREATIONAL VEHICLES - FlOO Pick-up Demonstrator - 133 Pick-up - 4 Wheel Base 117 1 - 133 inch Wheel Base 117 inch Wheel Base then come THE CLOSER YOU LOOK. THE BETTER WE LOOK PbuDP Tull vm from HinKloo-Salem 722-23)16 FORD_______Reavis rFsnT&tamper Sales Phone 6 3 4 -2 1 6 1 H i g h w a y 6 0 1 N o r t h L ^m ^ ziV e M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1973 - 3B IV Davie Loses In Playoffs To Mooresville, 48 To 19 Quarterback Tom Eanes Undergoes Surgery Following Shoulder Injury Mooresville exploded for 27 points in the second period last Friday night and went on to defeat Davie 48 to 19 in the North Piedm ont divisional playoff. Mooresville will meet Salisbury at Ludwig Stadium on Friday night. A crowd of 4,500 saw the chompionship hopes of Davie come to an end as Mooresville won its 9th victory of the year. Davie finished the season with a record of 8 wins, one tie and 2 losses. Mooresville is now 9-2. The W ar E agles quickly scored the first points in the game but lost momentum when quarterback Tom Eanes suf fered a broken shoulder in the second quarter. “When we lost our quar terback, we lost half of our offense” , said Coach Bill Peeler. “They blitzed when when we lost our passing game and caught up with our run ners.” E anes, a six-foot, l8S-lb senior, was hospitalized after his injury and surgery was performed to repair damaged ligaments of the arm . As a result, Eanes will be in a slin^ for 3 weeks. After 8 to 9 weeks more surgery will be required to remove the wires which are now being used. Complete recovery is expccted in about three months. Eanes managed to complete two out of three passes for 16- yards before being injured. Craig Michaels, Davie’s junior quarterback, took over when ^ n e s was forced out of action and completed 7 of 16 pass at tempts for 102 yards. He also threw a 32-yard touchdown pass to Doug Quarles. Davie, who beat Mooresville by a 27-14 margin earlier this season, electrified' its sup porters when it marched 55- yards early in the game for a touchdown and a 7-0 lead. The Eagles moved from their own 45 to the Mooresville eight in five plays. The drive was highlighted by a ll-yard pass from Eanes to Anderson and a 17-yard run by Marcus Wilson. With 1:17 left in the first quarter, halfback Jeff A. Ward raced into the end zone and David Dwiggins booted the extra point. Mooresville came back im m ediately to score when Quarterback Bobby Craig ran Basketball Teams Set 20 Game Schedule Davie High basketball teams will open 20 game schedule on November 30th when they play at Albemarle in non-conference encounters. The first home game will be here on Tuesday night, D ecem ber 4, when Albemarle plays here. Davie’s first North Piedmont Conference game will be at Mooresville on December 7th. The complete schedule is as follows ; Nov. 30 Albemarle (there) Dec. 4 Albemarle (here) Dec. 7 Mooresville (there) Dec. 11 West Rowan (here) Dec. 14 N. Davidson (there) Dec. 18 N. Rowan (there) Jan. 4 N. Iredell (here) Jan. 8 S. Iredell (there) Jan. 11 East Rowan (here) Jan. 18 S. Rowan (there) Jan. 22 Mooresville (here) Jan. 25 West Rowan (there) Jan. 29 N. Davidson (here) Feb. 1 North Rowan (here) Feb. 5 N. Iredell (there) Feb. 8 S. Iredell (here) Feb. 12 East Rowan (there) Feb. 15 North Stanly (there) Feb. 19 South Rowan (here) All games are doubleheaders with the girls’ game starting at 6:30 p. m. Bv JIVf b .«\h r i \ ( ;k k Woman Enjoys Fishing Trips “ A good sportsm an alw ays takes his wife with h im ,” says M rs. R. G. (M argie) F esperm an of Bostian H eights, in Row an County. M rs. F esperm an loves to fish and alw ays looks for w ard to the next fishing trip. She took up fishing on her doctor’s advice, because of her nerves, and now claim es to be the biggest fisherm an in the fam ily. "T he wouldn’t catch a thing without m e,” she says. “ I bring the good luck. The F esperm ans go to the coast fishing a t least four tim es each y ear, usually in the fall season. They fish at M orehead, Surf City, Carolina Beach and the O uter Banks. T he fish seem to be bigger on the O uter B anks, and H atteras Island, near Buxton is their favorite place. “ Going fishing is a pleasure trip for m e. My husband does all the cooking and I just fish. The only thing he says about m e going fishing is that I have to bait m y own hook and take m y own fish off the hook.” “ Roughing it w ith the men is all part of the trip, and som etim es that m eans sleeping in the back of a pick-up truck, eating from a tin can and even c ar rying m y own pottie with m e.” “ 1 think every m an should take his wife fishing at least one tim e, and let her decided for herself w hether or not she w ants to go again,” M rs. F esper m an says. "1 w anted to go hunting with m y husband, but he wouldn’t let m e. He said 1 couldn't be still, but when it com es to fishing he says he is glad to have m e along.” Hunters Encouraged To Spread Out An estim ated 1,900 hunters crowded into the old U w harrie W ildlife M anagem ent Area on opening day of gun season on deer last year. Cam p sites w ere hard to find, and ro ad s w ere clogged with vehicles. Why crowd an are a when there are 46,000 acres of hunting land available within 10 m iles of the old U w harrie M anagem ent A rea? From signs, tracks and observation it has been noted that deer herds have reached high densities in areas around M orrow M ountain, D usty Point, W oodrun, D utchm an’s Creek and other areas w hich are only lightly hunted. To encourage d eer hunters to spread out, the F orest Service and N orth Carolina Wildlife R esour ces Com m issions have cooperated in a four-pronged program including these m easures: land acquisition, b o u n d ary lin e s u rv e y an d p o stin g , c a m p s ite developm ent, habitat developm ent, and gam e lands m ap preparation. W ider distribution of cam pgrounds will also help disperse the crow ds. Two new hunter cam psites have been developed in preparation for the current deer season. E ach can accom m odate approxim ately 30 hunting parties. One is located off Stale Road 1303 approxim ately one m ile north of U w harrie Com m unity in the M orris M ountain Section. The of'ier is located two m iles w est of Mount C arm el on State Road lUti. STATISTICS Moore%vMl« Davit Counlyfj F.rsf Downs J 340 Yrtrcls Ru^f'inq 66U Y .ird s 119 7 i f 9 19 1•?0 R t'lurn Y«»r(is 0Yrtrds Prn^ h /rrt 78 3 ? P u n t' 5 30 41 fiim h li’s Lost ?INDIVIDUAL RUSHING LEADERS PMYer.tMm Att. NefO^m A»rq.w.tikpr voor*sviiio ?i ie^ ee M iill.v M o orpsvillf ?1 91 4 3 CraiQ M oo'rsv.M p ? 44 ?P0W .ird D^v<r 10 3B 3 8 47-yards to the TD. The extra point attempt was deflected by Davie’s Larry Driver, making the score 7-6 with 11:02 left in the second quarter. Then, with Eanes out, the visitors took over and moved 42 yards for another score in just over a minute and a half. M ooresville back Johnny Walker got a TD on a 9-yard run with 7:10 left in the first half. O aig passed to Charles Turner for two more points giving Mooresville a 14-7 lead. Davie gave up the ball two plays later, Mooresville’s Keye Everhardt recovered a fumble by Wilson, giving ihem the ball on Davie's 25. Then with 5:13 showing on the clock, Mullis went in for the score from four yards out, and then booted the extra point for a 21-7 lead. Mooresville later got the ball back on the Davie 22 when a punt attem pt failed because of a bad snap from center. Four plays later, and 48 seconds to go in the half, Mullis carried the ball from seven yards out for the score. Davie’sC u rtis Stiles deflected the kick, and the score was 27-7. Davie bounced back with a score 18 seconds later as Wilson took the kickoff on his own 10- yard line and weaved through a host of defenders for 90 yards and a touchdown. Dwiggins kick for the extra point was blocked to make the score 27-13. Mooresville increased their lead to3S -l Searly in the third period by moving from their own 35 into Davie territory. Walker then raced 46 yards with 4:39 to go, and followed this up with a successful run for the two extra points. Davie again had to give the ball up following the kickoff and Mooresville took advantage to move for another score with 11:55 left in the game. The extra point kick gave Mooresville a 42-13 lead. Davie scored its final touch down with 5:30 remaining in the game. Michaels threw a 32-yard bomb to Quarles, wo went unmolested into paydirt. Ward was upended inches short of the goal line on the conversion run and it was a 42-19 contest. The winners responded by moving for another score with 3:47 remaining on the clock. Walker ran 38-yards down the sidelines for the touchdown. The kick was no good and the final score was 48 to 19. The scoring su m m a ry : Moorvtville 0 Jf t 13—4$Davl»Coi>n1y 7 6 0 6-1*D W^rd 8 run (Dw<gqins k'Ch ) M C raig 47 run (h ick deHecleO J M W alker 4 run (T u rn e r IromCr.»ig) M VuM >s4run (M ulliS k u k ) M M ullis 7 run (k ick dpnoc^eaiD W ilso n 90 k ic k re tu rn e d (k ic k hiocKpd'M W a lkcr» 6 fu n (W a lk e rru n J M MiiMis 7 run (C ham b ers kick> D Q uarles 3? pass (rom M u h a e is (run (a ile d )M W alker 30 run (k ic k la ile d ) Five Escapees Remain At Large Five escapees from the Davie County Department remained at large as of Monday. They were identified as follows: Harold Hairston of Winston- Salem, escaped October 23rd. He was serving time for assault with deadly weapon and lar ceny. Freddie Eugene Varner of Lexington, escaped October 21st, serving tim e for a misdemeanor, larceny. Kenneth Widner of Dobson, escaped October 23rd, serving time for a felony, 2nd degree murder. George Jacobs of Mocksville, escaped September 18, serving tim e for a m isdem eanor, operating car intoxicated. Sherman Robinson of Win ston-Salem, escaped October 23rd, serving time for a felony, kidnapping. Tom Anderson (43) drives for a big gain in Friday night’s game against Mooresville. Jeff H. Ward (77) blocks the Blue Devils who are in pursuit. No Hunting The Hickory Hill Developm ent area is definitely off limits to all hunters. t Bill Ward, manager of the new housing development area around the country club said, that property within this developm ent is being posted against hunting or any type of trespassing. Turkey Shoot The Smith Grove Ruritan Qub will sponsor a Turkey Shoot Thanksgiving Day starting at 1:00 p.m. On Friday the Turkey Shoot will begin at 7:00 p m . and on Saturday at 1:00 p.m. All proceeds will go to the Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Department Fund. Marcus Wilson (33) seems to be heading straight for trouble as he jumps across one Blue Devil and is faced with two more! Davie Wrestlers Set 14 Matches The Davie High wrestling team will participate in 14 matches with the season opener on December 3rd at the Davie gymnasium against Statesville in a non-conference match. Benton Sigmon With U.S. Navy Navy Hospitalman Benton D. Sigmon, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Ctodwin of Route 2, Mocksville, N.C., completed the Field Medical Service School at the Marine Corps Base here. The five-week course in cluded field first aid, weapons o r ie n ta tio n , preventive m edicine and sanitation. During the last week of training he participated in a three-day field exercise. He joined the Navy in June 1972. All matches will begin at 7:30 p. m. The schedule is as follows; Dec. 3 Statesville (here) Dec. 6 Albemarle (there) Dee. 11 Lexington (there) Dec. 13 East Rowan (there) Dec. 20 South Iredell (there) Jan. 8 West Rowan (here) Jan. 10 North Iredell (here) Jan. 14 Salisbury (there) Jan. 17 South Rowan (there) Jan. 24 Mooresville (here) Jan. 28 North Rowan (here) Jan. 31 N. Davidson (there) Feb. 1 Kannapolis (there) Feb. 5 Thomasville (here) Feb. 15, 16 Association Tournam ent at Catawba College. CATALINA Drive-In Theatre Mocksville, N.C. FrI.-Sat.-Sun. 2 Color Hits 2 WJCTCHOUTI """TBttCOM EI THE PUNCH OF OBITHi '^THE ULimUTE HI MMTE/NUHI HI ACTUH1 ‘‘KUNG FU: THE PUNCH OF DEATH” -No. 2-”Countess Dracula” We Lease For Less! Pick your car or truck and we'll lease it to you at rock-bottom cost. Come in and get the facts! LEASING Reavis Ford Inc. Leasing Division PHONE 634-2161 Hwy. 601 No.-Mockiville, N.C Phone lu ll I REl- from WinsIon-SaK-m 722-2386 NCUL No .1 1 1 6__________ 5 - 5 - 7 2 5 $ 5 , 0 0 0 ( d e p o s i t - 5 y e a r t e r m - 7 .2 5 % i n t e r e s t I t’s t h e h i g h e s t b a n l< r a t e a llo w e ( d b y F e ( j e r a l r e g u l a t i o n . A v a i l a b l e n o w a t C e n t r a l C a r o l i n a B a n k . Central Carolina B a n k A s u b s t a n t i a l i n t e r e s t p e n a lty is r e q u i r e d f o r e a r ly w ith d r a w a l. Depobit C otpcxtfiion Model C7441BMA Simulaled Picture PWILCGMATIC “ HI Color TV $029^^ PHILCO* FM/AM Table Radio 85% Solid State ^ ACT Control PHILC0MATIC“18:«.« Portable Color TV with deluxe Rollabout Stand Phlleo Runabout Series PHILCO® Lay-A-Way Now For Christmas At This Special Price Edd’s Radio & Television 108 South Main Street Mocksville, N. C. 634-2264 4B - DAVIIi COUNTY ENTtiRPRISli RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, I973 M iddle School Observes Book W eek Romic L. Chaffin Chaffin Joins Aetna Company Larry R. Coley, Gernoral Agent, has announced the ap pointment of Romie L. Chaffin as a representative in the Estate and Business Analysis Department of Etna Life and Casualty Insurance Company of Hartford, Connecticut. Mr. Chaffin, age 24, is at tached to the Winston-Salem District Office at .3528 Vest Mill Road. He is the son ol Mr. and Mrs. Norman S. Chaffin of Route 2, Advance. He is a graduate of Georgia S outhern College, at Statesboro, Georgia. While in college he actively participated in various fraternal and civic organizations. Among these organizations was Sigma Nu fraternity and served as that fraternity’s social chairman. He was also a member of the Statesboro, Georgia, Chamber of Commerce, and was chair man of the cancer drive for Bulloch County, Georgia. Mr. Chaffin will reside at Route 2, Advance. He attended public schools in Davie County and graduated from Davie County High School in 1967. Etna Life and Casualty Company is the nation’s largest diversified financial company and ranks among the top twenty U.S. corporations based on' assets. Etna has international insurance facilities in more than seventy foreign counties. The Company was founded in 1853 and currently has 68.2 billion dollars of life insurance in force. The North Carolina Etna has 419 employees and paid 1.6 million dollars in state and local taxes in 1972. Last year Etna paid $56,000 in dividends to North Carolina shareholders and has 985.8 million dollars of life insurance in force in this slate. Turiiey Shoot There will be a turkey shoot at the Smith Grove ball field each Friday and each Saturday until Christmas. The event, which will get underway each Friday at 7:00 p.m. and each Saturday at 1:00 p.m., is being sponsored by the Smith Grove Ruritan Club. All proceeds will go into the Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Depart ment fund. H e a r i n g T e s t S e t F o r M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . The students at Mocksville Middle School celebrated Book Week by attending at tea in the school library on Thursday, November 15. Sixth graders dressed as story book characters, and students in the seventh grade made posters or book jackets. Students went to the tea with their Language Arts class and enjoyed refreshments of punch, cookies, and peanuts. A lovely arrangement of fall flowers was on the serving table. Colorful book markers were given to each student, and the guests viewed exhibits from the various departments. The tea was planned and directed by Mrs. Pat Carson, who has been acting librarian since August. M rs. Linda Dover, the school librarian who has again assumed her duties. k\ Electronic hearing tests will be given at 222'A North Main St. Wednesdays from I to 5 p.m. by George T. McDonald, Beltone Consultant. Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding is welcome to come in for a lest using the latest electronic equipment to deter mine his or her particular degree of hearing loss. D iagram s showing how the ear works and some of the causes of hearing loss will be available. Kveryone, should have a hearing test at least once a year if he has any trouble at all hearing clearly. Kven people now wearing a hearing aid or those who have been told an aid won’t help should have a hearing lest and find out about the very latest hearing aids. If you cannot come to the office we will come to your home and give you a free hearing test. Just fill out the coupon below: Beltone Hearing Aid Center 122 Oakwood Drive Winston Salem, N.C. 1 would like a free hearing test in my home. Name Address I'iiy — assisted with the various ac tivities. Others helping included the two student librarians from each section. The Book Week Tea gave opportunity for other related Language Arts activities. Eighth grade students received formal printed invitations that had been printed in the Graphic Arts Department by Angela Everhart, and eighth grade student. Each student then wrote a formal reply to the invitation. Eight-grade students had been asked to “dress up” in their "Sunday best”. Classes in the sixth and seventh grades m ade in vitations for other sections. These invitations showed originality of draw ings, working, and design. Sixth graders portraying book characters displayed creativity in their costumes Each of the six sections cIkxisc (ivc members to compete in the contest. Final winners wore; First Place (tie), Sandra Latta and Susan Lagle as the horse, Man O’ War and David McBride as Geronimo; second, Elizabeth Smith as Mary Poppins, third, Edmond Scott as Robin Hood. Honorable mention went to Rebecca Street (Fairy G odm other), Harold Smith (M ercury), P erry Collette (General Lee), Breck F eim ster (Tom Saw yer), M arlin Brock (Sherlock Holmes), and Gregg Daniel (Ichabod Crane). First place in the seventh grade poster contest event went to Edie Groce. Melissa Lanning, Teresa Lashmit, and Randy Boger received honorable mention. Teachers in the Language Arts department would like to thank Mrs. Carson for giving the tea and to congratulate the students for making the event a success. Davie 4 - H The Circle 4-H Club met \m rmhrr 12 lit the home of Dr. and Mrs. Bayne Miller. Tlie program was presented hy Janies Goodin of the Slate Highway Patrol, who showed a film on bicycle safety. M em bers discussed and decided on several projects which the club would try do in the next few weeks. One of the projects which the entering of a club float in the Mocksville Giristmas Parade. Barbara Latia, reporter vSixth yoar student w inners for Story Book ch aracters are : E lizabeth Sm ith, 2nd place; E dm und Scott, .’Jrd place; and, S andra L atta, Susan Lagle and D avid i\IcH ride, tied for 1st place. iVIocksville M iddle School students view ing exhibits a t Book W eek Tea are Joyce W ilkins, Keith B racken. D w ayne Eidson, D aw n F underburk and Denise G artner. o u tr e a c h Human Resources in Action in North Carolina November is “Sight Con servation and Work For the Blind Month” according to a proclam ation issued by Governor Jam es E. Holshouser, Jr. The proclamation calls for increased em phasis in the prevention of blindness programs in North Carolina. Already in excess of 12,000 residents are blind and the num ber is increasing each month. According to the Division of Services For the Blind of the N.C. Department of Human Resources, most blindness and visual im pairm ent can be prevented in pre-school age children by early detection and treatm ent. The three leading causes of blindness are cateracts, glaucom a, and diabetic repinopathy according to the Division. North Carolina has a very active blindness and visual im p a irm e n t p re v e n tio n program. Most schools throughout the state through the use of public health nurses, school nurses or volunteers have vision screening program s with referrals for treatment being made to opthamologist and optometrists for those who can afford these services and to clinics for those who are in digent. The Division of Services for the Blind conducts ap proximately 1500 eye clinics across the state for the indigent mostly in locations where there is a shortage or no private providers of these services as is the case in 16 counties. These clinics plan to reach some 41,000 patients during the present fiscal year. The Division also will pay for the needed treat ment diagnosed by the op- thamologists in these clinics. Many other indigent North Carolinians can receive eye services through the Medicaid Program administered by the 100 County D epartm ent of Social Services. The N.C. Association For the Blind, a private organization sponsored entirely by the 426 Lion’s Clubs in the state is also active in services for the blind. Last year it raised some $200,000 in its annual White Cane Drive to provide these services. The North Carolina Eye and Human Tissue Bank at Winston- Salem is financed from these funds. In addition the Association gives financial support to eye research and the s ta te ’s g lau co m a-d iab etic clinics wliich screened some 18,000 people this last year. The N.C. Chapter of the National Society For the Prevention of Blindness also conducts an active prevention of blindness program across the state through the use of volunteers. Reynolda House Receives Award Winston-Salem’s Reynolda House received the third annual North Carolina M useums Council award for its arts and humanities program. Receiving the honor citation inscribed with their names were Nicholas B. Bragg, Reynolda’s executive director, and Mrs. Barbara Lassiter of New York and W in sto n -S a le m , g ra n d - dauughter of the original owner of the house. The award was presented at the joint awards dinner held last week with the Society for the Preservation of Antiquities. The day-long meeting began in the m orning with an executive board m eeting followed by joint luncheon and dinner meetings with the An tiquities Society. Serving the organization for 1974 will be William J. Moore, director of Greensboro Historical Museum, president; Cleve Scarbrough, director. Mint Museum of Art, Charlotte, vice president; Mrs. W.W. Pitt Jr., director, Bethabara Museum of Winston- Salem, secretary-treasurer; Gene Capps, curator of educatioi'i of Old Salem, Inc., board for history; and Lester M Goodwin of Weymouth Woods Sandhills N ature Preseve of Southern Pines, board for childrens' museums. The North Carolina Museums Council was founded in 1964 to encourage and improve the practices of museums in North Carolina; to stimulate public interest and support and un derstanding and to provide for the interchange of ideas and cooperation among museums and museum personnel. Culture Week 1973 continues through Saturday with meeting and awards ceremonies at the Hotel Sir Waller. All meetings except board meetings are open to the public. College (iraduates College graduates in 1972 seemed more committed than students of 10 years ago to the belief that friendships and family relationships must not be sacrificed or placed in a secondary position to careers, according to a U.S. Department of Labor study. Mocksville Community Fish Marliet Located On 601 South (Next To Daniels DUcount Store) Specializing In Fresh Seafood Shrimp-Crabs-Flounder Specials on Family Packages r _ _ _ 10 lbs. Fresh Spots-Crokers 7 ,7 5 These Bth y ear students received H onorable M ention on their costum es; R ebecca S treet, H arold Sm ith, P erry Collette, B reck F eim ster, M artin Brock and G regg Daniel. S tudent librarians serve refreshm ents at Book Week T ea. Left to right are S andra Shelton, T erri E anes and S am m y Nichols. New Trustees For ^ Children’s Homes Eleven new trustees for the Baptist Children’s Homes of North Carolina, Inc. were elected Tuesday (Nov. 13) at the annual N.C. Baptist State Convention m eeting in Greensboro. New trustees arc Claud O'Shields, radio and television specialist with the Radio and TV Commission of the Southern Baptist Convention, and Rev. Randolph Gregory, pastor of the First Baptist Church, both of W ilmington; Jam es W. * (Hontz, a High Point attorney; Jam es E. Conrad, a retired executive with R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. of Winston-Salem; Hubert Philpott of Lexington, an officer with United Furniture Industries, now an affiliate of Burlington Industries; and Jake Strother, a newspaperman from Kinston. Also elected were Rev. Fred D. McGehee Jr., pastor of Double Shoals Baptist Church near Shelby; Dr. Frank Walker, a Yadkinville dentitst; Robert Gatlin, a teacher at Raeford High School; Mrs. Roger Crook of Raleigh, m other and homemaker; and Dr. Raymond A. Slone of Southern Pines, president of Sandhills Com munity College. The newly elected trustees will assume duties in January, 1974, and become part of the 31 member board of the Children’s Homes elected to direct the work of the agency for the next year. They will meet for a two- day program of orientation in January. One Quarter Population California, New York, and Pennsylvania account for just over ' j of the older population and just under ‘,'4 of the total population. 9 o u t O f I Q F o r d T r u c k s s o M o v e r t h e p a s t 1 2 y e a r s a r e s t i l l t h e J o b . IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! ’74 MODELS NOW IN STOCK. Here’s why your next one will be an even harder worker. 1 . Only F o r d p i c k u p s h a v e T w i n - I - B e a m s u s p e n s i o n f o r h e a v y - d u t y s t r e n g t h a n d a c a r l i k e r i d e . 2 . F r o n t d i s c b r a k e s a r e s t a n d a r d o n a ll F o r d p i c k u p s w i t h 2 - w h e e l d r i v e . 3 . F r o m a 2 4 0 - c u . in . S i x t o a h e f t y 4 6 0 - c u , in . V - 8 — y o u c h o o s e t h e e n g i n e t h a t f i t s y o u r w o r k l o a d . 4 . T h e c a r g o b o x f e a t u r e s s t u r d y d o u b l e - w a l l e d c o n s t r u c t i o n a n d o v e r 2 0 0 s q . ft. o f z i n c c o a t i n g t o f i g h t r u s t . 5 . F o r d c a b s a r e d e s i g n e d t o b e b o t h q u i e t a n d r o o m y . T h r e e b i g m e n c a n r i d e in c o m f o r t o n a f u ll f o a m s e a t 7 in . t h i c k . 6 . B e h i n d t h e s e a t is a h i d d e n s t o r a g e s p a c e t h a t ’s b i g e n o u g h t o h o l d t o o l b o x e s , f i s h i n g e q u i p m e n t o r o t h e r g e a r . 7 . F o r d ’s l o n g e r w h e e l b a s e a n d w i d e - t r a c k s t a n c e m e a n e x t r a s t a b i l i t y a n d r o a d h a n d l i n g a b i l i t y . 8 . O p t i o n s l i k e a i r c o n d i t i o n i n g . A M /F M s t e r e o r a d i o , a n d 4 - w h e e l d r i v e c a n h e l p m a k e e a s y w o r k o f e v e n t h e t o u g h e s t j o b s . F O R D R e a v i s F o r d & C a m p e r S a l e s Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2161 Yadkinville Highway H o m e m a k e r s Hold Achievement Night The Davie County Extension H o m e m a k e r ’s A n n u a l A chievem ent Program was held Tuesday night, November 13, at Davie County Library, with Mrs. Margaret Ann Shew, County Council president presiding. Mrs. Marion Funderburk of the Redland Club gave the 4 devotions. Mrs. Juane Williard of the Clarksville Club was the song leaders. Mrs. Jane Bullard of the Cornatzer Club gave the welcome. Mrs. Homer Potts of the Cornatzer Club gave the years activities. The report is as follows: This past year Davie Ex tension Homemakers have been busy in many different ac tivities. These are a few; Home Economics-There was a pattern exchange among club members. Several clubs toured Reynolda house after the exhibit of the clothing area was opened to the public. Several attended the Men’s Tailoring C lasses given by Davidson Community College. A tour was y made of the Chinquapin house, Ttie furnishings were studied here as well as the Reynolda house. The 15 clubs have given, during the year, some safety hints for the home as well as the highways. Mrs. C.E. Crawford, County International Chairman, has been active with international affairs. “Pennies for FYiend- ship” were collected. Also help on the Foster Child Project. Slides were shown at the County Council on the Peace Gardens. She also showed slides of her trip to Switzerland. Two other club members visited the . Holy Lands and have talked about their trip. M rs. Enid Holdsworth presented a program on her ^ native land of England and had an exhibit at the Northwestern , Special Interest Day in North Wilkesboro. Seventy-two homemakers in Davie County have had their physical check-ups this year. Hie Center Club had a special meeting for all homemakers sh- woing two films on "Cancer in W om en.” The nurse prac titioner from the Farmington M edical Center answ ered questions and told about the facilities available. A number of the homemakers have given many hours to work with the Red Cross Bloodmobile Drives in the county. In the area of Family Life and Youth, parties have been given for the retarded children here in the county. The Food sold at the Davie Craft Corner, as a council H project gave their percentage to the R etarded C hildren’s Association in the county. Several members serve as Adult Leaders for their Com munity 4-H Clubs. There will be 39 reading certificates during the year. Twenty-seven club members will receive Perfect Attendance certificates also. In the area of Music and Cultural Arts, a club con tributed $25 to the North Carlina Symphony to help prom ote better music for the children of Davie County. The Davie Craft Corner is made up of a lot of our club m em bers. They prom ote quality crafts for sell and 15 l^rcent of the proceeds go to the D avie County R etarded Children’s Association. Mrs. Will Davis, the county citizenship chairman, had all the club women studying our county government by way of a questionnaire. Club women learned many things about our own county. A sa sum m ary for the County in Volunteers Time Reports, 25,614 hours were given in serving others. Many other activities were carried out which have not been mentioned but all were im portant. So you see we have been quite busy this year and lets strive to do even more next year. If you did not get a copy of the clubs progress reports, they are on the registration table out in the lobby. M rs. Armond Smith of the Kappa Cli^b served as narrator for the Fahions for the Family Show. She introduced and described the wearers and outfits as follows: (note - not including ones pictured with story): Mrs. Will Davis of Jerusalem Club wore a coat and dress ensemble of polyester double knit. The grape colored full length unlined coat is worn with a coordinating hounds tooth check dress in blending shades of grape. Garry Foster modeled a suit made by his mother, Mrs. J. Roy Foster of Redland Club, liie suit is made of m en's wear polyester in gray and black striped design with a touch of burgandy and lined with burgundy sheath lining. Mitzi interfaced the jacket with “suit shape” , a press-on fabric in terfacing. The jacket has top- slitched lapels and set-in pockets with flaps. The pants have top-stitched side pockets and slightly flared legs. It is made from a Simplicity pat tern. Milzi Foster wore a gold wool single breasted coat with set-in panel. It has shaped seaming in front and the lower back had an inverted pleat with an un derlay and is sewn to back above normal waistline. Fabric belt is tacked to back w’ith button trim Pockets set-in side > A F e w O f T h e M o d e l s ! Mother of the bride dress worn by Mrs. Boone Foster is made of soft green polyester with lace appliques and lace sleeves and is princess style. The headpiece is made of matching iace. It is a McCaii Pattern no. 3124. Mrs. Cecil Leagans, of the Cana Club, is modeling an exsembie of light bluish gray and dark brown 100 percent polyester knit made over a Vogue pattern. The jacket is semi-fitted and uniines, with notched collar, imitation flap pockets and one button front closing, very fashionable for fall. The dress, also, semi-fitted, has princess seaming, jewel neckline and short sleeves, it can be worn separately for many occasions by changing jewelry, adung a scarf or belt. Mrs. Jerry Anderson, and daughter Dawn, of Clarksville Club, are sliown wearing bright red and green plaid polyester pant suits made especially for football games. Mrs. Anderson’s jacket features top stitching, has bias yoke and pockets, set-in sleeves and front button closing. The matching pants have an elastic waistline. Dawn’s top-stitched smock top is softly gathered to a bias yoke, with bias pockets, long set-in sleeves gathered to button cuffs. Matching pants have elastic waistline. Both compliment their outfits with red knit sweaters. seams. The coat is lined with milium-backed taffeta. Mc- call pattern. Mrs. Ralph Call of Jerusalem Club modeled a crocheted coat of white worsted yarn. It was crocheted in 4 inch blocks and sewn together. Marcia and Carrie Anderson, daughters of Mrs. Grace An derson of C larksville Club modeled clothes their mother had made. Marcia wore an outift of very durable brightly printed cotton material. The smock tunic top had short, ruffle type sleeves, back zipper and self-fabric ties caught in front tucks. The cuffed bell bottom pants have elastic waistline. She also wore a white body suit. Carrie’s outfit is the sam e type m aterial but fashioned differently. She had a lined, top stitched vest with V- shaped neckline worn over a navy turtleneck shirt with matching bell bottom pants with an elastic waistband. Jill Carter, daughter of Mrs. Bill Carter, wore a smock of cotton and polyester blend print, featuring musical instruments in brown and deep rose with big floppy sleeves. She gives it the layered look by wearing a long sleeved pullover. Her elephant leg pants are brown cotton twill with 2 inch fake cuffs and a wide multi-colored elastic polyester waistband. Tracy and Susan Snow modeled dresses made by their mother, Mrs. Otis Snow of Kappa Club, made of polyester knit featuring floor length red skirts with white bodices. The dresses had long sleeves and red ruffles which give the dresses a pinafore look. They were made from Simplicity Pattern No. 5437. Mrs. Emma Myers of M ocks Club made a three piece en semble from Simplicity Pant Suit Pattern No. 5931. The black polyester knit skirt has 3 front pleats with a banded waist. The skirt-type jacket has a banded front button closing, long set-in sleeves gathered to buttoned cuffs. Tlic shirt collar, front and buck yuki and cuffs are black and white checks. It has sliaped slits in the side seams, top stitching trim and self covered buttons. Pants are black with elastic waistband. T eresa M yers, grand daughter of Mrs. Myers, wore a blue and white checked pant suit which has a top-stitched, unlined jacket with front button closing, notched collar. gathered at waistline with self fabric tie ends cau^t into front side seams, gathered set-in sleeves, ■ blue buttons. Pants have w aistband w[th back zipper. Lib Bullard wore a halter pant suit with a jacket made by her mother, Mrs. Jane Bullard of Cornatzer Club. Her cardigan jacket of black double knit with middy collar highlighted by black middy braid, coordinates with the bold printed jump suit with a halter top. The bodice is stitched to the front above the normal waistline and has a v- neckline, back zipper closing. The patterns used were Sim plicity No. 3414 and 5349. Lib accompanied this outfit with crushed patent boots. Mrs. Jane Bullard of Cor natzer a u b wore a “Young Contemporary Fashion” made up of an unlined shirt jacket with top stitching on red raglan sleeves, front yoke, banded shirt collar, front band, button closing, patch pockets and elastic casing. The shoulder interest and elastic casing are especially popular this season. Hie pants have turn-up cuffs. This suit of versatile kettlecloth fabric, worn with ared body suits, is very practical and quite appropriate for w eating on m any different occasions. Simplicity pattern No. 5750. Weldina Allen wore an en semble made by Mrs. Pearl Frye of Cornatzer Club from Simplicity pattern No. 9800. The dress is of green polyester with a collar and short puff sleeves. The sleeveless smock is a green and white coordinating print with pockets. Anita Potts modeled a two piece dress made by a Sim plicity pattern by Mrs. Lucille Potts of Cornatzer Qub. The skirt has full, gored skirt, side zipper and w aistband. The unlined jacket has tucked short sleeves and a tie belt. Vanessa Smith modeled a dress of lavendar and pink with a pink vest made by Lucy Barney of Cornatzer Club using Simplicity pattern No. 9800. Mrs. Foy Cope of Jerusalem Club wore a polyester dress and vest made by Simplicity pattern No. 5915. The burgundy colored dress has front yoke, collar, long set-in sleeves gathered to button cuffs and back zipper. Hie vest is gray, black and burgundy plaid and is unlined and top stitched. Mrs. Lucy Collette of Cana Club wore a dress and coat ensemble of two-tone polyester. by PARACHUTE at 2 p.m. « FRIDAY NOVEMBER 23id III the Parking Lot at Baiitdiii Chef THERE! The dress is fashioned with a round neckline, set-in sleeves, back zipper closing. The coat is cut on straight lines with simulated pockets and hand made loop closing. Mrs. Jane Bullard wore an ankle-length pant skirt of soft tricot-knit jersey. Her blouse was of crepe-backed satin, just the thing for at-hom e en tertaining or w atching TV. Simplicity pattern No. 5235. Evenda Sue Smith wore a floor length red polyester dress made by her mother, Mrs. Nora Smith of . Cornatzer Club. It features a high w aist, highlighted with white lace trim . It has white polyester front yoke and back zipper closing. Pam ela Potts wore an evening length dress made by Mrs. Lena Wall of the Bal timore Club. The material is a knit print combining purple, fuschia, green and white and features an empire waistline, tie belt, tucks at the shoulders and long gathered sleeves with a wrist band. Vanessa Smith modeled an evening length dress of light blue m ade from B utterick pattern No. 5778 by Lucy Barney of Cornatzer Club. Mrs.’ Grady Smith of Pino- Farmington Club wore a long dress of polyester printed in browns and golds. The waistline is emphasized with a set-in. The straight skirt is softly gathered at the waist and it has long sleeves and back zipper closing. The outfit is appropriate for formal find semi-formal func tions such as the Eastern Star meetings the Mrs. Smith par ticipates in. Karen Smith wore a floor length dress made by her mother, Mrs. Helen J. Smith of Oarksville Club. The dress features a solid black polyester top with long sleeves, a coor dinating print of black, red, green and white for the long skirt. P atterns used were combinations of several. The dress is very appropriate for fall and the Christmas holidays. Mrs. Sonja Johnson of the Mocks gave the attendance report and the meeting ad journed with The Collect. Jaycettes Hold Monthly Meeting The M ocksville Jaycettes held their regular monthly meeting last Thursday night at the Davie County Library. The program was given by Mrs. Vicki Hendricks, one of the m em bers. M rs. H endricks showed slides and talked about her trip to North Africa. She also wore one of the traditional outfits of that country. Approxim ate 14 m em bers were present. President Jenny Turner presided. Senior Citizens The Davie County Senior Citizens Club will celebrate their first anniversary with a covered dish supper Tuesday, Nov. 27, at the Mocksville Middle School auditorium - cafeleria, from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. The program will include both local and out-of-town guests. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 1973 - SB ASCS News Slates of nominees have been completed for the 1974 com munity elections. Ballots will be mailed to voters by November 19 and must be postmarked or returned by December 3. Those eligible to vote in ASC com mittee elections include farm owners, tenants, and sharecroppers, age 18 or older, without regard to race, religion, color, sex, or national origin. A wife who operatrs a farm with her husband and wliose name is on the deed can vote in the, election. The County ASC Committee willniihlir'y tabulate the votes^ on T liur^y. December 6. at the Davie County ASCS Office. Any interested person may witness the counting process. The County Convention will be held Thursday, December 13, 1973 at 10:00 a.m. in the Auditorium of the County Office Building at which time a three year county committeeman and two alternates will be elected. Listed below are the nominees for each community: NORTH CALAHALN: Felix Anderson, Paul Beck, Charlie Reeves, John Seaford, W.L. Smnol. Odell Williams. SOUTH CALAHALN: W. Glenn Boger, l-awrence C artner, Tommy Cartner.John Gaither, Kenneth Stroud, O.L. Stroud. CLARKSVILLE: Robert Beck, Charles Eaton, Lance Jordan, Alton Renegar, Lester Richie, John Wallace. N & S FAR MINGTON; Ricliard Allen, J.M. Bowden, Sallie Carter, Lester C>)ok, L.J. Miller, Gene Miller, Luther W. West, David White. FULTON: Clarence C arter, John J. Gobble, J. Foy Cope, Homer Crotts, Boone C. Foster, Dan B. Miller, W. Roy Nolley. MOCKSVILLE: R.B. Cor- nelison, Wade Dyson, David Essex, Alton Foster, Bill Green, Clarence Rupard. SHADY GROVE: Coy Barnes. Green Barnes, Kenneth Hoots, Nelson Mock, John R. Orreil, Louie Zimmerman. Top Dairy Herds The ten top dairy herds for the month of October included: R.L. Seaford . . . 53 cows . .. .39.1 average milk . . .3 .8 average test . . .1.48 average butterfat. Jam es W. Boger and son . . . 42 cows . . . 40.5 average milk . . . 3.6 average test . . . 1.45 average butterfat. Fred F. Bahnson, J r ...........73 cows . .. 38.8 average milk . . . 3.7 average te st.., 1.42 average butterfat. C.W. Phillips and son . . . 68 cows . . . 35.8 average milk . . . 3.9 average te st... 1.38 average butterfat. John F. Sparks... 64 cows ... 31.9 average milk . . . 3.9 average test . . . 1.23 average butterfat. John F erebee and L.S. Bowden . . . 49 cows. . . 31.0 average milk . . . 3.8 average test . . . 1.19 average butterfat. solitaire diamond ring for him F ine d iam o n d e n hanced by a white gold box setting in a yellow gold m ounting. 14 K Gold, Beautiful gift. $125.00 Enlarged to show delnil.Prices subject to changc Davie Jewelers 134 N. Main St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5216 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii F A L L . . . M o n ey • M o v in g T im e! BUT MOVE IT TO WHERE YOU GET THE MOST FOR IT! Regular Passbook Accounts 5M% CERTinCATE ACCOUNTS up to V A % (A substantial interest - penalty is required for early withdraw'al on certificate accounts C o m e i n a n d w e w i l l e x p l a i n t h e d e t a i l s . W e h a v e a S A V I N G S P L A N t o s u i t e v e r y p e r s o n . L e t o u r f r i e n d l y s t a f f h e l p y o u w o r k o u t y o u r p e r s o n a l p l a n t o d a y . M O M L L E SAVINGS & man a m . A t T h e T i m e & T e m p e r a t u r e S i g n We Are Open During Lunch Hour Phone 634-5936 6B DAVII- COUNTY liNTliRl’RISI' RI-CORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1973 Q u e s tio n s a n d A n s w e rs _____-.........-UJl Q. I'm a fil-year-old widow. Since I had only been married for 2 months when my husband died in an airplane crash in 1971, 1 couldn’t get monthly social security benefits. Now I bear the law requiring that the m arriage had lasted at least 3 months has been changed. Is this true? A. Yos. If the worker's death was accidentia I or occurrcd while he was on duty in the Armed Forces, there is no regulrement about the length of the m arriage. You should reapply for widow’s benefits at your local social security office. Q. I’m 21 and, since my father died 2 years ago, I’ve been getting monthly social security payments. I go to classes at a trade school where each student advances at his own pace. I’ll be 22 in January, but I won’t com plete my course until February of 1974. Can I continue to get paym ents mili! I graduate? A. Yes. Your payments can continue until the month you finish the course or for 2 months after the month you’re 22. whichever comes first. Q. Is my husband, who’s a career man in the Air Force, covered under the social security system? A. Yes, your husband’s base pay counts toward social security just like wages he would earn anywhere else, and he pays social security con tributions on it. Furthermore, your husband gets an additional $100 social security credit for each month he’s on active duty. This credit is given him without any deduction from his pay and makes up for the benefits he receives that are worth money but which he doesn't actually get in cash - things like meals, medical care, and housing. Q. I retired and began getting m onthly social security payments when I was 63. I’ll be 65 in the fall. Is it true that I’ll be enrolled in M edicare automatically? A. Yes, you will be automatically signed up for both the hospital and medical insurance parts of Medicare. The medical part will cost you | 6.;|0 a month, but you can dccline the coverage if you do not wish to pay the premiums for it. Q. My doctor has ordered me to quit work right away because of a severe heart ailment. I’m 63. Should I apply for monthly social security retirement or disability payments? ^ A. You may apply for both benefits at the same time. If you’re eligible, you can begin getting reduced retirem ent payments immediately. If you are also found to be entitled to disability benefits, social security will substitute the higher disability paym ents after your S-month w ailing period is over. Q. I’ll soon be 65. I was told that if I don’t perform sub stantial services in my business I can get social security payments. What is meant by “substantial services?” A. "S ubstantial services” refers to the amount of time you work in your business, the nature of your services, the type of business, and the relationship of your activities before retirem ent to those after retirement. Usually. 15 or more hours of work in a month is considered "substantial ser vices." Less than 15 hours may be considered substantial if the service is managing a large business or working in a highly skilled occupation. You can get more detailed information at the Salisbury Social Security Office. KW Corriher Avenue, 2KH1, Tel. «:i:i-017(). Q. My daughter is now 29, and she’s totally disabled from a driving accident since she was 20. As soon as she became disabled, I asked about monthly social security benefits tor her based on my work record since I’m getting social security retirement checks. I was told she couldn’t get paym ents because her disability hadn’t started before 18. Has this recently been changed? A. Yes. People who become seierclj disabled before ‘Si and remains so can get monthly checks if a parent Is eligible for benefits or has died after having worked long enough under social security. You should recontact the social security office to apply for benefits for your daughter. Q. My ex-husband died last month. We had been divorced for nearly 3 years. I have three children, ages 7, B, and 12. Can we get monthly social security payments on his record? A. Yes. If you haven't remarried and ) our ex-husband had worked long enough under social security, you and the children can get monthly social security checks on his wage record. The children can get paym ents even if you've remarried. I Hm Thanksgiving Dinnerin style with, _____ Qadity GROCHHiS "the finest MEATS you’ll ever t&iy "Fresh PRODUCE” 'Vfon. — Wed. 8:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. Thursday 8:00 a.m. -- P:00 p.m. HOURS: Friday 8:00 a.m. ■ 9:00 p.m. Saturday 8:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. MUMFORD DRIVE 7 200 \ r 1 E X T M U ■ r F « iiiT tn a ra ■WItN INII COUMN AND itaCM a o* f 1 0 O f t M O B E P O O D O R D E R E X P I R E S H-24-'73 "“S ."” io«i S A V E 1 0 « I I ON YOUR NEXT PURCHASE OF i • any POST RAISIN BRAN » I ff|A VilTH CCUPOM R E V B A PLAIN or SR HOUR 5 lb bag 89^ D eiM om 6RUNm s 303 can 4^1 LIMIT 1 WITH $5 FOOD ORDER A LC O A A iU M m M FOIL 25 3 lb. can im PINEAPPU j m H oz can 3^1 COT GREEN BEANS 303 can A \ redeem this O A ; | C | | y COUPON NOW and C l K l i - SAVE 3 0 t ^ ON YOUR NEXT PURCHASE OF | 1 6 o z M a x w e l l H o u s e I n s t a n t . We Will Be Closed Thanksgiving Day ITS oiotsimtrisco’ ^ ^ t s t HKinm FKESft C R I S P E L E m pint mounfaln Fire U g s . . 0 0 1 red lb ^ GRAPES!A ytllow swffi POTATO! a w x n t t v COCKTAIL TOMATOES PEIMOHTB m ir 303 can HUNTS WHOU P ttilV 3 0 0 s u e c a n 4 1 BISCUITS CO CO 8 oz size TOPPING KRAflS MAC A ROM I 6 CHtiSl <9/ s u e P£T WMF 10 oz can 59 4 9 16 oz botHe 8 pack DAVIE COUNTV' UNTIiRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1973 - 7B THE FINEST MEAT YOU’LL EVER EMX }U M om HPEH m )3 can ' I I BACON VAUEm U POUND PACMGE 99R0A ST US. CHO/CE boneless CHUCK pound '*HBJU>QUAirrait«’' POR | » A C C C C formoporfoot . JXoliday c)!leal 16 I k m d up ButteriMills 10 to 14 lbs Butteriialls 7 to 9 lbs Butterba ICE CREAM BANwer Assomp m m sC RPIES CAKE MIX PIE SH EU S D U N C A N H ! N £ S a s s t f l a v o r s 1 8 0 1 b o x PET RITZ 2 c o u n t Accent on AGRICULTURE By B.C. Mangiim N.C. Farm Bureau Federation Agriculture has a good image in the minds of the public, as it well ought to have. Even so, a continuous effort to bring about a better understanding between the rural and urban segments of society is essential, After all, farm and cit y people cannot very well get along nowadays. Each is dependent on the other for products and services that are essential to modern living. Farm-City Week (November 16-22) is designed to call at tention to this interdependence and to narrow the gap that sometimes divides these two segments of our population. There are m any specific areas w here m ore un derstanding is vital. For exam ple, consum ers should realize thal food prices are not high in relation to other ex penses which make up the total cost of living and that in creasing farm production costs are still preventing many farm ers from realizing a decent return on their large in vestments. Environmental quality also stands out as a major conrern and one that needs to be ap proached in a responsible, reasonable way for the benefit of all. Better understanding is not a program of one w eek’s duration. Rather, Farm-City Week highlights the work already done and stimulates interest in bettering the relationship between the urban and rural segments throughout the year. In effect, Farm -C ity programs are directed toward the exchange of ideas and the encouragem ent of activities that will bring about a feeling of mutual interest and good will. The national program is, in fact, a gigantic, nationwide effort to help each segment gain a clearer image of the other. Helms Amendment Would Save Fuel U. s. Senator Jesse Helms of North Carolina today in troduced an amendment to the Emergency Energy Bill which requires a limitation on the forced busing of school children. “ This could be ac complished," Helms said in his Senate speech, “by permitting public school pupils to attend Uie appropriate school nearest their home.” “The implication has been alw ays that energy was available in our un-lim ited supply,” Helms continued, "liie courts, in fashioning their orders on pupil assignment, have been as heedless of the energy drain created by busing as of the other burdens which they have im posed upon American society.” Helms said much of today’s busing is unneeded and is detrimental to the formation of strong attitudes necessary to life in a democracy. “We can no longer afford the luxury of training our children to waste our energy supplies,” he added. Helms told the Senate his estimate is that use of gasoline for busing school children “has at least tripled in the past four years.” He cited examples of in creased fuel use in school systems in Raleigh, Green sboro, W inston-Salem, and Charlotte. He said the number of buses in Raleigh has jumped from 25 in 1970 to 111 in 1973 and gasoline consumption has risen from 26,145 gallons to 197,344 gallons today. The Charlotte-Mecklenburg system used 478,343 gallons of gasoline in 1969 and is today using 865,733 gallons as a result of court-ordered busing. "We have a critical shortage of fuel which is affecting all phases of American life both public and private,” Helms said. “In an emergency, an adjustment must be made to accom odate those services which are most essential. In exam ining the figures on gasoline usage, I do not believe anyone could argue that this amazing jump in volume is essential to the operation of public education. “My amendment simply says that in setting priorities we must realize that it is more important to keep schools open tha it is to divert fuel to a purpose which is frustrating the availability of public education at this tim e.” Helms said we have rcached a time when busing plans must be ranked on a priority scale. Busing, he says, is only needed where the distances are too long for a child to walk. “It would be foolish to insist upon using our scarce energy resources for non-essential busing when that waste of energy even threatens the continued operation of schools themselves, Helms concluded. Senator Harry Byrd (1-Va.), Senator John Tower (R-Tex.) and Senator Strom Thurmond (R-S.C.) are cosponsors of the Helms amendment. For further inform ation, please contact Clint Fuller, 202- 225-6345. I 8B - DAVIF. COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1973 Davie NAACP Holds Appreciation Service For Avery Foster Avery Foster receives a plaque from Mrs. Alice Gaither, representing the NAACP, which bears the inscription: "To J. A. from Davie County NAACP Chapter - for esteemed honor as First Black Sheriff in North Carolina, in appreciation of highest per formance of duty." In presenting the plaque, Mrs. Gaither said; “Mr. Foster, it is with the greatest honor to be chosen to present this plaque to you. May we be reminded of the poet’s expression—‘Lives of great men all remind us, we can make our lives sublime. And departing leave behind us, footprints on the sand of time.’ May those who follow after you cherish and walk carefully in those footprints, that he may not deface or erase those that you have so deeply imbedded in the sands of time. This is such a small token, but we chose it carefully. The sturdy walnut finish is a symbol of your long years of faithful work and endurance. The shiny gold plate is symbolic of your polished character.” The Davie County branch of the NAACP held an ap preciation service on Nov. 10 in honor of J. Avery Foster, the state's first black deputy sheriff. Mr. Foster, now 78- years-old, has been in law en forcement in this area for 28 years. His first appointment was in 1955 as town policeman. In 1952 he became the state’s first black deputy when ap pointed by Sheriff Ben Boyles. He served in this position until 1960. In 1965 he again broke the Farm Tips By Dr. J. W. Pou Agricultural Specialist Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.,N.A. Birds are man’s fine feathered friends, but just so long as they stay in their place. The com field, the berry patch and the vineyard are out of bounds! In the fall of year when the grapes are bepnning to ripen, the bird problem becomes more noticeable, and the search begins for ways to discourage the birds from eating the fruit. One of the best approaches to the problem for the home gardener is the passive approach. That is, grow enough for you and the birds too. If you’re not so inclined, here are some tips from Joe Brooks, extension horticultural specialist at North Carolina State University: First, the vineyard shouldn’t be located close to trees or wooded areas. The birds favorite ploy is to make a quick steal from the trellis and flit back to the protection of a high branch to eat. There isn’t much you can do about location for your present crop, but it is something to keep in mind when planning the next planting. When extensive damage occurs away from bor dering trees, it is usually a result of too little foliage on the vine. Proper pruning and application of fertilizer will increase the amount of foliage and help protect the grapes from the birds. 'Then, if you really want to take a militant stance, scaring devices might be used. Choose the automatic acetylene exploder, rope firecrackers or shell crackers. In any case, make sure the neigh bors like grapes and be willing to share with them at harvest time! The exploder ignites acetylene gas to produce loud explosions at regular intervals. The rope fire crackers are made by inserting the fuses of fire crackers at intervals in a slow burning fuse rope. And the shell crackers are shotgun shells that propel a kingsized firecracker 100 yards or more before it expires, thus providing two bird-frighten ing explosions. When the devices are used, they should be put into service early at the first sign of bird activity and operated from dawn to dark. They should also be moved fi^uently so that birds won’t become accustomed to the noise coming from the same place. These devices, obviously, can’t be used in heavily populated areas and are limited in their use, for all practical purposes, to commercial vineyards. Also, Brooks reminds grape growers that there are laws concerning birds, firearms and fireworks. Fall is here and with it the beginning of the best season of the year to transplant ornamental trees and shrubs. Just be certain to wait at least until the plants are dormant before starting. Evergreens can be transplanted earlier in the fall and later in the spring than deciduous plants, according to North Carolina State University hor ticulturists. Deciduous trees should be moved only after their leaves turn color and drop off Here are some other suggestions that may help you enjoy a higher survival rate with the trees and shrubs that are transplanted this season: Select the planting site carefully. Consider not only where a plant would look good, but also where it will grow most successfully. Make sure that your plant can adapt to any changes in sun, shade, wind exposure and soil moisture. Provide enough space above and below the ground to allow for future spreading and growth of the top and roots of the plant. Later, crowding may deform it, stunt its growth or eventually kill it. When digging up a deciduous tree or shrub, avoid injuring as many roots as possible. Any extra soil taken up with the roots will help to retain the fine "hair” roots which absorb moisture. Evergreens must have a lot of soil around the roots and should be taken up with a ball of soil. Deciduous plants should have this rootball also, if the trunk diameter is greater than three inches or if they are considered difficult to transplant — such as dogwoods and magnolias. Enforcement Banquet" by the Mocksvillc Jaycees. At this banquet, he was presented with a $200 U. S. Savings Bond and the award of Davie County’s “IMost Outstanding Law En forcement Officer.” The NAACP program followed this outline: In vocation by the Rev. T. S. Holman; music by the Davie High School Choral Ensemble, with David Gaston directing and Mrs. Lettie F. Smith, ac com panist. G reetings and rem arks of respect and ac claimed esteem were expressed by Rev. W. B. F. Blackburn, pastor of the St. John A. M. E. Zion Church; Mayor D. J. Mando sent regrets for his absence and was represented by Julius Suiter; Eddie Merrell, representing the M ocksville Jaycees; Hugh Larew , representing the Sanford family; Chief Joe Foster of the Mocksville Police Department; Sheriff Joe Sm ith; Bi T. color barrier by being electea constable of the Mocksville Township while still serving as town policeman. He was re elected constable in 1967 and still remains active as police patrolman. Because of his outstanding achievements and services as a law enforcement officer, Mr. Foster has been lauded by most of the news media of the area: Davie County E nterprise- Record; The Salisbury Post; and the Winston-Salem Journal and Sentinel. In 1971 he was honored as a special “Law li W illiam s, Davie NAACP Branch and the Educational Union; Ms. Agnes ’Thomas, history; Ms. Alice Gaither, presentation; Rev. M. L. Dillingham, President of the Davie NAACP Branch. Ms. M agalene G aither, program chairm an, expressed ap preciation to all who had con tributed to the program . Fellowship and refreshments Vehicle Hits And Kills Deer A 1969 Pontiac collided with a deer last Saturday night around 11:45 p.m . on Interstate 40. The deer was killed and ap proximately $175 in damages was done to the vehicle. State Highway P atrolm an Randall Beane identified the operator of the car as John Richard Shelton of Winston- Salem. Shelton was going west on 1-40 when the accidcnt oc curred. were enjoyed following the service, hosted by Ms. Sadie Jones. In addition to the plaque, the following tribute was expressed to Avery Foster: "Mr. Avery, in the sunset of your years, reflecting clearly shows your faith in humanity, your strong will of endurance of persistent dedication and loyalty to your duties, your community, your race and your beliefs in human relations. By 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitHliii these truths you merit the honor we give you and the place you hold in the limelight of respect, love and esteem ; and may the twilight of your services con tinue to prove rew ardingly worthy of our unending ap- plause-and may all mankind come to realize inevitably that — ‘all men are created equal, that they are endowed by the Creator with certain unalienable rights.” |\^\ves •by PARACHUTE at 2 p.m. FRIDAY - NOVEMBER 23rd in the Parking Lot at Bantam Chef BE THERE! iiiMiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiii FOR ANY GIRL FROM 6 TO 60 ^ ^ 12 DIFFERENT 0 9 5 ' each M U S IC A L FIG U R IN ES steal the heart of any girl with her very own m usical doll that revolves to the tune o( “Happy Birthday.” A dlllerent doll lor every month. 5-1 /2" high.............................................$ 5.95 Davie Jewelers 134 N. Main St. Mocksville, NX. Phone 634-5216 G R A N D O PEN IN G O f O u r L e w is v ille R e m n a n t W a re h o u se ght the cream of the crop from telected ___________^ _____________________ _ _________ ____ . , . , Floori cheaper than you could paint them, b u r prices are the lowest and our selection it the largest. You con't afford to wait! You can afford the carpet you w ant during the Lewisville Remnant W a r e h o u s e GRAND OPENING. For several m onths, we've been itockpiling an enorm ous selection of quality carpet rem nants. Each m onth, our buyers have boug warehouses and carpet mills. W e're ready now to open th e door to our Lewisville Rem nant W arehouse. Now, you con carpet your f SIZE OESCRIP. I PRICE OetORIP. I PRICE T2'x25' ICommerclal {Green l2'«14'6" lAmadr jJhag____ ICommsrclil 12’x2S’9" IBrome TS'xf'O' lAvocado IShig 26.00 ■99.00 49.00 99.00 ICommerclal | 45.00 12'xH'2" lOlive 12'x20' ICandr Sfripe |loop 12’x9’11"{Green {Commercial | 25.00 39.06 29.00|HI-low IGold 12'x43'3'' {Red 12'x12'Y;;^ i2'xl8T i2’xl6’l" {Shag lliint Tones ‘{GoM t2'xt5'3" IBIue/Oreen 12'xi4’6" 12'x2l'i0'' 12'x17'4" rxio* {lighl Green ■jRujt '{Nutmeg {Orange {Hl-low ■{3" Shag ■|$hag_ '|$hag "jHllow ■{Hi-low_ {Tiriui {Comm. T-xlO-{Green/Gray {Comm. «'x9'{Blw/Ruif {Comm. 7'xlC {Gold/Brown {Loop 6W ‘6'x9' i'x9' 8'xt2’ 8'x12’ WlO' 'I2'it15' 'I2'x1r 12’x1S’ {Gold {Twill IGreen {Hl-Uw jBrown/Gotd {Green {Comm. >luih” jjlu g ____ {level loop lOrange/Brown [Blue/Brown__________ jCaiidy Stripe____|Conim._ {Purple {Tipshear {Green {TIpsiiear I2'xl4'fl” {Green jTlpiliear 12'x11’{Hl-lew 12’x6'2" {Blue/Green Tonei {{Sliag W 12’x6'6" {Rust Tonet 12’xBT {Green Tenet Hi lo Shag {Blue/Green 12'x6'1"{Gold Tones {Hl-lo { 15'x14'4" lAvocado {Comm. { 12'x22’8" {Red {Comm. { 12'x18'9" {iuhimn {Comm. { 12’x12'5" {Auhimn |Comm. { I2'x12'4"{Hame {Comm. { 12'x9’{Bhie {Comm. { 14'x9''{Bhie {Comm. 1 11(9.00 172.00 T«9.9S ■{127.00 ■{127.00 ■{155.00 ■{145.00 ■{138.00 { 19.00 I 19.00 I 19.00 { 19:00 { i9;od I 19.00 J 19.00 { 38.00 I 38.00 ■{'38.00 ■{■39.00 {'79.00 { 69.00 { 69.00 I 29.00' 29.00' 29^00 39.00 39.06 29.06 55.00 S A V I X G S U P T O 7 0 * ^ And Even More t2'x28’r' 15’xl2'9" 12'x28'ir‘ 12'x19’ 12'xt2' 12’x17'9"^ 12'x12'2" i2'xir 6’x9' 12'x5'6" {Forest Green {Green {Ml. Green ■jColdJtoneiT {Orange (HO) IGold {OH While IGold {Shag I'Hliow ■{Shag {112.00 {>.00 '{115.00 {Stampede |125.00 ■{Twist' aong){ 86.00 {Twist {140.00 {Gold Tones ■{Gold {Twist {101.00 {Hl-lo I 88.06 ■|Hk^ {Comm. 19.00 16:06 28.00 36:00 28.06 33:06 SIZE 1 COLOR i OESCRIP.1 PRICE 12’x8'IRusI Gold Tones {Shag |)|ush { 39.00 12’x10’10"{It. Green Tones {Shag 1 49.00 12'x7'H"{Gold Orange Tones |Shag { 39.00 12'x8'2'’{Spring Melon {Shag { 39.00 12'x8’4"{Blue/Brown Tones {Carlbea 1 39.00 8’xir {Green IPIush { 48.00 «'x9’ {Green {Hl-U { 19.00 12’x15'2" {Green {Plush {125.00 12'x23'6"{Dull Cold {Shag {219.95 12'x23’H"IRed {3” Shag 1209.95 12'x6’3"Fiesta Orange IShag { 29.00 12'x6’ IBIue Tones jShag { 29.00 12'x15’ {Green Tones {Shag 1109.00 12’x15'4"{Green llong Twist {119.00 12'xHT IBIue {Plush {104.00 n w {Gold IComm. { 24.00 12’x9’2" {Rust IComm. { 25.00 12'x9'9"IMustard {Comm. { 29.00 12’x8'7" IVista Red IComm.{ 39.00 12’x6'8" IGreen {level Imp 1 39.00 ir9"x9'2" {OH White {Shag Plush'{ 39.00 11'10"x6r {lavender {Shag { 29.00 ir9"x7’{Pink {Twbt Plush 1 39.00 12'x7'7" {Green Tones {Shag Plush { 39.00 12'x6’ir'{light Green Tones ITwlst Pluih { 29.00 ir8"x9’6" {Otf Green IPIush { 39.00 tr9''x6’7" {Burnt Orange IShag { 29.00 12'x67"lOft While IShag { 29.00 7’x10’IBIue/Green IComm.{ 19.00 12’xiri1"{Blue Tones IShag { 49.00 12'x6'10"lYollow ICortlna { 29.00 in0"x6'6" IRed ICaribea 29.00 SIZE i COLOR . DESCRIP. i PRICE 12’x6'7" INInl {Comm.{ 19.00 15’x13'IO" IGoM IPIush {t 16.00 12'x4'5" {Gold {Comm.1 *.00 m 15'x15'2"{Gold {Debonair {175.00 12'x5 T 'IGreen jComm. 1 9.00 12'x14'9" {Green Tones {Shag {116.00 12’x5'{Green {Comm. { 9.00 12’x12'10" {Green {Comm.{ 93.00 8’xlO' ' {Grn., Orange, Rust {Shag '{"'48.00 12’xl8’ {Green Tweed IComm. {120.00 15'x17' lllght Green IHI-lo {128.00 12'x13T {DarIt Orange {3" Shag {tot .00 HTx6'10" {White {Shag { 29.00 12’x17'r'{Blue Tones {Twist {136.00 1l'10"x6'6" {Gold Tones {BKk Shag 1 29.00 12'x13‘5" IBronie {Comm.{ 84.00 12’x6’2"{Pink Tones {Twist Plush 1 29.00 12’xl1'5" {Sautren IDebonaIr { 96.00 12’x6'5"{Vesta Red {Br. Delight I 29.00 12'xiri0"{Pale Brown {Tw. Shag Pl.| 86.95 in0"x7'5" {White/Tan {Shag Plush I 39.00 7’xlO'' {Gold Tweed {Comm.{ 20.00 11'9"x8'7"{Red IShag { 39.00 ir6"x6‘2"{Red Tweed {Comm.{ 28.00 iri0"x7'8" IWhlte Tones {Shag Plush { 39.00 7'x10'IBIue/Green IComm. { 20.00 12'x6'7" {Brown Tweed {Comm.{ 29.00 12’x2’9"{light Blue IPIush { 9.95 12'x8' IGold Tones {Shag Pulsh 1 39.00 i 7'xtr9" {Gold Tones {Shag { 49.95 I2'x9' ICom Silk {Shag Pulsh { 39.00 7'4"x8'l6"[Green Tweed IComm.1 26.00 ir9"x6'ITeakwood Blue {Shag Pluih { 29.00 7'x10” iGrey Tones {Comm.'{'20.00 12'xl1'3" {Green Tones {Shag { 49.00 7'x10" IRust {Comm.{ 20.00 12'xB’1"IGold/Brown {Shag Plush { 39.00 12'6"xir'IBright Blue {Twist { 72.00 12’x6'5" {Blue {Hl-lo { 29.00 12'x16'{Tiger Eye IShag {143.00 12'x6'ir'|Ott White {Shag Phish { 29.00 12'xl4’6"{Peach {Twist Plush {109.00 8'xt2'{It. Green Plush {Gm. Plush { 48.00 12'x16'3"{Saturn {Twist {146.00 7'xtO’IGold Tones {Comm.{ 19.00 12'xini" {Sun Yellow {Twist {100.00 I5’x7'{light Green {Hl-lo { 38.00 12'xl8'{Green Colony Pnt. 1119.00 12'x7'10"{Red and Gold {Hi4o { 38.00 12'xl5'lllght Blue {3" Shag {139.00 15’x7'8"{Brown {Hi-U { 44.00 12’x17'8"{Green {Tip Shear {129.00 14'10"x7’8"{Oft White IPIush {'58.00 12’x14r IGoM {Shag 1 59.00 I5’x2'1t" ■IGreen Tones IHI-lo { 9.95 12'x3ri" IGold Tweed IShag {125.00 H'10"x7'8"jGold IPIush {35.00 . 12'x)2’{Candy Stripe {loop { 25.00 12'x7'6"{Red/Orange Tones ITwlst { 49.95 rt 12x30'9"livy {Shag {123.00 15'x7’5" {Dark Red {Plush { 47.00 12'xUr IMInt {Commercial { 46.00 12'x2'11" {light Green INadeIra { 11.95 12'x12’ {Candy SIrIpe {loop { 25.00 12'x2’2"{Ught Green {Tip Shear { 9.95 O V E R 1,000 R E M N A N T S IN S T O C K ! *For Momplt, WOOL SHAG ragulor $29.00 >q. yd. nowot remnant savingi of only J5.99 <q. yd. 0 All romnontt lubjoct to prior (olo 0 Siiei may vory 0 No phono ordin 0 No mIoi to dooltrt 0 Fint comt, tint lorvid t e W h i t n e y ^arpetba The Carolina's large sizis UP . TO kl3'ii48' largest carpet store.J L e w i s v i l l e R e m n a n t W a r e h o u s e S u n n y A c re s S h o p p in g C e n te r (L ew isville E xit o ff 421 N o rth ) P h o n e 9 4 5 -3 1 9 1 • O p en 9 to 8 w e e k d a y s, S ot. 10 to 5, C lo sed W e d . OPEN S U N D A Y S 1 TO 5 I Firm Boom A {Boon To Suppliers In less than two years worldwide consumer afnuence and production shortfalls have thrust the entire U.S. food in dustry into a new and more important prominence. USDA econom ists predict that farm ers' incomes will rise from $69 billion in 1972 to $84 billion in 1973. Because 19 million additional acres have been released by the I’SpA for production in 1974, on- the-farm inrnme is expected to increase again next year. Total harvested acreage in 1974 will be approximately 330 million [ acres, the USDA says. Consequently, farm ers can no longer make do with old, worn pqiiipm ent and supplies. They’re out and buying, straining to the lim it agribusiness' ability to supply I them. Massey-Fcrguson Expands To I Meet Demand Unprecedented demand for I farm equipment will cause a $20 m illion expansion of the I Massey-Ferguson Brantford, I Ont. plant. The Brantford plant supplies Ipkhj'ts for MF assembly plants I trifOughout North America. John E. Mitchell, president of I M assey-Ferguson, Inc. and I executive vice president Americas, Massey-Ferguson, I Limited, said the company will I soon begin expansions and I additions which will add ap- roximately 325,000 sq. ft. to the irantford plant, a 20 percent ■increase. The m ajor capital ex- Ipenditure will primarily in- Icrease the m anufacturing Icapacity of the company’s line lof large tractors, implements, |and self-propelled combines. ‘Our order backlogs, lespecially in farm machinery, la re at record high levels. lEconomic indicators show that Idem and for both farm InfVchinery and our industrial land consrtuction m achinery ■products should continue strong linto through 1976,” he said. | “Oneof the important factors in our B rantford expansion,” [itchell said, “is that it will Jive us a far better utilization and employment stability in our ants in Canada as well as those pn the U.S. at Detroit, Akron, es Moines and Racine, Wis.” Completion of the $20 million Jfacilities is scheduled for late 11974. Office Closed The D avie County Farm au office will be closed Thursday and Friday, {November 22 and 23, for hanksgiving. Farm-Small Business Income Tax Course Registration forms and a rogram outline are now Available from the County xtension Office on the Farm J Small Business Income Tax rt Course scheduled for this ■The short course, which is onsored by North Carolina ate University, will be held cember 5-6, 1973 in Green- 0, North Carolina, at the heraton Inn. A total of four short courses IJI be held across the state. A short course of a more dvanced nature will be held at ■th Carolina State University ^ Raleigh on December 10-12. Mr. Williams said the short urse will be primarily for ns who assist other people filling out both state and eral returns for businesses |n d individuals. Instructors are provided by he Department of Economics It NCSU in cooperation with the p.S. Department of Internal venue, the N.C. Department |f Revenue and the Social curity Administration. Persons interested in at- iing the short course are ged to come by the County txtension Office, Mocksville, orth Carolina, or to call No. kS134 for an enrollment form. Joseph M. Dennerlein Dennerlein Named Director Of Employee Resources Joseph M. Dennerlein, Jr., has been appointed director of em ployee resources of Champion International, it was announced today by Thomas B. M oorhead, vice p resident- employee relations. Mr. D ennerlein has responsibility for benefits and compensation, recruiting and equal employment opportunity, and facilities services and personnel management. He also will adm inister corporate policies and procedures in the area of employee resources. Champion International, with annual sales approaching $2 billion, employs approximately 48,500 people engaged in the manufacture and distribution of building m aterials, paper and allied products and furnishings. Prior to joining Champion International, Mr. Dennerlein was director of industrial relations for Hooker Chemical Corporation. A 1955 graduate of Fordham University, with a B.S. in econom ics, Mr. Dennerlein served as a captain in the U.S. Air Force, working in cryp tographic com m unications, from 1956 to 1959. He is married to the former Grace Nier. They have three children and reside in Pearl River, New York. FEP Applications Are Being Accepted Applications are being ac cepted for Senior Citizens aged 60 plus desire to participate in a Feeding the Elderly Program (FEP) that is planned for initiation in January of 1974. The FEP will provide a hot, balanced meal per day up to 5 day a week for those enrolled, along with supportive education education, recreation, coun selings and referral assistance, at congregate meal sites. The program , funded by Congress upon the request of President Nixon, seeks to assist the elderly persons that cannot afford to eat properly; lack knowledge and skUl to select and prepare nutritious meals; have limited mobility; and, have feelings of rejection and loneliness. Tliere is no income means tests to determine eligibility and any participant desiring may pay for the m eals provided. Presently it is planned to have congregate meal centers in Mocksville and Cooleemee. In addition, it is planned to provide at least 20 home delivered meals. Persons desiring to p ar ticipate or give referrals should contact the County Community Action Program office located in M ocksville. The phone number is 634-2188, Volunteers will alsb be needed to assist in transportation, recreation and managing the center. Interested persons should contact the county CommunityAction Program office. In 1973 more than 5 million (or almost one out of every 4 per sons 65 or older, live below the poverty line ($2,100 for a single aged person, and $2,640 for couples,) 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 • CALL 279-2186 (COLLECT) OR YOUR LOCAL DUKE POWER OFFICE E le c tr ic a l Moilernization D e a le r MEDLEY ELECTRICCOMPANY ROCKWELL, N. C. 279-2186 " S e r v i c e A f t e r i h e S a l e ' II Winter Quarter Begins At DCCC Fall quarter exams began last F riday for som e 1400 curriculum students at Davidson County Community College. The fall quarter ended November 21. R egistration for w inter quarter will gel underway November 26 with sophomores scheduled to register from 8 A.M. to 12:30, Evening class registration will begin at 6:30 p,m . Freshm en and new students in the curriculum program s will register on Tuesday from 8 A,M to 12:30 Classes begin November 29 with December 5 the last date to enter classes. Most winter quarter adult education and extension classes will begin the week of Novem ber 26, Schedules of these classes and the credit classes day or night are available from the college, Christmas vacation for the w inter quarter will begin December 19 and end January 2, DAV11-. COUNTY ENTF.RPRISH RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1973 9B C a n a N ew s Pollution Helpline Cards Available Mrs, Wade (jrocew ashostS ^ to the Cana Homemakers Club on Novem ber 15th at her beautiful country place. Pud ding Ridge Farm, Due to the absence of our president, Mrs, Wade Hutchens, and vice-president, Mrs. Thellis Brew er, M rs. Minnie Pope presided. She based her remarks on a Bible verse - “A Time to Speak,” She pointed out that almost daily, we are faced with important circumstances that demand we “speak out” and exert our influence. Com m ittee reports were m ade, M rs, Lottie Groce discussed the efforts being made to re-organize the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary, and the importance and need for same. Some pertinent tips on sewing were given by Mrs, Ruby Leagans, She called at tention, especially to hemlines, depth of hems, and the best m ethod for m aking sam e. Having someone to do the latter is the most satisfactory. The best answ^noTnrmosTsuItaH?^ length for dresses, coats and suits is to determine what length looks best on your in dividual figure, keeping current fashions in mind. The following is a helpful guide for depths of hems: ‘h to '4 inch for circular skirts; I'a inch for jackets; 2 to 3 inches on coals; P 2 inches on jacket sleeves; 2 inches for coat sleeves; 2 to 3 inches on straight hanging skirts; 5 to 6 inches on daytime sheer dresses. Mrs. Laura Groce stated there were scholarships available, and the importance of starting to work early by students interested in securing one, Mossa Eaton displayed a tray of crafts, among them was a belt made of paper clips, a flower made of a pinecone with leaves made of corn shuck, a felt w reath decorated with beads and sequins for the Christmas tree, a small arrangement of "bread flowers,” and a basket of dyed yarns from Old Salem , vegetable dyes being used to secure liie lovely sliades. Mrs. West announced dates for the Dnvie Craft Corner and discussed plans for Christmas gifts for the patients at Broughton Hospital, She also adm onished everyone to beware of the ‘‘Flimflam Man” or sw indler's tricks. Be prepared to cope with representatives who come knocking at your door. There is much quackery being practiced in the peddling of worthless drugs, food fads and medical devices. Delicious refreshm ents of chicken salad sandw iches, pickles, red velvet cake, salted nuts and coffee was served by the hostess. We were pleased to have Mrs, Kathleen Dyson as a visitor at this meeting. It is Wassail time again! Plan to join U.S foi- a cup on December 8th from 10 a, m. to 3 p, m, at our Christmas Bazaar Party at the Community Building in Cana, N. C. Pollution Helpline cards are now available for school groups, civic organization and other interested persons from the Department of Natural and Economic Resources, The card carries the special toll free telephone number set up by the Division of Water and Air Resources to help combat pollution in North Carolina, More than 1,550 have used the Helpline to report array of polluters-from drivers who allow Iheir s'ehicles (0 emit visible exhaust fumes to fac tories which pollute the air with dard colored smoke. When a call is made to the Pollution Helpline number, the information is given to Water and Air Division inspectors who check out the complaint and take necessary action. Tl’' Helpline number is 800- 6fi2-7:i08. Request for Helpline cards sliould be sent to the Public Affairs Division, NER, Room 214, Administration Building, JtaleigivJ761L SYLVANIA TV’S NOW IN STOCK Low Prices, Low Overhead, Financing Available, Easy Terms ALSO Master Charge Now Located In The Old Post Office Vogler’s Radio & TV ADVANCE, N.C.Phone 998-8172 Saving at BB&T will leave a good taste in your mouth. Your choice of these free place settings when you save $25 or more at BB& T f i i A c l a s s i c r e a s o n t o s a v e a t B r a n c h B a n k i n g a n d T V u s t C o m p a n y i s a f r e e 4 - p i e c e p l a c e s e t t i n g o f O r i g i n a l R o g e r s S i l v e r p l a t e i n a n e l e g a n t d e s i g n , C a m e l o t . O r y o u c a n c h o o s e a 5 - p i e c e p l a c e s e t t i n g o f I n t e r n a t i o n a l S t a i n l e s s i n a b o l d M e d i t e r r a n e a n p a t t e r n , S e r e n a t a . T o t a k e h o m e y o u r f r e e p l a c e s e t t i n g , c o m e t o B B & T a n d _______— d e p o s i t ^ $ 2 5 o r - m o r e i n a I n e w o r e x i s t m g R e g u l a r S a v i n g s A c c o u n t . I l l CAMELOT SILVERPLATE PKICE LIST Item Your IIB&T Fricc 4-piece Place Setting: $ 3,50 1 Dinner Knife 1 Dinner Fork 1 Salad Fork 1 Teaspoon 4-piece Completer Set: 3,50 1 Butter Knife 1 Sugar Spoon 2 Tablespoons 4-piece Hostess Set: 4,50 1 Cold Meat Fork 1 Berry Sjpoon 1 Pastr>' Ser\ er 1 Gravy Ladle (i Iced Teaspoons 3,50 6 Teaspoons 3,50 fi Soup Spoons 4,50 52-Piece Service for Eight 34.50 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 , y o u c a n p u r c h a s e a n o t h e r p l a c e s e t t i n g o r a c c e s s o r i e s . A t a b o u t h a l f o f r e t a i l . I f y o u d e p o s i t $ 1 0 0 0 i n a R e g u l a r S a v i n g s A c c o u n t , y o u c a n b u y a 5 2 - p i e c e s e r v i c e if 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 . SERENATA STAINLESS 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 Gravy Ladle 6 Iced Teaspoons 6 Teaspoons 52-Piece Service for Eight Your BB&T Price S 3.00 3.,50 4.75 3.50 3.50 24.50 B B & T BI9ANCH BANKtNO £ TRUST lOB - DAVfE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1973 Mrs. Ella Gray Smith purchases a pillow at exhibit of Mrs. Dot Walker. With Mrs. Jack Pennington looking on, Ann Hubbard .shamelessly hawks peanuts at the Country Store. D a v i e C r a f t s C o r n e r Special entertainment at the Crafts Show last week was a Puppet Show. Shown above are Vicky Spainhour and Sydna Spear entertaining with music and clever band puppets. Thanks to the creative effort and enthusiastic planning of a host of Davie County craftsmen . . . .and, most certainly, craftswomen . . . this year’s presentation of the Davie Crafts Corner was a great success. An amazing variety of useful and decorative item s were offered and all of sufficient quality to please the most discriminating gift-recipient during the up-coming holiday season. This wasn’t the sort of arts and crafts show you find (Photos by Jeff Ayeis) After the show, Shawn was introduced to cast members of “The Shoemaker and the Elves.” Shawn Keller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Keller, was fascinated by the Puppet Show.Senator m s m F U E L B I L L S ARE COM ING UNLESS YOU INSULATE N O W SPECIFY Man Charged in Auto Larceny Michael Doon Dalton of 877 Hemlock St., Mocksville has charged W illiam Gaddy, believed to have a Winston- Salem address, with larceny of a blue and white two-door Ford last Saturday. The Davie County Sheriff’s Department is investigating. The vehicle was allegedly taken from a residence in M ocksville belonging to an uncle of Dalton. Soft Drinks Americans have a big thirst for soft drinks, whether they call them “soda” in New York, “tonic” in Boston, or “pop” anywhere else. Last year the average American drank more than a glass a day, or 406 eight- ounce glasses~a full gallon more than the year before. Sam Ervin Says So says Die VA... I Sporteaser I pgjua nxATM e^/7/s AVAILABLE FPKALL CLiaiBLE VETEKAIVS Mf/££POF»ElPfeVi PKUa- PEPEHPENcy C E L L U L O S E I N S U L A T I O N FREE ESTIMATES inliMBWlHM (hr \ ^ »lfi.r i.hn.«iMt ptUHW biHiki ui •iiir Vrlri4nt :i2lt kto Vfimuni A>r VM 111 »U4;o j We celebrate Thanksgiving at a time of growing anxieties and concerns about our country. The nightmare of an energy crisis that many hoped would go away is upon us. Prospects are that in the coming m onths our entire pattern of living m ay be drastically altered under the strain of a fuel shortage. The stark realities are astounding. Even if Arab oil supplies are restored, and this is critical to any early easing of the situation, we still face a bleak w inter. R efineries will be cutting production of vitally needed oil this week. In coming months, we could get to the point of trying to determine by governmental decision choices once reserved to the people. Regulations are likely to det'ermine such basic facts as these: whose car sits in the garage, whose school will close, whose plant with thousands of jobs shuts down, and whose home gets cold. In a society of abundance, this generation has never had to face such an austerity program. There is still much feeling abroad in the land that we have always been able to get what we want in the marketplace and that somehow we will muddle through this crisis with a minimum of discomfort and sacrifice. T here is alw ays difficulty in prophesy, but the energy picture today is grim for Ihis country and for most of the world. There are already a multitude of warning flags up in the econom y. These foretell of m any econom ic dislocations including loss of jobs, a cur tailed standard of living, reduced industrial and farm capacity, and disruption of vital services in transportation, puibic health, safety, and commercial activity. The impact of this will be felt in industries dependent on P arks & Scott Insulating Service Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5939 Detvey Parks Du'iaht Scott SanH<|\n\Mes by PARACHUTE at 2 p.m. FRIDAY NOVEMBER 23id ill the Pdikin^ lot <it Bdiitain Cliel - BE THERE! petroleum in varying degrees. Chem icals, synthetic fibers, copper and aluminum, auto, trucking, airlines, m otels, _ restaurants, tourism and many other industries may suffer in coming months. In a chain reaction, the problems could reach much further. The Senate and its Interior Com m ittee has sought to respond in emergency fashion to this situation. The Emergency Petroleum Act, S. 2589, introduced by Senator Jackson on October 18th, moved from mark-up to floor con sideration in a m atter of days. The Act would give the President powers to deal with the nation-w ide energy emergency and minimize the adverse im pact of reduced petroleum supplies on national security, health, welfare, and the economy. The basic premise of the legislation is that scarce fuels must be allocated in accordance with a priority system and distributed as equitably as is possible under existing shor tages. The Act provides that the P resident will prom ulgate requirem ents for the development of programs by the States and m ajor metropolitan governments to im plem ent F ederal con servation measures. No one likes the idea of rationing, but the measure gives the President the authority to ration scarce fuels if it takes that to deal with the crisis. The powers granted under this legislation would term inate one year after enactment. Congress has already taken other actions to increase the supply of energy at this session. Funds have been appropriated to explore ways of producing new energy supplies. Legislation has been enacted to expedite the construction of the Alaskan oil pipeline. To prevent unnecessary regional fuel shortages, legislation has gone to the White House to allocate petroleum products. Special legislative proposals are under consideration to secure adequate supplies of natural gas and oil at reasonable cost to Uie consumer in the future. All of these efforts are directed toward finding a new system to close the gap between the supply and demand for energy. Even so, the best that we can now hope for is that we will have a mild winter. elsew here. While a great amount was in fact sold, there was no ‘‘hard sell” and everyone seemed as happy to explain m ethods as collect money. And, there was a great deal to experience .... things like diet-devastating, oid-timey pound cakes, persim m on- pudditig and home-made candy, some rather impressive pieces of local pottery, candles, and the sort of patchwork and leather items you have to really look hard to find in Winston- Salem at higher prices. Then, there was the Country Store section, with the charm of old- fashioned seed posters and hbm e-canned jelly and preserves .., and a puppet show to dcliglit every cliiid in attendance. What could be better? Well, possible the next Crafts Show, already being planned. Livengood’s CTOM UPHOLSTERY 12 Years Experience Free Estimates Pick Up - Delivery DIAL AFTER 5 P.M. 634-5646 Sanford Road Mocksville, N.C. 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 .CALL 279-2186 (COLLECT) OR YOUR LOCAL DUKE POWER OFFICE Electrical M o d e rn iz a tio n D ealer RecnMiiiipndnd liy DUKE POWER MEDLEYELECTRICCOMPANY ROCKWELL, N. C. 279-2186 " S e r v i c e A f t e r t h e S a l e " EARLY AMERICAN SOFAin fabulous stain resistant 'HERCULON'tweed andioo% Exactly as shown NYLON Regular $379.95A very tpeciol factory purchase mokes this fin* Early Americon Sofo o really fantastic value — so comfortable— wit-h attached pillow bock— and extra plump, reversible, nppercd foom cushions, Beau tifully toilored oil fobric potfcrns ore matched— SKIRTED— Here's fine furniture you'tl love living with - for veors end years. Easy core, durablp, stoin resistont 'HERCL/LON' tweed—Spills iust w/pe off— Eariy American is easy, comfortable living— See this great value !giuar tpa(i7.9u *279“ With any purchase of a TV get a FREE Stuffed Animal byElka with flexible arms E1335C Very portable 12-inch (diag.) TV with Zenith solid-state modules. Zenith quality chassis.PRICED TO SELLOUT 888*^ S2735W Big 19-inch (diag.) portable in grained Walnut color cabinet.PRICED TO SELLOUT CHARGE YOUR CHOICE NOW WITH NO PAYMENT DUE UNTIL JANUARY 15,1973 LAY-A-WAY AT NO EXTRA CHARGE Edwards Furniture Co. Phone 634-5812 Mocksville, N.C.2 Court Square I • Fatalities May Be Less Tliis Year Tragedy on North Carolina highw ays will share the Thanksgiving spotlight with turkey and trimmings, but the N.C. Stale Motor Club believes that fataliiies this year will be less than usual. Club president Thomas B. Watkins says that 22 . persons could lose their lives over the four-day holiday weekend. Last year, 27 persons died in traffic j accidents during a sim ilar ' period. The state will count its toll from 6 p.m . W ednesday, November 21, through midnight Sunday, November 25. “ We are optim istic for several reasons," Watkins said. “In the first place, fatalities are running behind last year's total. Secondly, the energy crisis will result in less traffic and lower speeds. That, of course, cuts down on the potential." W atkins pointed out that excessive speed was the cause of 9 of 17 accidents where fatalities occurred last year. In addition to the 22 deaths, the Motor Club has estimated 800 injuries in 1,500 accidents this year over the Thanksgiving weekend. Watkins urged motorists to continue to use safety precautions in an effort to cut down on highway accidents.r I I I I I I I I I I I I DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1973 - IIB PI-RMANENTLY BERTHED •• The famed Baltlcship USS Norlli Carolina, in her perm anent berth linen daily lor visitors at Wiliiiington, N. C., is tlic destination of some .^00,000 persons a year with visitors from all 50 slates and many foreign countries. Tlie Battleship lias nine deel<s open for visitors. Stroud Brothers GRADING COIMPANY Call 492 7473 or 492-7728 it: Basement Digging ir ^ Hauling 7 Macedonia Moravian News I Wednesday, November 21, at I 7 p.m., the Moravian Band will I start the com m unity-wide I Thanksgiving service and , Lovefeast. Services will begin * at 7:30 p.m. at seven churches. J Everyone is looking forward to • seeing all of the churches taking: seeing ail 01 me cnur B u ild in g L o ts l part in the service. For The Best Deal In New or Used Mobile Homes See Joe R. Holcomb at UNITED MOBILE HOMES Hwy. 64 Across from Cool Springs Fire Dept. Phone 634-5086 Phone 872-9857 ■4' 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 I Mr. and Mrs. Joe Douthit and I Mrs. Franklin Douthit flew to Alabama last week to visit Joe’s brother, Webb Douthit who is very ill. They returned home Sunday night. Mrs. Franklin Douthit said they had a very nice trip. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ellis and daughter, Cindy flew to Nebraska for a wedding. They returned on Sunday, November 11. Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis returned home Saturday night from a visit in Nebraska, going especially for the wedding of Miss Gloria Ellis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ellis. The wedding was Sunday, November 4, at 3 p.m. Mrs. Judy Snider and Kerry and Miss Carol Ellis accompanied their parents to Nebraska for the wedding and flew home on WE AT JOHNSON LECKIE WISH FOR YOU A NICE THANKSGIVING DAY ENJOYED WITH FAMILY AND FRIENDS. NEW LISTING-GRACIOUS LIVING in this lovely, newly con structed southern colonial style home in Arden Forest, Clemmons. 5 bedrooms, 4 baths, with ultra luxury features. Beautifully set on 1.8 acre lot. Call for details NEW LISTING-BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED HOUSE-Convcnient to hospital on Gwyn Street. Many special touches add to overall good design. Carpeted throughout living room, 2 large bedroom s and Ccramic tiled bath. Extra laree Kitchen has been newly remodeled with spacious cabinet area. Cozy fiimily room, utiUty room. Large lot, partially fenced has nice outside storage building. Shown by appointm ent. OWNER IS BUILDING-NICE CONVENIENT LOCATION-Ranch- er with fireplace in living room, large kitchen, dining, family-room combination with many, many cabinets. Bedrooms are spacious and batjijias been recently redone. 1250 sq. ft. of living space for just CRAFTWOOD-FULTON STREET-Very good floor plan makes this a very liveable home. 'n 'A i l^isR ooa color scheme with break fast area, sliding glass dooi N l l |. l J 3 large bedrooms, I'A baths, carport and larse utility roJSir outside storage building and TV an tenna to remain. Lot set with pines. Call to sec. 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 PERFECT FOR YOUNG MARRIEDS OR RETIRED COUPLE- Nice sue living room, den, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Lots of cabinet mace m this large kite len, wired for washer, dryer. Electric heat. W orkshopsarage for t ie man who likes to do lus own thing. Tlie price of $20,000 includes an extra lot. GARDEN VALLEY IS A GARDEN SPOT IN MOCKSVILLF-This lovely 7 room house fits the area. Plush carpet in the formal living and dining rooms. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, l ireplace in focal point of family room. Full daylight basement with fireplace. Flectncally heat ed with air conditioning and luiniidificr. Squirrels play in the many large trees on this extra large lot. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT. PLANNING TO MOVE TO Till- SALISBURY AREA? ExceUent buy in a well established area of town. 7 room Dutch Colonial home has many l^eatures that m ^ e a house a home! Large lot on desirable street A real buy at $27,500, Call for appointment. UNDER ALL IS Till- LAND NEW LISTING LOTS IN GRIiENWOOD LAKl'S- 3 extra nice lols frontmg on llwy. 801. Convenient to Winston-Salem and Davie County. The value will increase. $5500 Each. FARM INGTON-CEI C A | n C ROAD -13 acres - approximately 5 0 0 'road frontage; pc O U L U a for horses. 18 PLUS ACRES IN FARMINGTON Some w „ springs, good road frontage. Will sell in split tracts. , pastureland, « ner olfers terms. THE BEAUTY OF FALL ABOUNDSON THIS WOODLAND TRACT 46 acres just out of the city with stream, pasturage, and magnificent homesite. a c r e AGi: Nl-AR COUN TRY CLUB-Property borders two paved roads and a large stream. \'eiy desirable lor pasturage. This is potential development property and a good investment. Call for parli- culars. RI NTAL PROPI RTII S AVAILABLI WE NEED LISTINGS ON SMALL ACREAGE LOOKING I OR COMMERCIAL INVFSTMI NT? CALL I S. ■M4M0 ■ ■ 723-3U1 ModovllU JEAN HAUSER. WlMton-Sri«iT M6-M68 Wednesday. Mrs. Howell Mackie is home from the hospital and is im proved. If you cannot visit Mrs. Mackie, then send her a sun shine card. Her friends hope that she will soon be back at church. Miss Pam Hendrix of Ad vance spent the weekend with Miss Carol Ellis. Mrs. Hattie Cope spent the weekend with her daughter, Mrs. Hazel Smith in Smith Grove. DANGEROUSTOYS TAKEN OFF MARKET The U. S. Consumer Product Safety Commission, in an effort to reduce the number of toy- related injuries has banned 1,500 hazardous toys. Manufacturers and retailers who distribute banned toys can be prosecuted. Beagle The name "beagle” probably stems from an old French word that means “clamorous,” or insistently noisy, the National Geographic Society says. HOUSE FOR SALE Rrick veneer ... 1300 sq. ft. ... 3 bedrooms, living room (carpet), 2 baths, Idtchen 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 from 800 sq. ft. and up. Financing available up to 100% loans. For Information Call; James S. Zimmerman, Jr. at 998-8287 or Bob Zimmerman at 998-8212 FOR SALE 2 bed ro o m hom e, 15 yrs. old, on nice lot, no dow n p ay m en t. M ove in sta rt paying ‘3 3 .4 6 a m o n th . Total price *4.000. E xcellent o p p o rtu n ity for retired co u p le or sm all fam ily, w ho is a b le to do so m e w ork on h ouse. You will n o t have to buy any m aterials. For m ore in fo rm atio n Call 6 3 4 -5 2 5 0 or 6 3 -3 8 7 9 a fter 7 :3 0 p .m . or b efo re 9 :0 0 a.m . R E A L E S T A T E C O . — Tip Of The Week . . .— Note is a written statement acknowledging a debt and promising to pay. A home buyer signs a note as well as a mortgage at the closing. NEW LISTINGS NEW LISTING-Acreage-24 acres off Liberty Church Road. Approx. 5 acres open land, otherwise wooded. Priced at $850 per acre. JUST MARRIED-Nice home for STARTERS! 2 bedroom with kitchen, living room and bath. Situated on a lot approximately 80 x 175. Priced to sell at $13,500. Owner financing available. ACREAGE-Approximately 40 acres with city water and sewerage available. Near Davie County Hospital. 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. 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:\hlU . TRACT-2.4 acres off Cornatzer. Country homesite with plenty of Elbow room! $2750.00 RESORT I'ROPERTY-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. Approximately 2.75 acres with frontage on Wilkesboro Street and Garner Streeet. Owner financing available. Call us for details. RA.N'CIIER ilOM E-lM Aj K in Country Estates. Ap proximately 1600 sq. fO U L U area. Situated on a wooded lot with city water. 3 bedrooms, ceramic baths, basement with fireplace, kitchen with built-ins, den with fireplace. $31,500. D.AVIDSO.N' COL'-N'TY-Reeds Community. Development known as Shannon Park. 3 bedrooms brick rancher, 1‘2 baths. 1520 sq. ft. of heated area. Situated on lot 100 x 150. Priced to sell at $34,500. Call us for details. ACREAGE-40 acre tract located between McClamrock Road and Sain Road. 3 acre lake, spring fed, and stocked. Some timber and 15 year old pines. Good game for hunting. Priced $850 per acre. Wade T. Snider Surveying Service 29 COURT SQ.. MOCKSVILLE. N.C. J» rr\ Swicfgood, Broker '• “'V Korrest, Salesi Rep. <i34-345)i ur 492-5437 Office Real Estate, Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management. CALL US TODAV! LAREW-WOOD, INC. insurance - REAL ESTATE NEW LISTING WANDERING 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 l >/2 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. SOUTHWOOD ACRES, BEHIND DAVIE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL - Several choice lots available. New section now open. PINE RIDGE RD. - Over 2 acres of land with furnished 2 bedroom mobile home in excellent condition. $9,500.00. Are You Interested-In Selling Your Property? No Charge For Appraisal If You List Youi Property With Us! CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826^r 634-2288 -House Of The Week- 3 bedrooms, la^e living room, beautiful kitchen with dinette^rge screened in back porch w itb^\ \J went situated on a beautiful lot at only $15,800.00Only a small payment required. Must see to appreciate - Call Today. 3 Acres Over 3 beautiful acres of land with a 60 x 12, 3 bedroom mobile home. Priced to sell at only $10,500.00. Good Financing. Harmony Mini farm with this beautiful wooded acre. Good well, new pump. Five room frame house with new bathroom. Located just off Hwy. 901 on hard surface road. Commercial Property An excellent business for sale in this area. This Exxon Service Station with a countiy store all situated on this heavy traveled high way with wine & beer license, a novelty shop witn many surprises. An 8 room frame house with good possibility for duplex. Let us show you this property today. -Building Lots In our opinion this is the best undeveloped lot in WOODLAND. App, size is 200 x 200 near^ an acre). Comer Lot. Beautiful trees, ay ofland is perfect for most any designed home. Call us today to see this lot. This beautiful lot is just right for that new home you have in mind located on Hw^. 601 S. of Mocksville. V/i acres. Call us today. Good terms, excellent investments. Beautiful wooded lot on Lake Hickory Hill. Over 150 feet along water front. Excellent investment. Priced to sell. Julia C. Howard 634-5273 Barbara M. McBride 998-4015 140 Mobile Home Village Interieetloni of 1-40 & Farmington Road Mocktvllle, N.C.Rt. 2 railers and Trailer spaces for rent Icni. 10 min. from Mocksvillewith paved driveways, nice lawns wuli cemented patios. nt. 20 min. from Winston , lighted and paved streets, s with cemented j Call 634-5812 After 6 p.m. 634-3889 or 634-2244 CHARLIE BROWN, Jr. REALTY Co. 34.') Wilkesboro St.. Mock.sville. N.C. Telephone: Office (704) 634-2213 Night: Home (704) 634-5230 NEW tISTING-North Cooleemee 7 room frame house on good lot, need some repairs good price. COUNTRY MVING - 5 room frame house in excellent condition, central force air heat, bath with shower, over one acre lot, garage and utility buildlnc 20 x 30. carpet, stove and ref. located on corner of No C reek and Williams Road. OAK STREET-5 room frame, central force air heat, nice lot. Garden Space, newly decorated, you must see this home! We need home listing can get plenty of financing. Business Properties DEPOT ST-Mocksville. Lot 43 x 105. RAILROAD STREET-Mocksville. Lot with Buildings. lilUllWAY BUI- 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. 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. 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. good loan assumption 1.42 acre on Gladstone Rd. in Cooleemee ... good building lot... or for mobile hom e... city water available. « room, 2 story Colonial Home ... 2 baths. 4 bedrooms .. . with l«9 acre Cattle Farm . . . All land fenced in woven wire and crossed fenced . . . 100 acres in fescue . . Beautiful 3 acre lake . . . large barn, 112 x 75 feet, plus a milk shed ... This is a beautifully working cattle farm ... You must see to appreciate. New Home off Redland R d .. . . 3 bedrooms, 2 baths ... Lovely wooded lot . . . Only $25,900.00 . . . See to ap preciate. New! . . . Vacation Home with approx. 4 acres land in Blue Ridge Mountains . . . 2 bedrooms, bath, living room 4‘j ‘|l9hen ... 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. Brand 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. too 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, price 700 per acre Beautiful . . . 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 baths ... full drive-in b aser^ (|L U ■ wooded lot in Davie Gardens. 15 minute drive to Winston-Salem or to Mocksville. Approx. 2 acres land . . . large 3 bedroom home . . . 1 bath . . . hot water heat . . . financing available . . . only $13,500.00 immediate occupancy. II large wooded building lots . . . Oakland Heights . . . subdivision . . . i) miles from Mocksville . . . 13 to Statesville . . . 2 miles from 1-40 exit . . . per lot . . . financing available . . . Price $1650.00. Craftwood . . . nice 3 bedroom . . . brick home . . . full basement, plus a carport & utility room ... only $21,000.00 . . . need only approx. $700.00 to close this one . . . loan available. 7 building lots . . . 350 x 200 feet. . . 350 feet way facing Highway 601 South ... nice and level... All 7 for $5,500.00. Vppniv. 10 acres ... located off 601 south on paved road .. . I.anil niceand level... Excellent location for factory . .. cit> H ater... comes to approx. 600 ft. of property .. . call liir mure information. Housed loto SOLD herry St-----price $5,000.00. LISTINGS WANTED! ran REALTY AND INSURANCE COMPANY 2070 Beach St. Winiton-Salem, N.C. 722-7136 "Give Us a Chance to ‘SERVE YOU’ and We'll Make Another Friend" CALL: Martha Edwards 634-2244 ________________Mocktville. N.C.___________ 1213 DAVIF COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1973 NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIK COUNTY UNDER AND BV VIRTUE of an order of llie Clerk nf Superior Court of Davie County, made in the special proceedings therein pending entitled, "WILLIAM A. GREEN et al vs ANC.IE KOONTZ,” and under and by virtue of an order of resale upon an advance bid made by The Honorable Glenn L. Hammer, Clerk of Superior Court ef Davie County, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 30th day of November, 197,'i, at eleven o'clock a.m. at the door of the Courthouse in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash certain tracts or parcels of land lying and being in Calahan Tovi-nship, Davie County, North Carolina, subject to the confirmation of the Court as following: At an opening bid of $2,360.00 Tract 1: BEGINNING at a point in the center of Davie Academy Road (NCSR No. 1143), a new corner; said beginning corner being O.Bl 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 feet 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. At an opening bid of $2,250.00 Tract 2: BEGINNING AT AN 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 in tersection 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 Cijunty, North Carolina, At an opening bid of $1,730.00 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 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 right of way of Davie Academy Road at 30.07 feet and continuing for a total distance of 423,66 feet to an iron on the North side of said drive and in the line of Lester Walker; thence 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 u new line North 54 deg, 17 min. 10 sec. East 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 of Davie Academy Road South 35 deg. 22 min. East 131.21 feet TO THE POINT OK BEGINNING, and containing 1.052 acres, as surveyed by Snider Surveying Services, Wade T. Snider Registered I.»ind Sur\'i‘yor. Reference is made to Deed Book 69, at pages 686 and 687 in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Caroina. At an o|)*Muhg bid of $715.00 Tiact 5: BEGINNING al a point in the center ot Davie Academy Hoad (N.C S.R, No. J143, and in Ihe 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 3B dre .M 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 17B.74 fee to an iron by a Cherry Tree (now dead), corner to 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. At an opening bid of $29,300 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 CHierry 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 total distance of 425.53 feet to a point in the center of said road; thence with tow (2) lines along the center of Davie Academy Road South 36 degs. 07 min. 20 sec. East 152.68 feet to a nail; thence South 38 degs. 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. At an opening bid of $11,075.00 Tract 7: Beginning at a stake near a dogwood in Koontz line. South 4 degs. 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 19“/j plus 72'.4-92 poles to a stone; thence South 87 deg. 36'/) poles to the BEGINNING containing 21 acres, more or less. For backtitle 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 of Davie County, N.C.; also, see plat by L.O. White, bearing date of May 25, 1936. This 14 day of November, 1973, George W, Martin COMMISSIONER I l-22-2tn Gallstones Gallstones are found in only one cow in a thousand but are prized by meat packing com panies, The collected stones bring hundreds of dollars a pound when sold in the Far East, where they are worn as amulets or used in medicines. !so .L iiM broom HILDAsays the VA... I>,'Afciin;i*. HA\r ru« '-A 'I'' A JR A BuCOD .4VUS' 'tk'x'.m'uh y 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 therein pending entitled, “LAURA C, KOONTZ et al vs ANGIE KOONTZ," and under and by virtue of an order or resale upon an advance bid made (>y the Honorable Glenn L, Hammer, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 30th day of November, 1973, al eleven o'clock a.m , at the Courthouse door in M ocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of $4,355.00, but the subject to the conformation of the Court a certain tract or parcel 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 3.3B 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-‘/ii acres, more or less. Provided that easement for road be and is hereby granted N orthw ard 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 M arshall 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 14 day of November, 1973. George W. Martin COMMISSIONER ll-22-2tn V -"INFO ^ONOBABLE N AND GENERAL , DISCHARGES QUALIFV YOU I VETERANS FOR , BENEFITS. ^ Executor’s Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Jesse Clement Willson, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of May 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please m ake im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This the 15th day of Novem ber, 1973 Erven C. Willson, Executor of the estate of Jesse Clement Willson deceased. 1 1-I54tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in the special proceedings therein pending entitled, “ ARTHUR KOONTZ et al vs ANGIE KOONTZ," and under and by virtue of an order or resale upon an advance bid made by the Honorable Glenn L, Hammer, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie CV)unty, North Carolina, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 30th day of November, 1973, at eleven o’clock a,m, at the Courthouse door in M ocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of $10,550,00, but subject to the confirmation of the Court, a certain tract or parcel 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 poles 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 55 and four-fifths poles to a sycamore on Bank of South Yadkin Riber; '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 14 day of November, 1973. George W. Martin COMMISSIONER ll-22-2tn Administrator's Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad m inistrator of the estate of John Felix Jones, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of May 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 22nd day of N ovem ber, 1973 Sam uel Day watt. Administrator of the estate of John Felix Jones deceased. John T. Brock, Attorney 11-22 4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY N(0 Vrimom A>t.. NW. Wohiniim*- » f itMtO Sorghums May Avert Famine For millions of the world’s poor, the next decade may bring fam ine-or the end of chronic malnutrition. Some authorities have predicted growing population will out-strip food supplies in the 1980’s and lead to mass starvation. Now, scientists think discovery of protein-rich sorghum may avert the crisis. One of the oldest cultivated grains on earth, sorghum is the staple food of more than 300 million people, principally in the poorer nations. But though it quells hunger, it provides little nutrition, the N ational Geographic Society says. Now Purdue U niversity scientists who analyzed more than 9,000 varieties of sorghum have found two that do offer adequate nutrition. Both strains contain a protein-m aking chem ical the researchers believe can be transferred to other types of sorghum. Dr. John A. Hannah, ad ministrator of the Agency for In tern atio n al Development, which supported the studies of the grain, says that “improving its protein quality will amount to a gift of life...” Annual grasses that grow from 3 to 15 feet tall, sorghums are coarse plants with ex tensive, shallow roots and leaves that roll up in dry weather to minimize the loss of water. Able to flourish in arid soil or where the growing season is too short for other cereal grains, sorghum is harvested on Real Estate Saturday, Nov. 24 - 10:00 a.m. On the premises 1 will offer for resale at Public Auction for cash to the highest bidder, upon opening bid of *8,555.00, the house and lot of the late Walter and Lela Howell Bowles, containing 2.5 acres in the Farmington Township, Davie County, N.C. just off the Spillman Road. Ruby S. Hutchins, Adtn. Box 269 Rt. 4, Yadkinville, N.C. throughout much of the world. It is known by many names, including kafir corn, Egyptian corn, Guinea corn, great millet, and Indian millet. In India it is called jowar, cholu, or jonna, while in China it is kaoliang. M illet, or sorghum was harvested in Egypt as early as 2200 B. C., and som e agricultural scientists believe it may have been m an’s first cultivated crop, long before there were written records. It was grown in Assyria as early as 700 B. C. Pliny wrote that sorghum was brought to Rome from India, which he believed was its original home. It has not been found growing wild on the subcontinent and today botanists believe sorghum originally came from Africa. Millet, or sorghum remained the principal food of millions of E urope’s poor through the Middle Ages. In the 19th century it was gradually replaced by wheat, rye, corn, and potatoes. Besides being one of the world’s most important food crops, sorghum is widely used as feed for livestock, for forage and hay, syrup, sugar, and in making whiskey, beer, starch, and other products. Though research has disclosed that- two Ethiopian strains of the plant are highly nutritious, nearly all of the sorghums are rich in protein. But the protein is “locked in” chemically and is of little benefit to millions who depend upon the grain for nourishment. Scientists found the Ethiopian plants contained a gene able to free the sorghums’ blocked lysine-an amino acid that is essential in utilizing protein. By crossbreeding, this trait may be transferred to sorghums grown in other parts of the world. Success could eliminate much of the malnutrition that today afflicts populous regions of Africa, Asia, India, and South A m e ric a , a g r ic u ltu r a l researchers believe. IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY S.M. CALL, Administrator of Will H. Jarv is, Deceased Petitioner vs. The Unknown Heirs of Will H. Jarvis and Eatons’ Funeral Service Respondents NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REALTY Default having been made in the payment of the note secured by that certain deed of trust from George Am brose Lee Brock and wife, Rachel Brock, In .Tohn G, Lewis. Jr.. Trustee, dated August 7, 1973, and recorded in Book 87, page 183, of Mortgage Records for Davie County, North C arolina, and demand having been made upon the undersigned T rustee to foreclose said deed of trust, the undersigned will, therefore, under and by virtue of the p w er and authority contained in said deed of trust, sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder therefore at 12 ‘O’CLOCK, NOON, ON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1973 at the Courthouse Door of Davie County, M ocksville, North Carolina, N.C., the following described real estate, situated in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at an iron on the northern edge of Pineville Road, said iron being located North 89 deg. 55 min. West, one- half mile from Huntsville Road, and running thence from said point of beginning North 3 deg. 55 min. West 542.5 feet to an iron in an old line, running thence North 88 deg. 20 min. East 50 feet to another iron in said old line; and running thence South 3 deg. 55min. East S43.9 feet to an iron within the right of way line of the Pineville Road; running thence North 89 deg. 10 min. West to the place of beginning. Being a portion of the property in Davie County Registry which is described in Deed Book 47, page 227. This property will be sold subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes. This 22nd day of October, 1973. John G, Lewis, J r . Trustee 303 N.C. National Bank Building Statesville, North Carolina 28677 Telephone No.: A-C 704-872-7633 ll-l-4tn TO: THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF WILL H. JARVIS, DECEASED: TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled Special Proceeding. Tlie nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Petition to sell real property belonging to said decedent at public auction to make assets to pay debts and cost of ad ministration. You are required to make defense not later than forty (40) days after November 22, 1973, exclusive ofsuch date, and upon your failure to do so the parties seeking service agamst you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This 19 day of November, 1973. John T. Brock Attorney for the Petitioner P.O. Box 241 Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 Phone: 704-634-5012 Administrator’s Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad m inistrator of the estate of Will H. Jarvis, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of May 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 is the 22nd day of N ovem ber, 1973 S.M. Call, Administrator of the estate of Willi H. Jarvis deceased. John T. Brock, Attorney Executor’s Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Walter M. Shutt, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of May, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per.sons indebted to said estate will please m ake im m ediate payment to the undersigned. ■This the 15th day of November, 1973 J.G. Collette, Executor of the estate of Walter M. Shutt deceased. 11-15 4tn Co-Admfnistrator’s Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co- Administrators of the estate of John Wesley Smith, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of May 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 22nd day of November, 1973 William Bert Smith and Dallas Wayne Smith, Co-Administrators of the estate of John Wesley Smith deceased. 11-22 4tn D R IV E T R A C T O R T R A IL E R Due to tlie critical ihortage of prolsnional tractor trailer driven in this area, REVCO TRACTO R TR A ILER TRAININ G, INC., hai extended its late summer and fall clasies. TRAIN FULL OR PART TIME ) quit vour present jobl In only 7 to r TIM E trafniiy (Saturdays ti Sun- i weeks on a R JL L TIM E training You don't have to i 8 weekends PARTdays) or in |ust 3 weeKs on a FU LL TIM E training program, a qualified graduate can be earning $12,000 per year and up. Train in MODERN well kept equipment in a professional rodeo type training area. Classes are alwaysbooked in advance. C A LL NOW WINSTON-SALEM 723-3233 Qrmoy,9na. WE NEED YOU NOW TOP MONEY FOR TOP DRIVERS NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY The tnickini two of the g ; industry and the mobile home industry arc ants in fJie U.S. today! As an owner/<M>eratoi with National Trailer Convoy, Inc., “ ■ : afiorded ■you will be afiorded the opportutiily to combine tile two. You will be trained tuition free. You will enjoy income unsurpassed in the industry, travel and prestige of being your own man. If you arc over 21, have a good driving record, in good health and financially able to obtain a late model 3 ton ^ o rt wheel base truck we want to talk to you NOW! CALL US COLLECT TODAY!!! 704-634-3585 DO IT NOW!!!! NATIONAL TRAILER CONVOY, INC. Route 7, Box 81A Itlocksviile, North Carolina Relocation Is not required in most areas An Equal Opportunity Company Did You Know? Sophocles wrote his great play “Oedipus” at near 90. The first two volumes of Alexander Humboldt’s (1769- 1859) Kosmos, 1845-1847, were published at ages 76-78; the third and fourth volumes, 1856- 1858, at ages 87-89; the fifth voume, posthumously, 1862. In these five volumes he sought to form ulate the known facts about the universe into a uniform conception of nature. This work is regarded as one of the world's greatest scientific achievements. Pierre Joseph Van Benden (1809-1894) at 74 began the study of the early history of the anim al egg. He reported reduction of the chromosome number in the egg cells to half that in the body cells and held that chrom osom es have a genetic continuity throughout the life cycle. Benjam in F ranklin (1706- 1790) in 1784, at age 78, when he needed two pairs of spectacles, one for far sight and one for near, invented bifocal eyeglasses. Freud wrote The Ego and the ID in 1923 at the age of 67, AUCTION Real Estate, Household Kitchen Furniture, & Antiques Saturday, November 24, 1973 at 10 A.M. The Estate of Etta M. Grant off 001 East of Union Grove -1 mile. Couch and Chair Rockers Swivel Chair Straight Chairs Base Rocker Lawn Chairs Table (Oak)Metal Wardrobe Television Sewing Machine 2 (Wood Heaters)V&Bed Kerosene Lamp 3 Oak Beds Pole Lamp Washing Machine Electric Stove 1 Pie Safe (Cherry) (Philco)Quilts Sink Cabinet Electric Lamps G.E. Refrigerator Oak Desk Freezer Victrola Kitchen Cabinet Brass Aladin Lamp Lazy Susan Dining Round Top Trunk Table (sniall) Iron Pot Kitchen Utensel Hand Wood Tools Glassware Garden Tools Utility wagon Muzzel Loaded Shot Gun Dresser (Oak)Other Items For Sale Real Property A'A acret of land with road frontage with 2 itory, 5 room house. This property it ideal for building lott. The real estate will be told at 2 o'dock. Ternoi will be announced the day of sale. H. Buford 546-2595 Harmony, N.C. Bill York Auctioneers Horace 766-5500 Clemmons, N.C. Sewing Machine Operators Needed For 1st Shift Prefer Experience.............But Will Train Cnmnare These Benefits With Anv Qtfered • 3-Weeks Paid Vacation After One Year • 8 Paid Holidays * Free Hospital Insurance • Free Sickness and Accident Benefits • Incentive Earnings (Give Yourself More Money) • Air Conditioned and Clean Working Conditions • Free Life Insurance and Retirement Plan -Please Apply At Personnel Office- Between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m., Monday through Friday The Manhattan Shirt Co. Howard Johnson Blvd. Lexington, N.C. -An Equal Opportunity Employer- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1973 - I3BeocMSsmeo^ EMPLOYMENT FINANCING FOR RENT FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE Help Wanted Wa n t e d . . . work for from I end loader, digging basements, back fill houses, grading yards, clearing lots. Also small jobs. Demolation work. Also firewood for sale. Don Wliite, phone 492- 5539 or 492-5474. 10-18 TFN I P IP E W ELDERS AND FIXERS NEEDED . . . on Belows Creek power house .... I rate $6.25 per hour, . . call Mrs. I Crews 919-725-0497. tfn 10-25 I Wanted - An Operator for I M ayfair Beauty Shop. Call ■ Jewel McCIamrock, telephone I 634-2022 or 634-3143. ll-15-2tn \^nted-C ab Driver, part or full I time - day and night. Driver I must be respectable, honest and courteous to riders. If in terested, please contact Mrs. L.H. Gaither, phone 634-2787. I Call any night except Monday I and Wednesday. P.S. Disregard I R ace, Creed or Color. 11-22 2tp HEAVY EQUIPMENT AND I MAINTENANCE -t-+ U arn to ■operate and maintain heavy Iconstruction equip, while |draw ing full pay. Outstanding extras. Call Army represen- 'ative at 919-723-2057 collect. 11-22-tfn VANTED . . . Lady to live in dth elderly lady in Mocksville ■ a. Call Lois Boger, 284-2788 bfter 5:00 p.m . 11-22 2tp ■RANTED live-in housekeeper for family of four . I . excellant working conditions . I . time off . . . apply P.O. Box ^214, Davidson, N.C. 28036 11-22 Itn 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 ALL TYPES OF FINANCING OR PERSONAL LOANS .... consumer loans .. . 2nd mortgage loans. . . contact 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 MISC. {Jobs Wanted TLLCARE FOR TWO SMALL IILDREN on Monday through Wday in the Advance-Bixby ea . . . Mrs. Virginia Turner, hone 998-4783. 11-15 3tp Vill keep children in my home •ing First Shift. Call Cindy [lerson, telephone 284-4229 ' 5 p. m. ll-15-3tn lobile Homes IFO R s a l e . . . 1970 Aubern iMobile Home . . . 2 bedroom . . ■excellent condition . . . 8,500 I b t U air conditioner ' . . l.financing available . . . see iDennis Brock or Hardy Bare or IcaU 634-2691... or 493-6597 after |4:30 p.m. tfn 10-25 > For Rent Crestview Apartments on Lexington Road ... nice 4 rooms and bath $85.00 ,.. would Uke an Adult... Te ephone 634- 5420. ^ Reduce excess fluids with FLUIDEX . . . Lose weight with DEX-A-DIET capsules Hall Drugs. 10-18 8tp FRUIT TREES, Nut Trees, Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Landscaping Plant M aterial... offered by Virginia’s largest growers . . . free copy 48 pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color, on request . . . salespeople wanted . . . WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, W aynesboro, Virginia 22980. 11-8 4tn DO YOU NEED AN OIL DRUM??? ... have some 55 gallon drums ... call 634-5675, ROGERS' TEXACO STATION, Hwy. 64 west, Mocksville. ll-15-2tn Shop Early-Call K atherine Wheeler at 998-4413 for quicker service. Let her help you with your holiday shopping household cleaning and brush supplies. 11-8 tfn GARAGE SALE . . . Satruday and Sunday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m -----on Hwy. 64 w est. . . 3rd brick house from Hwy. 801 . . . old glass . . . some antiques . . . clothing .. .furniture . . . china . . . Virginia DeParle, 998-4947. 11-22 tfn OFFICE MACHINES Typeivriters Adding Machines Service On All \'akes EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY The undersigned administrator of John Felix Jones, de ceased, pursuant to the authority vested in him by the laws of the State of North Carolina, will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday, the 1st day of December, 1973, sale beginning at 10:00A.M. on the premises of the said decedent located at Cornatzer Road, Davie County, North Carolina, the following describ- ed articles of personal property, to wit; ■ Post Digger, 1961 Chevrolet Truck % Ton. Drill Ford Tractor . Wagon & bed Seeder Disc harrow : Spray Mower Rake Plow Trailer Grain wagon Manure spreader Grain elevator Baler Corn picker Planter & cultivator Cattle trailer Flat trailer Baled Hay Chain saw Shop tools and other items too numerous to mention. Estate not responsible in case of accident. This 19th day of November, 1973. Samuel L. Daywalt, Administrator of John Felix Jones, deceased John T. Brock, attorney YOU saved and sldved for wall to wall carpet. Keep it new with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampoocr $1. C. J. ANGELL JEWELRY AND APPLIANCE, 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. Call 634-.165: or 634-.'?725 or 6.14-5')24 4-12 il'n ONE of the finer things of life - Blue L ustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampoocr $1. BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO. CARPETS dirty? Try new Racine . . . shampoos carpet without water. Instant use. Rent machine at CAUDELL LUM BER COMPANY. FOR REN T....H ouse trailer. ., . 2 bedroom . .. .12 ft. wide . ... call C.W. Tucker . . . .284-2688 after 5 p.m. 10-25 tfn For Lease - Approximately 1950 square feet in lower portion of Ideal Production Credit Association Branch Office at 129 N. Salisbury Street. For futher information, call 634-2370. 11-15-tfn FURNISHED FARMHOUSE, 8 ROOMS, BATH. CENTRAL HEAT. $125.00 MO. S hef field community. 919-725-0625. 406 PEPPER BLDG. W in ston-Salem , N. C. 27101 11-15-tfn APARTMENT FOR RENT. Call Mrs. Clay Hunter at 634- 2721 after 5:00 p. m. 11-22-tfn FOR RENT . . . new 3 bedroom brick house on Pleasant Acres Drive . . . call 284-2688 after 5 p.m. 11-22 tfn Older Men 40 percent of older m arried men have wives under 65. DAVIE MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE 24 Hour Burner Service Phone 634-2500 Also, Authorized Service Center For Coleman Furnaces AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance, N.C. PHONE 998-4141 Call. . . George's Plumbing Services 634-3347 For Plumbing Repairs New or Old Water Lines Installation, Etc. All Work Guaranteed Get The CASH Fast! The uction Wav! Over Ten Years experience. Graduate of the world’s largest auc tion school^____^ No Sale too large to manipulate! None too small to appreciate! Fred 0. Ellis •Auctioneer- Rt. 4 Mocksville 998-8744 or 634-5227 Autos FOR SALE . 442 Oldsmobile . . . excellent condition . . . real sharp call 492-7755. 11-15 2tn FOR SALE - 1970 Pontiac Station Wagon, power steering, power brakes, air condition, AM-FM Stereo. Mike McDaniel, telephone 2B4-2770. ll-hM tn FOR SALE ... 1972 Volkswagen ... excellent condition ... call 998-4897. 11-15-tfn FOR SALE ... 1960 Chevrolet 2 door ... r. cylinder ... automatic ... also, 1966 Oldsmobile ... automatic ... all power ... call 284-2444 or 634-3585. 11-15-tfn FOR SALE . .. I960 ' z-lon Ford T ruck, 6-cyclinder, 3-speed. Call Jam es M. Angell 634-3859 or 634-2084.11-22 2tn FOR SALE ... 1956 Chevrolet pick-up truck ... 1965 V-8 engine ... new paint ... wide tires and rims ... metal bed and trailer hitch ... $700... call E. L. Jarvis, 492-7153. 11-22-tfn For Sale-1972 Buick Skylark, dark blue bottom with Vinyl top, 35,000 miles, extra nice. Ralph Luck, phone 463-5247. 11-22 Up For Sale - 1966 Chevrolet Caprice, excellent condition. Contact Tom Beaver at 634-2191 or after 5 p.m. at 284-2793. 11-22 tfn Furniture FOR SALE - Ziegler Oil Bur ner, like new. Also Corragated Vinyl covered siding in 9 and 4 feet pieces. Contact B. G. Potts, telephone 998-4541. ll-15-2tn FOR YOUR W ALLPAPER needs . . . MERRELL FUR NITURE COMPANY has selection of vinyls, fabrics and pre-pasted paper. 4-12-tfn FOR SALE . . . brand new dial- a -m a tic , s e lf-p ro p e lle d HOOVER vacuum cleaner . . . $129.95 . . . see at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY, Mocksville . . . phone 634-2167. 9-6 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, G ranite Q uarry. Telephone 2 7 9 -9 5 5 5 . 9-20 tfn FOR SALE.. . SOLID WALNUT BURDETT ORGAN ... 36 keys . . patent dates 1861-1876 . . . original finish . . . good con dition . . . $275 but worth much m ore... call Lewis Savage, 634- 5257 . . if you are looking for a good organ, at a fair price,This is it! 11-8 3tp FOR S A L E ...........used G.E. Refrigerator . . . white. . . call 634-5711 after 5 p.m. 10-25 tfn TAKE UP PAYMENTS . . . 3 rooms furniture. . . balance due $463.75 . . . couple moves out of town and wants someone to take over payments on furniture, consisting of Spanish triple dresser, m irror, armoire chest, bed mattress-boxspring . . . 7 piece dining room set; 8 piece living room set with tables and lamps .... payments to suit your budget... .free delivery ... .ask for Mr. Purdue's furniture at STATESVILLE SALVAGE & NEW FURNITURE, 203 West Broad Street (across from Post Office) or call 872-6576, Statesville. 11-222tn For Sale-New and used color and black and white TV sets, some wilh shipping damage. Also New andusedi'efrigerators, Contact Robert Hollis, telephone 492-7450. 11-15 3ln WANTED TO RUY 100-150 Acrei of Farm Land in area between Winiton Salem and Lake Norman. 919 3400 McNames-Sparks Realtors 3447 Robinhood Road Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106 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'-*, 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....New 3 bedroom home in East Davie Coun ty...just off Rcdland 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 HOME FOR SALE . . . Cooleemec . . . by owner . . . seven rooms, three full baths, acre lot, 2600 ft. heated floor space, double garage, with large woodwork shop. Call 284- 2293, John B arber. 8-20 tfn FOR SALE ... to highest bidder . . . a two room hut located on the LIBERTY UNITED M E T H O D IST CHU RCH property ... size: 36’ by 60’ ... if interested, contact Rev. J.C. Lane . .. . the purchaser must remove the building from the church property. 10-25 tfn A truly fine home in an ex cellent location, Davie Gardens, 3-bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, fully equipped kit chen, carport on back of house with utility area. Only $33,600. Call 766-4777, CLEMMONS VILLAGE REAL ESTATE. Real Estate 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 MOBILE HOME LOTS FOR SALE . . . paved streets . . . water and electricity available . . . small down payment . . . small monthly payment . . . bank financing . . . call Jim Hurdle in Churchland, N.C. 704- 956-6677 and in Winston-Salem, N.C. 919-724-9677. 11-22 tfn Davie County, 5 acre tract, cleared, off Yadkin Valley Road. Call our office for more information. $11,500. Call 766- 4777, CLEMMONS VILLAGE REAL ESTATE. 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 766-4777 CLEMMONS VILLAGE REAL ESTATE. Beautiful Greenwood Lakes developm ent Davie County. Several lots to choose from, also large acreage tract available. For more information call our office at 766-4777 CLEMMONS VILLAGE REAL ESTATE. Animals FOR SALE ... Bird Dog ... registered Setter ... 18 months old ... call 634-5147 day or 634- 2047 night. 11-15-tfn FOR SALE ... Squirrel Dog ... call R. N. (Mike) Walker at 634- 8924 daytime or 284-2911 night. ll-15-2tp FOR SALE ... Pony and bridle . .. .very gentle with children ... $30 . . . cajl Frances Venable, 634-2389 day or 998-8975 night. 11-22 tfn Services 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 You Need A Painter?-Call D.E. Huff, sober and reliable. Telephone 284-2314. 5-7 tfn FOR LAWN AND TREE MAINTENANCE . . . call Dwight Creason at Mocksville Garden Center . . . 634-5515. 5-17-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 WELL PUMP REPAIR WORK . .. installation of new jets, foot valves, water tanks. . . all work guaranteed . . . call GEORGE’S PLUMBING SERVICES, 634- 334,. 11-1 tfn FOR GENERAL YARD WORK ... shrubbery trimming, leaf raking, etc...call Ernest Russell at 634-3109. 11-1-tfn FOR PLUMBING REPAIRS . . . new or old water lines in stallation, etc. . . .call G E O R G E ’S P L U M B IN G SERVICES, 634-3347 . . . all work guaranteed. 11-1 tfn 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 Opportunity Employer FOR YOUR GENERAL BOOKKEEPING NEEDS ... quarterly reports ... sales tax ... e tc .... contact Joyce Scott, H & R BLOCK CO. 634-3203 9:30 a. m. to 3p. m. Monday through Wednesday. 11-8-tfn HOLIDAY SPECIAL - 15 Percent OFF...Get your carpet cleaning done in your home by the safe new steam extraction method. After our free estimate on display of this coupon ad we will deduct 15 percent off our regular price. Fantastic offer good until December 23, 1973. Call 704-284- 2222 day or night, DAVIE CARPET CLEANING SER- vice. 11-8-4TN wwwwwwwwwmw wwwwww*mnfm w mmmww We Are Taking Applications For The Following: General Factory Workers Excellent Company Benefits and Working Conditions in an exciting new industry. -APPLY- Funder America, Inc. Box 907 Mocksville, N.C. IA PRIVATE INDIVIDUAL WILL DO PAINTING of all kinds. Very reasonable. References an J free estimates. Bobby Turner, 634-3796. 11-8 tfn C&JMOBILEHOME REPAIR SERVICE Factory trained in all types of mobile home repair - Un derpinning - Floor covering installed - Travel trailers repaired. Contact G. 0. Humble 284-4367. 11-8-TFN Antiques Re-finished - Custom made gun cabinets and picture fram es. Jackson’s Wood working, Route 2, Yadkinville, telephone 961-8041. lM5-2tn 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. . Poodle Grooming - Make your O lder A ineneans appointment now for Christ- Over 95 percent of older mas. Cindy Angell, telephone Americans do live in normal 634-2098. com m unities, NOT IN IN- H-22 5tn STITUTIONS. ^lillllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll^ — H eeded | i • No Washing = = • No Greasing = I •No Mechanic Work E = • No Tire Changing E E Profit Sharing and E E Hospital Insurance Available E I 18 Years Old Up | I 'US'" Per llVeeli | I Seivlce Distributing Co. | E Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, N.C. E ^llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllj? MATERIAL HANDLERS Recently announced wage improvements. Company Paid Benefits. Opportunity for Promotion. Build a future with one of Davie County’s leading citizens. Apply Davie Central Distribution Center Near Advance. Phone 998-8522 OR Meet a company Representative On Fridays from 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. At the Mocksville Employment Security Office Behind the Court House for an interview. HANES KNITWEAR -An Equal Opportunity Employer- 14B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1973 N.C. 55-Miles Per Hour Effective December 1st Margaret Anne Daniel bcal student In 'Who’s Who’ Named in this year's national listing of A m erica’s most outstanding university and college students is Margaret Anne Daniel of Mocksville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willaim C. Daniel of 624 Wilkesboro Street. Her name is included in the 1973 edition of WHO’S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES, a listing of the campus leaders from more than 1,000 of the nation’s in stitutions of higher learning. The annual directory of distinguished students has been published since 1934 and carries only the names of students whose academ ic standing, service to the com m unity, leadership in extracurricular activities and future potential are decidedly above average. Miss Daniel is currently a Senior G raduate student majoring in general business at Catawba College. College Teams Play At Greensboro Four of the top 25 major college team leaders during Uie last ten seasons will appear at the Greensboro Coliseum this season. Of the major college team leaders, sixth-ranked scoring leader North Carolina will meet second-ranked scoring leader Houston on Decem ber 1st. Carolina will then follow up by meeting third-ranked scoring leader Kentucky on December 10th. The Big Four Tournament on January 4th and 5th will pit traditional rivals University of North Carolina - North Carolina State - Duke University - Wake Forest. Although Duke is listed as number 19 in scoring for the past ten seasons, that record is somewhat overshadowed by the fact that highly touted and nationally ranked second place N.C. State will also appear along with nationally ranked University of North Carolina. On F ebruary 16th the University of North Carolina will m eet Florida State University in the Coliseum. The FSU club boasts a ten year of 174 wins against 92 loses. Also featured on the college schedule board for the Coliseum are the highly touted A&T Aggies, who open their Coliseum season against North Carolina Central on December nth, and . meet arch rivals W inston-Salem State on Decem ber 15th. Continuing their schedule the Aggies then face Fayetteville State at the Coliseum on January 14th, followed by a January 29th meeting with Elizabeth City and end out their Coliseum season schedule when they face Johnson C. Smith on February 12th. Other highlights of the collegiate season will include the annual' Central In tercollegiate Athletic A ssociation T ournam ent February 28th, March 1st and 2nd at tiic Coliseum, the always popular ACC Tournam ent March 7th through 9th, and of course the much heralded NCAA Basketball Finals on Saturday, M arch 23rd and Monday, March 25th. SQ .U1BBS N E W SIZE ASPIRIN PACKABE AVAIlABlt Altering the speed limit signs to show the 55-mile per hour speed limit will begin on North Carolina’s interstate system. D eputy T ra n s p o rta tio n Secretary Jack Hawke said, “The interstates will get the priority, then we will work to change the signs on the rest of the North Carolina system .” Hawke was designated to head the efforts involving the energy crisis within the Department of Transportation by Secretary Bruce lx?ntz. The new 55-mile per hour speed limit goes into effect on December 1st. That limit can be accom plished without any action by the G eneral Assembly. Governor Jam es E. Holshouser has said he would Tar Heel Spotlight Department of MRT, cu ltu re and HISTORY Grace J. Rohrer, Secretary went to Mrs. Margaret Mahan of Fayetteville, iTcpived the Smithwick Award for ner outstanding newspaper article w ritten on North Carolina history; and jointly to Miss M. Jewell Sink and Mrs. Mary Green Matthews who received the Peace Cup Award, presented biennially for the best book written about a North Carolina county, institution or individual. They received the honor for their book Path finders. Past and Present, A History of Davidson County, North Carolina. Are Robbed The drink and vending machines at Harold’s Shell Service on US 601, north of Mocksville, was broken into Saturday night and ap proximately $30 taken. The breakin was reported to Sheriff Joe Smith early Sunday morning. Cooleemee Drug Store Cooleemee Shopping Center For the 60th year, they have come and gone. "Culture Week 1973” - North Carolina’s unique assemblage of its 13 major historical and cultural organizations, has concluded its 60th session in the state capital. The week was marked by programs on historic preser vation, musical performances, reviews of literature produced during the past year, opening of the North Carolina A rtists Exhibition, social events, and awards to outstanding North Carolinians for excellence in art, literature, m usic and In ^he meetings of each Vending Machines society the awards presentation was the highlight of the annual meeting, since the winners are kept secret until the public announcement. Among the top winners for this y ear’s prizes w ere Tuesday’s Music Day honors which went to David Wither spoon, Dr. Preston Hancock, both of Raleigh, and Mr. and Mrs. Jam es York of Mocksville, as well as to Jacqueline Hair ston, now living in California, who rcccived the Hinda Honigman Composers Cup. The awards were presented at the evening dinner meeting session of the North Carolina Federation of Music Clubs banquet. Wednesday's “Art Day” first place winner was Ralph Cox of Athens, Ga., who received the North Carolina Art Society's $1,000 first purchase award for his painting, “ Form s on Green,” in the 36th Annual North Carolina A rtists Exhibition. His prize and other exhibition awards were an nounced, and put on display at the annual dinner of the Society at the Hotel Sir Walter and the reception which followed at the North Carolina Museum of Art. On Thursday, Culture Week's emphasis shifted to history. Major awards of the day were the Ruth Coltrane Cannon Cups for historic preservation, and the 3rd annual Museum Council Award, won by W inston- Salem 's Reynolda House. Present to receive the honor citation inscribed with their names were Nicholas B. Bragg, Reynolda's executive director, and Mrs. Barbara Lassiter of New York and Winston-Salem, granddaughter of the original owner of the house. The North Carolina Preservation Society (formerly the Society for Preservation of Antiquities) presented Cannon Cup awards to A.L. Honeycutt Jr. of Raleigh; Dr. Henry C. Landon II of North Wilkesboro; and Robert E. Stipe of Chapel Hill. Honeycutt received the coveted honor for his in volvem ent in the m any preservation and restoration projects in North Carolina. Dr. Landon was recognized for his service as chairman of Old Wilkes, Inc., which sponsored the restoration of the old Wilkes County jail and planned for its adaptive use. kipe received the cup for his contributions to preservation on a local, state, national and international basis. During Friday's meeting of the L iterary and Historical Association the Roanoke- Chowan Poetry Award went to Ronald H. Bayes of Laurinburg, writer-in-residence at St. An drews College for his book The Casketmaker. The R.D. W. Connor award for an article published in the North Carolina Historical Review went jointly to Dr. and Mrs. Thornton W. Mitchell of Raleigh for their tw o-part article, “ The Philanthropic Bequests of John Rex of Raleigh;” and the C h ris to p h e r C ritte n d e n Memorial Award for furthering knowledge of state history was presented to John E. Tyler of Roxobel, president of the Historic Hope Foundation for his significant contributions to stimulation of interest in and knowledge of North Carolina history. Dr. B arbara P arram ore of Raleigh, assistant professor of education at North Carolina State University, received the AAUW Award for the best juvenile literature published during the year. Her book The People of North Carolina has been adopted by the North Carolina State Board of Education for fourth grade level. Generally considered the two major literary awards of the week are the Sir Walter Raleigh Award for fiction which w«nt to Fred Chappell, w ritei in- residence at UNC-Greoniboro, in recognition of his third novL-i, llie Oiiudy Place; and the Mayflower Society Award for nonfiction which went to Dr. Lionel S tevenson, Jam es B. Duke prolessor ui English at Duke University, fur his Ixiok, 'Tlie Pre-Raphaelite Poets. The final au’ards of the week Mc- who ask the lawmakers to grant authority to lower the limits more if the need arises. "We wish we could just add water and stir and presto the lim its would be changed,'' Hawke said. “We have about 5300 signs to deal with and we have to get the overlays made first." The limit signs will be changcd by attaching pressure s e n s itiv e , re fle c to riz e d numerals to the existing signs. ‘■On the interstate system where there is a 70-mile per hour limit, we’d put up the 55 overlay, for example. Where the limit is 65 we can put a five over the .six and accomplish the purpose. The new limits go into effect on December 1st. Enforcement of the lower limits cannot begin until the signs are posted. “It will take a lot of work, but Vehicles Collide In US 64 Wreck Two vehicles collided in a wreck last Friday around 6:15 p. m. on US 64 East at the in tersection of the Fork-Bixby Road. State Highway P atrolm an Randall Beane said his in vestigation showed that Ulyesess Salisbury Byrd was driving west on US 64 when he saw another vehicle ap proaching US 64 from the Fork- Bixby Road. Mr. Byrd said he thought the other vehicle was not going to stop and he swerved into the east lane of the traffic, colliding with a vehicle operated by Gregory Allen King of Tennessee, which was going east. Damage to the Byrd vehicle was estimated at $220 and to the King vehicle, $250. Byrd was charged with driving to the left of center. everyone is pushing hard to get it done,” Hawke said. The first overlays arc ex pected to be ready by the middle of Thanksgiving week. Personnel in the 14 Highway Divisions are m aking preliminary tallies to come up with the needs for the highways within their geographic areas. Hawke said the department had already implemented other parts of the Governor’s plan for lowering therm ostats and driving speeds. "The Depart ment of Transportation had the jum p on the com pact car request," he said. “We ore in the process of getting 172 Plymouth Valiants early next year. Had we taken the full size low bid car these would have been Plymouth Furies. The Valiant gets 16.7 miles per gallon as opposed to 10.4 miles per gallon for the Fury ac cording to the Environmental Protection Agency. I’ve already asked for the first compact car delivered to be assigned to me as a replacement for the full- size assigned to me now for state business,’’ he added. There are approximately 1000 cars assigned to the Depart ment of Transportation, ex cluding Highway Patrol cars. This year the department has ordered radial tires on the cars for the first time. Three hun dred radial tires have been ordered to use on stone-hauling trucks in Union County and in the Durham area. These tires should provide a fuel savings of 6.3 gallons over standards. The new State Highway Patrol cars will also be equipped with radial tires and older patrol cars will have the tires replaced with radials as needed. Mrs. Sonja Johnson, . from Mrs. Ostine West, agent, for distinguished volunteer service right, receives VEEP Award t. Home Economics Extension Mrs. Sonja Johnson Presented Service Pin Mizell Urges End To Forced Busing U.S. Representative Wilmer “Vinegar Bend” Mizell (R.- N.C.) has announced it is “difficult to justify” the con tinuation of massive forced busing programs "at a time when clearly more pressing and realistic demands on our energy supplies are going unmet.” In a letter to Representative Harley 0. Staggers (D.-W. Va.), Chairman of the House In terstate and Foreign Com merce Committee, Mizell also expressed concern about the resumption of daylight savings time on a year-round basis, as a means of conserving energy. “ There is considerable concern about this proposal among my constituents,” Mizell wrote, “particularly those with school children who would be forced to go to school in near total darkness if daylight savings time were reinstated. “The people in my district recognize there are in conveniences that all the nation must share in meeting the energy crisis," Mizell con tinued, “but it is still a m atter of concern that the darkness may increase the likelihood of ac cidents for students riding buses.” And, he said, “it is also dif ficult to justify the continuation of massive cross-town busing programs for racial balance and social experimentation at a tim e when clearly m ore pressing and realistic demands on our energy supplies are going unmet.” Mrs. Sonja Johnson of the Mocks Extension Homemakers a u b is the 1973 VEEP Award winner. She received an award at the Extension Homemaker’s Annual Achievement Program held Tuesday, November 13, at the Davie County Library. Tlie VEEP Award winner has spent over 200 hours with Youth Work (choir). She has been busy helping with community activities such as hospital work, fairs, cancer drives, etc. She has helped raise money for the Mocks Club and spent many hours with other organizations and agencies. Mrs. Johnson lives in a small town and is not employed outside the home. She has had some college work and has been a club member less than three years. Her children are married and away from home. She received a Service Pin ^ the meeting last week. JV trW e s ^ V by PARACHUTE at 2 p.m. ^ FRIDAY - NOVEMBER 23rd M in the Parking Lot ,,jpr at Bantam Chef THERE! W h a t this country needs is a good 5.25% passbook savings p l a n ... and First Federal has it. D ep o sit a n y a m o u n t a t a n y tim e a n d s ta rt e a rn in g im m e d ia te ly . W ith d ra w a n y a m o u n t a n y tim e w ith o u t losing a p e n n y o f in te re st. In te re s t c o m p o u n d e d d aily . N o a m o u n t is to o sm a ll fo r a F irst F ed eral P a ssb o o k S av in g s A c c o u n t. . . ju s t w h a t th e c o u n try n e e d s. Hrst federal S avii^ 230 Nuth Chen>’ Sueet, 2tsl5 Reiiiolda Road, 130 South Stratfcrd Road, WituUjn-Saltyn, and 215 Gaither S creS !'M ^ v i» IV Local Families More Heavily Insured Compared with people in many other parts of the country, residents of Davie County are relatively well protected, financially, in the form of life insurance. Per family, their coverage is at an all-time high. They have also been safeguarding themselves in other directions by in creasing their health insurance, household insurance, automobile insurance and the like. Of particular note, however, is the ex tent to which they have been adding to their life insurance holdings in recent years. The total amount held by local resident.';, as of the bpgnining of Inis year, is e.sliiniiled at $121 million. Details on the number of policy holdor.s and their participation are Riven for each of Ihc slates and for Iho United Slates as a whole by the Depart meiil of ComnuMcc and the Institute of Life Insurance. They show that overall ownership <>f such Insurance, nationally, has passed the $l.fi trillion (yes, trillioni mark. Thai is $122 million niorc than In the previous year. The total In force In the Stale of North Carolina alone, according lo the reports, is $:i,'i.795million. This compares with inllliiin In l%:i 111 yi’tu'iai. II IS Imiiul. Ihe amouni of Insurance uarrli'd by a family Is dli'eclly pi'(ip(irlional lo ils liK'onu'. The lolal held in Dll’ averafji' family In Ihe slate, ac- eording In Ihc laU'sl llnures. Is equivalelil III 21..") mmilhs liu'Diiie. atler taxes. liclaled Id Davie Cmiiily and to Ihe average Income In llie community, life Insurance lioldlnj’s are estimated al $l!).2ri() per family. Thai Is aboul doulile Ihe amouni lhal mnsl families had leii years a^o and is conslderalily more lliaii In many sections Ilf Ilie cmiiili v. II adds up lo a ^rand total of $121 million for Ihe local population as a whole. The major pari of It is in ordinary life in surance. Next in point of volume is group insuiance, which is usually issued to business firm.s for the benefit of their employees. Adclinj' 1(1 their insurance coverage Is bill one way that local people have been moving lo prolect themselves financially. They have also been adding to their cash savings and keeping clo.ser control on their expenditures and debt. D A V IE C O U N T Y $5.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2‘), l‘>73 SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS Sundati Sales Ban Local G a s Dealers Planning To Close by-Joe Foster Davie County retail service station operators are reacting favorably to President Nixon’s request for voluntary cessation of Sunday gasoline sales. Of five local dealers polled, all have stopped or plan to stop the sale of gasoline on Sun days. Service Distributing Company No. I moved to act even before Ihc President spoke Sunday night by closing al 7 a.m. Sunday and reopening at 7 a.m ., Mondav. Robert Payne, m anager, citing tlie M r s . M a r y F o r r e s t H e a d s C h a m b e r O f C o m m e r c e Mrs. Mary Forrest has been elected president of the Mocksville-Davie County Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association. She will lake over in January succeeding Don Wood who served in this position during the past year. M rs. F orrest form erly served as executive secretary and manager of this group before resigning to accept a position with Swicegood Realty. During the past year she served on the board of directors. Other officers elected for the ensuing year include: Jam es McBride, 1st Vice P resident; Leon Jones, 2nd Vice P resident; Dr. Victor Andrews, Treasurer; Carmen Walker, Secretary. Four new directors serving this year are as follows: Carl Humphrey, Sam NisJjpls^ (^ftrles'E ysns '.nnil. Riiir yogler. The' meeting of the'association was Held ' November 205i at the C of C Office with Don Wood presiding. Gil Davis O m niander of the Local National Guard Detachment, was the guest speaker. During the session action was taken of such m atters as Christmas lights, night See separate story). Two were accepted into Ihe openings, etc. new members association: Attorney Gilbert T. Davis and The Bantam Chef. slatlon's closing on Sunday as Ihe first In l.i-yearsof operalion. .said lhal the station will hereafter follow Ihe schedule of closing at i) p.m. Saturday and reopening al 7 a.m. Monday. The other four stations contacted were ‘'inlerslale stations" or sUillons located al Ihc exits of Inlerslale •40. These four stations: Carlos Williams, Union 7(1; J. M. Spears Shell Service; Jam es Sheets, Exxon; and Juan Cohen, Sunoco-all plan to close on Sunday. Claude Horn, supplier of Carlos Williams Union 76 station announced that he plans lo close Ihe gasoline pumps of the stalioii but will keep Ihe die.scl pumps In o|X’r;iiioii on that day. Since gasoline sales from the.se stations arc usually from "tourisC' or “one-shot customers ' some dealers feel It will be hard to makeup for lost Sunday sales. ,Iuan Cohen, operator of the Sunoco station at Ihe llwy 601 exit, says the months of January through March may be Mrs. Mary Forrest I Sales Tax I Till- l oiinty of Davie will receive Sl.'i.l l.'i.io and the Tinvii uf Mucksvillf I $'J,Ollt.!W from the one cent sales and I use tax collections for the quarter i ending September ;!(). A total of I $l7,:’‘ii.ii was the net <;iine>:l,li>ns for I tliis quarter. The hjf/IU I per capita basis and ttasedun a county I population of til,:iOO and town I population of ?,SKII. p I’or the month of October, nets sales 4 and use tax collections in Davie 5 County amounted to $tS,23(i..!2. Santa Claus floats down into Mocksville last Friday as a crowd of several hundred watch. Among those watching Santa float towards the Bantam Chef’s parking lot were the Woodie Bates twins. Shannon and Sherree, held by Mrs. Woodie Bates of Advance Rt. 2 and Mrs. Leonard Shelton of Mocksvillc, their aunt. Also watching was Mrs, M erlie D anner Allen of Mocksville Rt. 2 and her two children, Jeff and Jennifer. After landing, Santa was taken by fire truck to his headquarters in a trailer on the square in Mocksville. See Page 4. (Photos by Jeff Ayers). iM S M M m C M M M M W M M M M IN M lJIIS M iM im M ia R o n V o g le r N a m e d L o c a l F u e l C r is is C o o r d in a t o r critical ones for him since one-half of his present sales occur Friday through Sunday, and one-third of his business being travelers from out of the state. Robert Payne of Service Distributing No. 1, said that last Saturday’s sales were Ihe best of any day in over a year and forsees no problem of slumped sales. When asked it they felt that the public was adhering to President Nixon’s request (Continued On Page 4) Bloodmobile Collects 129 Pts. A total of 129 pints of blood were donated during the bloodmobile visit to Davie County on Monday Of the 12» pints donated, 36 donors replaced blood used by friends or family and helped to make the bloodmobile visit a •success. The Davie Bloodmobile Com m ittee expressed appreciation lo both the donors and volunteer workers who turned-out so willingly on the post-Thanksgiving Monday. ■ “/Vn'img the Jaycettes, Mrs. Randall Ward, Chair-person for Volunteers; Mrs. Bill F oster, Chair-person for lleplaeemenls; and Mrs. Lester Cozart, ■ Chair p; i n;m ibr telephone recruitment, de.s ' \V special recognliion’', said Charles Dunn, Davie Bloodmobile C h ain rw ,^ , , The following occupational groups donted in the number given: Ingersoll- Rand 39; Heritage6;-Drexel, 25; H an^ 15; other businesses 22; Self-employed, 8; Davie Countv School, 7; Housewives, 5; Holly Farm s, 4; Werrell Furniture 2; Davie County Hospital 2. Ronald Vogler, Davie t^unty Manager, will serve as county coordinator for m atters relative to the fuel energy cirsls. Bruce Tuttle, County Zoning Officer, will serve as assistant. All North Carolina counties have been C h r i s t m a s P a r a d e T o F e a t u r e B e a u t y Q u e e n s The annual C hristm as P arade on Saturday, December 8, will feature a large number of beauty queens from the nor thwest area. Among these will be the Carolina Dogwood Queen, Miss Terri Nicks of Statesville, and the current "M iss Statesville” , Deborah Dare Duncan. Miss Nicks is an honor graduate of Statesville High School and is currently enrolled in Mitchell College. She is a beautiful, green-eyed blonde, and is traveling all over the Southeast promoting the 1974 Dogwood Festival. She enjoys singing and is taking voice at Mitchell. Merchants Plan Trade Promotion Merchants of Mocksville began a trade promotion “ChristmasCasli Carrousel" on Monday, November 26, which will continue through December 22. Customers shopping participating stores may register for cash prizes and register as many times as they wish. No purchase is necessary. Drawings will be held each week on Saturday at 5 p.m. by Radio Station WDSL. There will bo 13 winners each week for :) weeks and 1 grand prize winner only December 22 who will win $11K). During the first three weeks 1 pei'son will win $25; 7 people will win $10 each; 5 people will win l silver dollar each. The last week 1 person will win $1UU. There will be two boxes in each par ticipating store with paper and pencil for registration. Representatives from WDSL will pick up the boxes on Saturday and announce Ihe week's winners. After each drawing all slips will be put together in one box from which the one grand prize winner will be drawn on the fourth Saturda>', Decem ber 22. R egistration began November 2B and the first drawing will be Saturday, December 1. "Shop At Home’' . . Shop .Mocksville. Miss Duncan, 19, is a 1973 graduate of the South Iredell High School. She is 5-ft. 7- Inches in height and has light brown hair. She is also a student at Mitchell College where she is studying accounting. She sings and plays the guitar. Other beauty queens entering the parade will be announced next week. The parade, sponsored by the Mocksville Jaycees and the local merchants association, will begin at 4 p.m. on December 8. The parade will leave the Rich Park area, come down North Main Street and through the center of town, turning on Water Street, then west on Wllkesboro Street, disbanding this year in the Lowes Food parking lot. Al) entries must be assembled at Rich Park at 2:30 p ,m. on the day of the parade. Anyone wishing to enter a unit in the parade should contact Danny Davis of Mocksville Rt. 2, phone 493-6500, or any Mocksville Jaycee. Development Assn. The annual meeting of the Nor theast North Carolina Development Association will be held Thursday night, December 13th, 6 p.m., at the Benton Convention Center in Winston- Salem. The speaker will be Dr. Albert G. Edw ards. P astor of the 1st i Presbyterian Church, Raleigh. Anyone desiring tickets may obtain i them from the County Farm Agent's i Office. ■U' Terri Nicks C arolina Dogwood Queen nut V\on^e ------------ Debbie Duncan Mi>s SlatL’svillc asked lo designate a responsive and competent county employee to serve as the local contact for m atters relative to the energy crisis. Those designated are also the local Civil Preparedness Coordinators who are able to use existing Civil Preparedness facilities to help expedite requests. In Davie, Mr. Vogler will serve as the clearing house for transmitting cases through Civil Preparedness channels to the State Civil Preparedness Coordinator for disposition by the Governor’s Energy Panel. Mr. Vogler, who will serve as coor dinator for m atters dealing with heating oils, will attend a special class Thursday in Winston-Salem at which the energy crisis guidelines will be reiiewed. The Governor’s Energy Panel Office In Raleigh has already received many calls from those affected by the fuel shortage seeking assistance in resolving their problems. “Many of our problems relative to the fuel crisis could be resolved al the (Continued On Page 4) Christmas Lights Go On Dec. 8th Christmas lights In the Town of Mocksville will be turned on al 6 p.m. Saturday, December 8th, Ihe day of the parade. The lights will be on each evening from 6 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. through Christ mas Day, December 2lith. The decision on the Christmas lights was reached by Ihe Davie County Chamber of CommerL'e and Merchants Association al a meeting last week. Because of the energy crisis, the group voted to curtail the ligliting from Ihe usual schedule whereas they were on all night from December 1st through December 31sl Most of Ihe flIocks\ ille stores will begin on Monday. December lOlh, slaying open each evening until 9 p.m. Througli tlie efforts ot Ihe merchants association, Santa Claus will establish headquarters on the Mocksville square In a small trailer Christmas carols will be sung on the square by groups from various churches around 7 or 7:30 p.m. as tollows: Friday. December 7th, Fork Baptist Friday, Decemlier 14lh. Blaise Bapllsl Wednesday, December 19lii. CornaUer MelluidisI Friday. D ecem ber 21sl. .Mucksvllle Carolers Mocksville O u n n i Jackie .Mauldin, ".Miss .Mocksville", waves to ad m irers as she participated in the annual Winston- .Salein Christm as Parade last week. Since being crowned “.Miss .Mucksville" in August, .Miss Mauldin has participated in five parades and attended eight or more pageants. (Phutu by David H auser). Bride-Elect h Honored Miss Lola Smith, Dcccmber I, bride-cleci of Gnrry Harris, was honored at n floating miscellaneous shower Saturday evening, Novem ber 10, at William R. Davie F ire Department. Hostesses for the occasion were Miss Betty Shores and Mrs. Linda Mc Daniel both of Mocksville. Approximately fifty guests called during (he appointed hours and brought many useful gifts for the bridal couple. The refreshment table was covered with a white cloth and decorated with silver wedding bells. The centerpiece was a huge white wedcfmg bell and candles. Punch, decorated cake squares, potato chips, nuts and pickles w ere served. M rs. Martha Ashburn of Mocksville assisted in serving the guests. Special guests w ere the bridegroom-elects mother, Mrs. W.D. Harris of Mocksville and grandmothers, Mrs. Eire Speer and M rs. M.M. H arris of Mocksville. On November 17, Mrs. Kathy McCulloh and M rs. Kathy Taylor of Mocksville, honored Miss Smith with a household shower at the home of the bride- elect’s mother, Mrs. Russell Jam es Smith. The refreshment table was covered with a white cloth, was centered with a green garden. Punch, cake squares, pickles and nuts were served to the guests during the appointed hours. Among the thirty guests so attended and brought lovely gifts were the bridal mothers, Mrs. Russell Janies Smith and Mrs. W.D. Harris. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1973 Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hepler of Cooleemee celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday, November 18. with a reception at their home. Hosts were their children: J. D. Hepler of Greensboro, Moody Hepler, M rs. Bill Snipes, Mrs. Melvin Livengood of Salisbury, M rs. Bill Davis of Mooresville, Mrs. Garland Danford of High Point, Mrs. Herm an Oakley of Greensboro and Mrs. Arnold O’Neal of Texas. The couple has 11 grandchildren and 2 great grandchildren. 124 South Main Street Mocksville.N.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE DAVIE COOLEEMEE ENTERPRISE RECORD JOURNAL 1916-1958 1899-1958 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson....................................Editor-Publisher' Sue Short....................................................Associate Editor Second Class Postage paid at Mocksville, N.C.' SUBSCRIPTION RATES 'tS.OO per year in North Carolina; $6.00 per year out of state;_ Single Copy 10 cents Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Bill Upton of Alioskie, announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Crystal Denise, on November 17, at a local hospital. Mrs. Upton is the former Karen Spear of Greenville, N.C. Maternal grandparents arc Col. and Mrs. Milton Godbey of G reenville. M aternal great- grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Craig F oster of Lexington Street. Mr. and Mrs. Paui E. Carter announce the birth of their first child, a daughter Kendra Leah, born November 9, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 8 lbs and 12 ozs. Mrs. Carter is the former Vickie Waller. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Herman 0. Waller of Route 7, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Carter of Route 2, Advance. Wedding Held In Farmington Miss Marian Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold Davis, was m arried to A. S. "Bo" Bohannon. Jr. Thursday, November 22, In the ancestral home of her maternal grand mother, Mrs. George Wesley John.son of Farmington. TTie Rev. Clifton A. Black, the bridegroom 's m inister, of Milton, Florida, officiated. M rs. Bohannon, of 805 M agnolia S treet, W inston- Sulcm , is a graduate of Reynolds High School and also of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She received her m aster’s degree from the University of l^uth Alabam a and is presently teaching in Milton, Florida. Mr. Bohannon is the son of Mrs. H. S. Bohannon, Sr. of Milton, Florida and the late Mr. Bohannon. He was graduated from Livingston University in Alabam a and is doing vocational work in the Milton schools. Ronnie Smith and Catherine Johnson presented a program of organ m usic. “ T rum pet Voluntaire," “Tell Me Why" and “Bless This House” were selections used. The bride w as given in m arriage by her father. She wore an off-white crepe dress with an all lace mantilla of the same color. Je rry H enderson of P en sacola, Florida, was best man. Miss Linda Robbins of Alexandria, Virginia, attended the bride. Seating escorts were cousins of the bride. Bill Johnson of M ocksville, and George Johnson of Clemmons. Little Miss Ellie Johnson said goodbyes and presented each guest with a gold bag of rice. RECEPTION The bride’s parents en tertained at a reception at the Sheraton Motor Inn in Winston- Salem on Wednesday evening prior to the wedding. Members of both families and wedding guests attended. T hursday, following the cerem ony, a Thanksgiving Dinner for the couple was held at the home of Mrs. William G. Johnson, Sr. Forty guests, including the wedding party and out-of-town guests and families attended. Mrs. Edwin Johnson and Lina Appleyard assisted the hostess. Former Cooleemee Resident Married In Florida Mr. and Mrs. Brad Hoots of Route 3, Mocksville announce the birth of their first child, a girl, Wendy Renee, born Monday, November 19 at 3:36 p.m. at Davie County Hospital. At birth Wendy weighed 8 lbs. and 7 ozs. and was 22'/^ ^nches long. Maternal grandparetfts are Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Allen of Lakewood Village. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Hoots of Route 2, Mocksville. D u e to the fa ilu re o f the F ash io n Shop to in clu d e the store hours ill last w eeks a d , o u r S A L E has been extended. . . . ^ SALE RUNS FOR 2 DAYS ONLY Friday and Saturday r ^ November 30 - December 1 f o r t h e R E D T A G S ! FaHJan, W , l#g« falU winter pant suits Assorted long & short evening wear REDUCED 4 0 %botti Jr. Missy /U Get a head start for all your holidau needs Carrs away up to 5o%inSaWnjs T w o Days I Only eeu\ar colors Md ___ . ^ white support Large group of one panty Mosb stretch bra and pantj ^ Dress up your jeweliy wardrobe with Rings & Chain Belts GREATLY REDUCED "Finish your Fall wardrobe with these great buys”. 1 / 3 ott on dress and c»ual leans bj Old Town j ^ P i M O n e _ _ _ _ _ - Half size Missy & Jr. Dresses x l s l / j o H t e n i n t e Many More Great Buys OKut Scjuaa- Mtitksviik*, N.C:, All Sales Final - No Exchanges or Refunds Faishlon Shop Look for the Hed Tags! JL S T O R E H O U R S 9:30 a .m . - S;30 p .m . Miss Margie Benson McGinn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon McGinn of Daytona Beach, Florida, form erly of Cooleemee, North Carolina, and T.K. (Bud) G arves of Washington, D.C., son of the late T.K. Garves, Sr. and Mrs. Grace Malonzo were married Friday evening at 7 p.m. in the White Chapel Church of God, South Daytona, Florida. Given in m arriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white silk organza and Venice lace. The bodice was of dutchess neckline and brief sleeves which ended in a ruffle at the back of the empire waistline. The hemline of the m odified A-line skirt was heavily appliqued with lace as was the edges of the entire skirt and chapel length train. The veil of imported English illusion was held by a matching floral and Venice lace headpiece. She carried a bouquet of yellow sweetheart roses, white daisies and baby’s breath. The matron of honor, Mrs. Eileen W agner of Daytona Beach, wore a floor-length multi-colored gown of floral silk organza over baby blue and white gingham with matching lavender accesories and carried an old-fashioned nosegay of lavender carnations, blue daisies and baby's breath. The only child attendant was Miss Karen Marie Wagner, daughter of the matron of honor, who wore a gown identical to that of her mother. The bridegroom chose his nephew, Ronald Lopez of Norfolk, Virginia as his best man and Mark Wagner, a friend of the bride, of Daytona Beach ushered. The bride’s parents were hosts at a reception at their home on 1420 Sunland Road, Daytona Beach. The bridal table, overlaid with white lace held the tiered cake decorated in pale yellow and green with crystal dolums separating each layer and surrounded with daisies and fern. The refresh ment table was overlaid with a white embroideried cloth ac cented with white net and centered with a cupid, arrangem ent of mixed flowers.' One end of the table held ai i punchbowl of lime ice punch ^ and a lighted champagne] fountain served pink and white 1 champagne on the other end.( Daisy, bell-shaped sandwiches, ^ pastel colored rose-shaped i mints and mixed nuts were also ’ served. Assisting with the reception ( were Mr. and Mrs. William D ., Lentz and Liza of Orlando. Other out of town relatives > attending were Mrs. Janie M. MRS. T. K. GARVES Troy of Charlotte, Jesse H. Garves and Elizabeth Garves of Elkton, Md., Mrs. Roger Hughes of Ellenboro, N.C., Mr. and Mrs. Danny Lopen and Linda of Virginia Beach, Va., Sister Grace of Our Lady, D.W. of Norfolk, Virginia and Mr. and M rs. Jam es D. C arroll of Auburn, Alabama. The bride, a graduate of Sacred H eart Academy, Belmont, N.C. and Western High School, Washington, D.C. was formerly employed with H alifax Area Studey Com mission and Mental Health Board of Volusia County District, Inc., Daytona Beach. The bridegroom, a graduate of Dade County Institute in Miami, attended Corcoran School of was Margie Benson McGinn A rt, W ashington, D.C., W ashington College in C h esterto w n , M aryland, Maryland Institute of Art in B altim ore and Philadelphia College of Art in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He is employed with Martin M arietta Company, Skylab Program in Washington, Dc. The couple will be at home temporarily at 3701 Connecticut Avenue N.W., Apt. 337, Washington, Dc. Home For Holidays Miss Carol Jean Shore, a student at Western Carolina U niversity, spent the Thanksgiving holidays here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Granville Shore. Honored Sunday Sunday, November 25, Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Millard An derson were honored on their fortieth wedding anniversary with a reception at the Center Community Building from 3:00 until 5:00 p. m. The hosts were their children, Alice Anderson Barnette and Jam es Neil An derson. The Community Building was lavishly decorated with floral arrangem ents of white gladiolas, chrysanthemums, and carnations accented with red carnations. Guests were greeted at the door by Ernest L. Koch. Mrs. Anna Mae Owings presided at the register. The guests then passed down the receiving line, composed of the following: Jam es N. A nderson; the honorees, Mr. and Mrs. An derson; Mrs. J. G. Anderson, the groom’s stepmother; Alice A. Barnette; Greg Barnette; and Michael H. Barnette. From the receiving line, guests proceeded to the refresh ment table, where the color theme (ruby) was most evident. The red, lace-covered tablecloth was centered by an arrangem ent of red and white carnations in a silver bowl. On each side of the arrangement w ere five-prong candelabra holding red candles. On the left end of the table was the three- tiered wedding cake; on the right, the punch bowl. Arranged along the table were other assorted refreshm ents. Mrs. Ernest L. Koch cut the cake, assisted by Miss Linda J. Owings. Miss Pat Anderson and Miss Sabrina Barnette poured the punch. Others who assisted in the serving were: Mrs. Zollie N. Anderson; Mrs. Z. Neil Anderson, Jr.; Mrs. Joel W. A nderson: Miss Mollie Nichols; Miss Sharon Nichols; and Mrs. Shirley Everhardt. Mrs. Herman Maners was in charge of the gift table. Goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. R. Duke Tutterow. During the afternoon over one hundred forty guests called. You Are Invited To OPEN HOUSE Sunday, December 2nd, from 1 to 5 pm in Bixby Community Lonnie and Lucille Cornatzer, owners and operators QUINT—L FAMILY CARE HOME Mrs. Evelyn J. Phillips, director AVO^’ CALLI^C! AVON MAKES CHRISTMAS THE SEASON TO BE JOLLY . . . earn extra money for gifts as an AVON Representative in your spare time . . . openings in South Main St. Redland and Davie Academy areas . . . call collect, 704-873-9828 or write Peggy Long, Rt. 3, Box 57, YadkinvOIe, N.C. 27055. Edwards is having,,. CHRISTMAS December 1 thru 24th. SALE 8 Piece Bassett DINING ROOM SUITE Reg. ‘599.95 Pecan 2 Piece Early American LIVING ROOM SUITES in nylon or vinyl " “a u ’i s r 2 Piece Early American LIVING ROOM SUITES in Nylon or Herculon made by Dakin $ 0 7 Q 9 5 Reg. >399.95 U i v 3 Piece COCKTAIL TABLES 2 - Hexagon Tables in Assorted Colors 195 Oak Finish BEDROOM SUITE Reg. '249.95 SALE ^ 1 9 9 *^ 14 Cu. Ft. Kelvinator REFRIGERATOR Ice Maker Hook-up Reg. ’239.95 in assorted colors E1335C Very portable 12-inch (diag.) TV with Zenith solid-state modules. Zenith quality chassis. SALE^299*® PRICED to sellout 88 Edwards Furniture Co. Phone 634-5812 Mocksville, N.C.2 Court Square THANKSGIVING DINNER Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman were hosts at a traditional turkey dinner Thanlcsgiving day at their home in Farmington for members of the Hartman family. Present for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman of Mocltsville, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hartman and chiidren, Venita, Guy, Jr., Ann and Guynette of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bunch and sons, Bobby and George of Statesville and Lester Cozart of Mocksviile. FAMILY DINNER SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Claude Horn Jr. were hosts at a family dinner Sunday at their home on Wandering Lane. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Horace Haworth and Miss Edith Haworth of High Point, E.C. Morris and Miss Sarah Gaither. RECUPERATING FROM SURGERY Henry Horn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Horn Jr., who underwent minor surgery in Winston-Salem Monday, is recuperating at his home on Wandering Lane. VISITS FAMILY Mr. and Mrs. Ron Steck of Lansdale, Penn, spent the Thanksgiving Holidays here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Smith on Route 3. The Stecks also visited friends in Greensboro before returning to Penn. ATTEND SHOW Mrs. Helen Bailey and Mrs. Sandra Potts of Fork Beauty Shop and Mrs. Thea Brown, Mrs. Debbie Triplett and Mrs. Ann Sechrest of Thea’s Beauty Salon were among those attending the B & H Hair Styling Show held in Winston-Salem Monday of this week at the Convention Center. ARRIVE FROM RICHMOND, VA. Mrs. Everette Sain and children of Richmond, Va. spent the holidays with her mother and her mother-in-law, Mrs. Edgar Sain and Mrs. Viola Turrentine on Sain Road. W.C. Turrentine and son, Ken of Monroe spent Thanksgiving day with his mother and sister. VISIT PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. David Walker of Richmond, Virginia were here for the holidays visiting her mother, Mrs. John Smoot on Raymond Street and his parents, Mr. and'M rs. John Walker on KeUy Avenue. VISIT SLATES DURING HOLIDAYS Dr. and Mrs. William G. Slate and children, Victor and Heather Jean of Wilmington, Delaware, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.G. Slate during the Thanksgiving holidays. They cam e down to be present at the twenty-fifth wedding an niversary of Dr. and Mrs. Francis Slate. Dr. Francis and Dr. William are brothers. Both were born and received their education in South Africa. Visiting Dr. and Mrs. Francis Slate for the holidays were Roy E. Slate and his wife. Dr. Jean McKinsey Slate of Asheville and the Misses Lenora, Mary, Verna and Myrtle Slate of Hendersonville and Miss Sarah Slate of Lexington. Also here for the holidays were Miss Gillian Slate who is attending College near Chattanooga, Tennessee, Miss Moira Helen Slate and Kenneth Slate, students at Fletcher Academy near Hendersonville. VISITOR FROM JONESVILLE Mrs. Waymouth Vestal of Jonesville, visited Miss Jo Cooley from Friday until Sunday. Mrs. Vestal is a former resident of Mocksviile. ATTEND FUNERAL SATURDAY Miss Jo Cooley and her guest, Mrs. Waymouth Vestal of Jonesville, attended the funeral of W.E. Draughn Saturday held in the Mormon Church in Mount Airy. OBSERVE WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bennett of Route 3, Mocksviile were honored with a family dinner Saturday night held at Ray’s Starlight Restaurant in Winston-Salem in observance of their 25th wedding anniversary. Hosts were the couple’s children, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Bennett, Miss Cynthia Bennett and Bradley Bennett. Mrs. Walter Shutt of Advance was a special TO HIGH POINT THURSDAY E.C. Morris spent Thanksgiving day in High Point with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Haworth. THANKSGIVING DINNER Mr. and Mrs. George H.C. Shutt were hosts at a family dinner Thursday at their home on North Main Street. At tending the dinner were Henry Shutt of Charlotte, Mrs. B.D. Harrell of Cayce, S.C. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunn and children, Ginny and John. TRIP TO ANDERSON, S.C. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Horn Jr. and sons, Henry and Morris spent Wednesday and Thursday in Anderson, S.C. with Mr. Horn’s brother-in-law and sister. Dr. and Mrs. E.P. Ellis and children, Mike who is a sophomore at Wake Forest University, Lynn, John and Mark. ATTEND WEDDING RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. Haines H. Yates attended a reception Sunday from 2 until 5 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall of LewisvOle United Methodist Church. The reception was given in honor of Mr. Yates’ brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Lasley of Lewisville on their Golden Wedding anniversary. HERE FOR HOLIDAYS Mrs. Luray Mix and children, Laurie and Jim returned to their home at Fort Riley, Kansas Monday after spending the Thanksgiving holidays with Mrs. Mix’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Cain Reavis on Route 5. HERE FOR FAMILY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. LeGrand and daughter, Annalisa of Conover, attended a family dinner Friday night given for Mr. and Mrs. A.M. Kimbrough and Miss Helen Kimborough of Richardson, Texas. The dinner was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Osborne and Mrs. A.M. Kimbrough on Lexington Street. Also here for the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. M.G. Allison of Wilmington and Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Ridenhour of Greensboro. ATTENDS WORKSHOP IN FLORIDA Francis Killen, Administrator of Fran-Ray Rest Home has recently returned from Miami Beach, Florida where he a tten d ^ a workshop for hospital, nursing home and rest home administrators from November 13-21. This annual event was sponsored by the Association of Seventh-day Adventist Services and Industries of W uhington, D. C. This year the group visited several hospiuls and educational institutions to become better acquainted with their operations.TO RED SPRINGS FEW DAYS Miss Mary McGuire and Miss Jane McGuire spent the Thanksgiving holidays in Red Springs with their cousin, Mrs. H. B. Ashley. GUESTS FOR HOLIDAYS Thanksgiving holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence L. Irvin on Park Avenue were their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Nichols and daughter, Camille of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Wilson of Morganton, Mrs. Irvin’s father, John Hutchins of New Castle, Indiana who is spending sometime here with his daughter and son-in-law, and Mr. Hutchin's sister, Mrs. Zollie Stone of Columbia, S. C. who visited him a week here. ATTEND LION’S MEETING Tom Stayer and Bill Merrell attended a Lion’s Club Zone meeting in Clemmons last Thursday night. TO GAINESVILLE, FLORIDA Mrs. Hazel Dyson and children and Mrs. Ada Rumple spent the Thanksgiving holidays in Gainesville, Florida visiting friends and relatives.SPENDS FEW DAYS HERE Douglas Boger of Fort Lauderdale, Florida spent a few days here with Ken Shelton during the holidays at his home in Southwood Acres. VISIT RELATIVES IN COUNTY Mr. and Mrs. Jessie H. Boger and son, Douglas of Fort Lauderdale, Florida, visited relatives in Davie County and in Cooleemee during the holidays. VISIT IN MT. GILEAD Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Thompson and sons, Alex and Randy spent the holidays in Mt. Gilead with Mr. Thompson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.L. Thompson. Mr. Thompson and sons enjoyed hunting quail while there. THANKSGIVING VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Leon H. Lee and children, Susan, Leon Jr. and Peter of Young Harris, Georgia, arrived last Wednesday to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with Mrs. Maurine Ward on Route 3. They returned to their home on Sunday. RETURNS TO HENDERSONVILLE Mrs. Bernard Crowell returned to her home in Hen dersonville Monday after visiting her mother, Mrs. Knox Johnstone a few days. HOME FROM HIGH POINT Mrs. J.F. Gillean has returned to her home on Sanford Avenue after spending a week in High Point with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Gray. ( MRS. MORRISON GRAY CARTER, JR. ......was Sybil Faulkne, Couple United In Military Ceremony Sunday In Statesville DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ^^nnoUticfitsl Miss Sybil Faulkner of 228 Briarwood Road, Statesville, was united in m arriage to Morrison Gray Carter, Jr. of Pensacola, Florida, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gray Carter of Route 2, Advance, in a 2 p.m. cerem ony held Sunday, November 25, at First Baptist Church in Statesville. Rev. R ichard M cBride, chaplain at Wake F orest U niversity, perform ed the double ring ceremony. He was assisted by Rev. Frank Camp bell. Wedding musicians were Miss Susan Brown of Salisbury, organist; Miss Joan Stoltz of Sanford, vocalist; Fred Reed of Winston-Salem, trum pet; and Mrs. Cookie Kirk of Peach Bottom, Penn., pianist. Mrs. Carter graduated from Statesville Senior high School. She is studying in the School of Music at the University of North Carolina in Greensboro. Mr. Carter graduated from Davie County High School and at tended Mars Hill College and Wake Forest University. He is currently serving with the United States Marine Corps and stationed in Florida. This was a military wedding. At the end of the service the Arch of Swords was formed for the couple to wall( out under. Given in m arriage by her father, the bride wore a Spanish inspired floor length gown of imported Chantilly lace. The bouffant silhouette had tiers of ruffled lace and featured an empire waist, high crown collar and long Renaissance sleeves. Tiny satin bows and seed pearls accented the neckline, sleeves, waistline and cuffs of the gown. Tiers of ruffles fell into a graceful cathedral length train at the back. A white satin bow with long stream ers fell from the back waistline and the entire dress was sprinkled with sequins. Lace panels at the sides added to the fullness of the skirt. Her headpiece was a cathedral length mantilla of illusion bordered in Chantilly lace which fell from a lace Juliet cap. Her only jewelry was an antique Spanish watch, gift of the groom. She carried a cascade of white daisies with a white orchid and white snaporagons. Miss M argaret Dees of Statesville and Miss Wanda Edwards of Wilson were maids of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Karen Carter of Advance, Mrs. Cookie Kirk of Penn., Miss Gail Faulkner of Henderson, M rs. A ndrea Tillietson of Kentucky and Mrs. Ann Daniels of Advance. (Mrs. Sandra Cope of G erm any was honorary bridesmaid). The attendants wore floor length gowns of navy crepe m ade with em pire w aists, stream ers and bows and long chiffon sleeves and cuffs. Hiey wore navy picture hats with bows and stream ers and arm bouquets of ink daisies. Tom Bailey of Advance was best man. Ushers were Greg Carter of Advance, Billy Ray Carter of Advance, Robert Kirk of Penn., and Bob Dearman of Statesville. The bride's mother wore a floor length gown of mauve pink chiffon featuring a jeweled neckline, empire waist and a lace floor length coat. She wore m atching accessories. The groom's mother wore a floor length light blue dress featuring an empire waist, long sleeves and V neckline. She wore m atching accessories. Each wore a corsage of symbidium orchids. RECEPTION The bride's parents en te r ta in e d im m e d ia te ly following the wedding ceremony at a reception held in Adam's Hall of the church. The bridal table was decorated with tiny crossed swords and blue ribbons for ming swags on the white cloth. TTie cake was cut with the groom's sword from a circular table in the center of the room. Two refreshment tables were at angles on either side of the cake table. Arrangements of blue daisies were used on all the tables with three candelabrum. Following the reception the couple left for an undisclosed wedding trip. The bride wore a . navy, white and gray dress with matching coat and her corsage was lifted from her bridal bouquet. REHEARSAL DINNER The groom 's parents en tertained at a rehearsal dinner at the church in Statesville Saturday following the wedding rehearsal. Places at the U-shaped table were m arked with crossed swords and tiny wedding bells. Country ham was served and the couple was toasted by the best man. At this tim e the couple presented their gifts to their attendants and to each other. Campbell Baby Is Christened David Brent Campbell, two- month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell of Hudson, N.C., w as christened Sunday, November 25, during special services at Colliers United Methodist Church in Lenoir by the Reverend A.J. Cox Jr. Participating in the service w ere the m aternal grand parents, Mr. and'M rs. William Gales of Cooleemee, and the paternal grandparents, Mr. and M rs. P rentice Cam pbell of Mocksviile. O ther local relatives a t tending included Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wagner of Mocksviile, the maternal great-grandparents, Billy and Miss Susan Gales of Cooleemee, Miss Venita Shore of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Campbell and Anne of Elkin, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Safley of Mocksviile. Couple Honored Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hendrix were honored on their 60th wedding anniversary Sunday at a covered-dish luncheon given by their children at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hendrix, Riverview Rd., Rt. 2, Advance. Other hosts included Mr. and Mrs. Odell Hendrix, Rt. 3, M ocksviile; M r. and M rs. Thomas Hendrix of Advance; and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hendrix of Mocksviile. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hendrix of Miami, Florida were unable to attend. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Sifford and Mrs. David Sifford. M rs. H endrix received a diamond ring and Mr. Hendrix was given a wedding ring by the children. The couple were m arried November 26, 1913 at the home of the Rev. Wilson F. Merrill, who performed the ceremony. OPENING Friday, November 30, at 10 a.m. CLOTH SHOP BaigaiOSl Dacron Cotton rolls. . . 49* yd. Short Lengths irregular polyester. . . *1.39 yd. Polyester & Acrylic rolls . . . *1.79 yd. New velvet look material in all colors Come Out and Look Us Over! Mrs. Juhnsie Shelton, operator Joe White, owner Benge—Howell Mr. and Mrs. Walter Benge of Route 3 Mocksviile announce the engagement of their daughter, Catherine, to Ricky David Howell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Howell of Route 7 Mocksviile. Miss Benge is a senior at Davie County High School and a part-time employee of the Davie County Publishing Company. Mr. Howell is a 1973 graduate of Davie County High School and is employed by Ligon Electric Supply in Winston-Salem. The couple will be m arried Saturday, December 15, at 3:00 p.m. at Union Chapel United Methodist Church. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. MRS. THOMAS ALBERT CHAFFIN .... was Deborah Lyon Lyon-Chaffin Couple Marry In Blaise Baptist Church Home Ceremony Unites Couple Saturday Afternoon Mattie Sue McCullough of Route 4, Mocksviile and Paul Nelson of Rock Hill, South Carolina w ere m arried Saturday afternoon, November 24th, at the home of the bride’s son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E.D. McCullough of Woodland Drive, Mocksviile. The Reverend Walter Spear, cousin of the bride, of Winston- Salem officiated at the 2 p.m. ceremony. Mrs. Wayiie Long, organist, of M ocksviile provided the music. Given in m arriage by her son, Larry McCullough of Route 4, Mocksviile, the bride wore a floor length gown of powder- puff tlu e qurana and carried a bouquet of white mums cen tered with a white orchid. Miss Stella Dean McCullough, of Mocksviile, was her grand mother’s only attendant. She wore a floor length gown of American Beauty velvet and carried a nosegay of pink carnations. Greg and Jeff McCullough, grandons of the bride, lighted the candles. Grover Nelson of Rock Hill, South Carolina served as best man for his brother. The bride's children, Mr. and Mrs. Larry E. McCullough, Mr. and Mrs. E.D. McCullough and Mr. and Mrs. Joe G. Mc Cullough, w ere hosts at a re c e p tio n im m e d ia te ly following the ceremony. Miss T eresa M cCullough, grand daughter of the bride, presided at the punch bowl. For their southern wedding trip, the bride chose a turquoise wool dress with brown ac- Christmas Dance The annual Christmas Dance for members of Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club will be held Friday, December 2Ist. Music will be provided by "The Plaids." MRS. PAUL NELSON cessories to which she added the orchid from her bridal bouquet. After December 1, the couple will be at home in Rock Hill, South Carolina. Womans Club Meeting The M ocksviile W oman's Club will meet on Thursday, December 6th with the Winston- Salem W om an's Club. The meeting will be held in Winston- Salem. A C hristm as m usical program will be presented by a large group of Women. Hostesses will call the members and make arrangem ents for the trip. _________________ A S E N T IM E N T A L G IF T A P o rlra it-A g ift that o nly you can give -Make an appo intm ent now for C h ristm as d e live ry Q u a lity W o rk A t Reasonable P rices MILLS STUDIO Telephone 679-2232 YadkinviUe, N.C. Miss Deborah Lyon became the bride of Thomas Albert Chaffin Sunday, November 25 at 3:00 o’clock in the afternoon at Blaise Baptist Church. The Reverend Melvin Beeker of Asheboro officiated at the double ring ceremony. Miss Regina Riggan, soloist and M rs. Verious Angell, organist, presented the wedding music. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy W. Lyon of Mocksviile, is a graduate of Davie County High School and Barbizon Beauty College in W inston-Salem , N.C. Mr. Chaffin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Holland H. Chaffin of Mocksviile, is also a graduate of Davie County High School and National School of Radio and T.V. B roadcasting Inc. in Atlanta, Ga. He is now serving with the United States Air Force in Myrtle Beach, S.C. Given in m arriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length A-line gown of peau de soie and Venice lace. A veil fell from a Juliet cap. She carried a Bible topped with carnations. M rs. Eugene Reeves of Lexington w as her sister’s matron of honor. She wore a light blue floor length A-line gown trimmed in light blue lace. She carried a large a large white mum with a white bow. B ridesm aids w ere Mrs. Charles A. Carter and Mrs. Larry Markland of Advance, the bride’s sisters, and Mrs. Tommy Turner of Mocksviile. They wore Navy blue dresses like the honor attendant. Junior bridesmaid was Miss Cindy Roberson of Mocksviile. She wore a floor length gown m nh^^ Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Williams of Williams Road, Mocksviile, announce the birth of a son, Jam es M atthew, born November 5, at Davis Hospital in Statesville. The baby weighed 6 lbs. and 10 ozs. and measured 20'^ inches. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith of Route 1, Ad vance. Paternal grandmother is M rs. Willie W illiam s. God parents are Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Smith. similar to the matron of honor. Child attendants were Wendy Markland of Advance and Carl Roberson of Mocksviile. David Cope was best man. Ushers were Ed Hendricks, Ronnie Riggan, Bill Summers, all of Mocksviile and Joe Dyer of MyrUe Beach, S.C. Mrs. Patricia Draughn of Mocksviile presided at the guest register. For the wedding trip, the' bride wore a wool pantsuit and the carnations lifted from her bridal bouquet. The couple will make their home in Garden City, South Carolina. RECEPTION The bride’s aunts, Mrs. E.G. Honeycutt of Raleigh and Mrs. Max A. Head of Mocksviile entertained at a reception im m ediately following the ceremony in the fellowship hall. The bridal table was covered with a white lace tablecloth.' The centerpiece w as an arrangem ent of blue and white mums, gladioli and candles. The wedding cake was four tiered, decorated with blue, roses and white sugar bells. Each tier was decorated dif ferently. It was topped with a; satin wedding bell ornament.- Green punch, decorated mints,: nuts and wedding cake \vere; served to the guests. Miss. Sherry Honeycutt of Raleigh, Mrs. Patty Hardin of North; Wilkesboro, Mrs. Jerrie Cozart* and Miss Marsha Smith of Mocksviile, served. AFTER REHEARSAL PARTY A party was held in the fellowship hall im m ediately' following the rehearsal on* Saturday night. Decorated cake- squares, nuts, decorated mints,', cheese pennies and punch were; se rv ^ to the wedding piarty and" friends. The bride and groom’ chose this time to present their gifts to the wedding party.: TEA Miss Debbie Lyon was honored at a tea on November 11 at the home of Mrs. Gene. Draughn. Hostesses were Mrs. Gene Draughn and Mrs. BUI McClamrock. Decorated cake squares, mints, nuts, wedding donuts, finger sandwiches and tea were served. The guests were Mrs. Tommy Turner, Mrs. Larry Markland and Wendy, M rs. Eugene Reeves, Mrs. Charles A. Carter, Mrs. Guy Lyon, the bride's m other and Mrs. Holland Chaffin, the groom’s mother. Your Order TODAY! For Thanksgiving andChristmas Flowers Let Us Help You Decide Sign-Up NOW for Classes in aOW ER ARRANGING STAHTIIIG MONDAr, December 3rd. Connie Loflin, Instructor 'all or Come by for Further Information 766-4651 r~ O P K X ~ Mon.-Fn. 9ajn.-6p./n. Saturday24JHA2aoon_ Clemmons Flower and Gift Shop 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1973 Local Dealers ( \ Santa Leaves For Santa Claus leaves by fire truck for his headquarters on the square In Mocksvllle following his parachute landing last Friday, Many of the children followed Santa uptown as the children did the Fled Piper m any years ago. Santa will have his headquarters in a T 1 i > n r l n i i n r t p r f i trailer on court square this year until Christm as Eve.rieaaquarieis ^yers). C o u n t y S e t s U p R e g is t e r O n N o n - C o n f o r m in g Z o n in g The Davie County Board of Com- missinncrs passed a motion last week for the zoning enforcement officer to set up a register of non-conforming uses and plot the areas on a county map. Non-con forming uses means that land can continue to be used as it was before the zoning ordinance became effective on . November 1st. The commissioners took action to protect the interest of those that fall under this category. Bruce Tuttle, county zoning officer, explained that prior to November 1st that any use that is not permitted in zoning ordinance is a “non-conforming use" but would be allowed to exist as they are. "The most glaring example is mobile home parks, single unit mobile homes that are in districts other than residential- agricultural,” explained Mr. Tuttle. “ However, any single m obile unit standing before November 1st will not be moved and such single units should be registered at the zoning office,” said Mr. Tuttle. Mr. Tuttle urged that any person that has a business that they feel uncertain about the status under the zoning or dinance should contact his office. This office is located on the second floor of the courthouse, telephone 634-3340. At the meeting last week the com missioners passed a formal resultation appointing the members of the county zoning board of adjustment. Rad Melton was appointed to a one-year term. Ap pointed to two-year terms were Gilmer Rights and Calvin Ijames. Bud Hauser and Vernon Dull were appointed to three-year terms. Two alternates appointed were Youth Gets 60-Days For Stop Sign Violation In Davie County District Court Monday, a 16-year-old black was sentenced to 60- days in jail for running a stop sign and having an improper muffler. Judge C.H. Dearman issued the jail sentence to Benny Dalton of Houstonville, Iredell County. Dalton who lives with his grandfather, J.C. Dalton, is in the 11th grade at the North Iredell High School. The youth, who was late for the district court session on Monday, explained to Judge Dearman that “he just overslept.” — Judge Dearman imposed the 60-day sentence on Dalton around 11:15 Monday. He remained in jail until around 4:30 p.m. when he was let out on a $50 bond posted by Attorney Peter Hairston. Mr. Hairston agreed to represent Dalton without charge in the effort to get the sentence set aside. Local attorneys and law officials feel that the 60-day jail sentence was too stiff for the charges. North Carolina Statute 20- 158 provides that a person guilty of running a stop sign may be fined not more than ten dollars or imprisoned not more than ten days. Dalton was cited to court by State High way Patrolman on November 3rd for running a stop sign on the Piney Grove Ball Park Road onto US 64 West. Dalton, who was driving a 1966 LeMans, repor tedly said his “brakes gave away” . He was also cited at the same time for having an improper muffler on the car. Sam Daywalt and Lester Allen. Com m issioners advised the county manager on a policy they wanted to see enforced concerning the conserving of fuel. They directed that no county vehicle is to travel in excess of 50 miles per mile except an emergency vehicle in an actual emergency situation. Also, the com missioners directed that no county vehicle is to be used any more than absolutely necessary. The county manager already had been advised to make sure thermostats are kept at 68 degrees during the day in all county buildings and lower it further at night. Zoning Request The Davie County Board of Com missioners has recommended a study of a zoning change requested by Duke Power Company for the land under consideration for the generating plant. Duke has requested that the land they have purchased along the Yadkin River in Davie be changed to industrial. The zoning committee is investigating the proposal prior to taking the necessary action. Sheffleld-Calahaln Has Two District Ruritan Officers The Sheffield-Calahaln Ruritan Club is proud and honored that the District Governor and D istrict S ecretary of Piedmont N.C. 31 Ruritan National for 1974 are members of the local club. Edgar Cartner was elected District Governor and Danny Reavls District Secretary at the 11th Annual Convention held Saturday, November 10, at the Benton Convention Center in Winston-Salem. They will take office in January of 1974. Both men were instrumental in the organization of the local club in 1970 and have worked hard on all committees within to make it an outstanding club. Mr. Cartner was the first president of thr Sheffield-Calahaln club leading the club to win the outstanding New Club of the Year award last year. Mr. Reavis has been secretary of the local club for the past two years doing an outstanding job. M r. C artner has served asZone Governor of Zone 7 for the past two years, helped to organize three new clubs in his Zone and worked constantly with the cabinet of Piedmont N.C. 31 Ruritan National. Local club officers have issued the following statement: “We urge every Ruritan member to support Edgar and his slate of officers for 1974 in their every effort to make this District contribute as the No. 1 District in Ruritan National.” “We would like to congratulate Avalon Potts and his slate of officers for 1973 for a job well done, “they continued. “This District has flourished under Avalon’s leadership as District Governor.” “Let's all go to the National Convention in Tampa, Florida, January 24, 25, and 26, 1974 and support our District," they concluded. (Continued From Page 1) to lower driving speeds, the dealers gave varied answers. Carlos Williams feel.', that maybe 5- percent of the people are testing the reduction In s^ ed . Jam es Sheets, however, feels his reduced sales indicate the public is slowing its driving speed. Sheets said the aveage fillup on Monday was $3„5r, whereas thr normal fillup should have been around S6. J.W. Spears, a Shell dealer, feels that reduced speed and Sunday closings should be accompanied by a reduction of driver's liability insurance rate by at least 50- percent. The two dealers of both gasoline and diesel fuel, Carlos Williams and Robert Payne, agree that diesel fuel is in shorter supply than gasoline. The reasons cited for the siiortage are increased demand and lack of sufficient refining facilities. Most dealers agree that the shortage of gasoline is critical and real and that the cooperation between the public and governmental leaders would go a long way to alleviate the problem. Several local fuel oil suppliers were also contacted for comment on the President’s message. Suppliers said they will comply with the limiting of fuel oil supplies and said they have been operating under an allocation for some months. John Bailey, a Shell supplier, started allocating this fall. Claude Horn of Horn Oil Co. has been allocating all summer. Thus far, suppliers have had no problems meeting fuel oil demands. However, they cited the mild weather as a contributing factor. Mr. Horn reported that he has noticed a reduction in the amount of fuel oil used this fall and at tributes this largely to the weather. Roy Brown of the Mocksvllle Gulf feels that 90-percent of the public will go along with the voluntary reduction of fuel oil consumption. Suppliers generally agree that i! 'ndividual families voluntarily reduce n >1 consumption by 15-percent, there should be little reason why fuel oil needs cannot be met this winter. A recurring problem under the allocation system is that no hew customers are being accepted by suppliers. Suppliers agree that the plight of these families is uncertain but at this time can offer no solution. So in the areas of gasoline and fuel oil consumption, voluntary restraint and cooperation are absolutely essential if we are to share equally this winter in the comforts that we have so long enjoyed in the past. Fuel Crisis Coordination (Continued From Page 1) local level by a point of contact there," Tolson said. The Governor's Energy Panel Office will provide guidelines, term s of reference and im plem enting instructions for the designated county official. They will provide the necessary inform ation required to assist the citizens and businesses of each community. The Federal Government has assigned a Federal representative to North Carolina to manage that part of the energy crisis program which has been delegated to the State. The State's role under the allocation program is advisory in nature and is designed to assist in the resolution of severe hardship cases. Final disposition, however, rests with the Federal Govern ment. The national evergy crisis has caused an allocation of certain fuels that will affect the citizenry and the economy of all of North Carolina. Middle distillate fuels (kerosene, home heating oil, range oil, stove oil, diesel fuel, gas-oil and jet fuel) all were placed under strict allocation on November 1,1973 by executive order of the President of the United States. The Department of Interior was designated the control agency. Liquid petroleum gases (propane, butane) are handled under a separate program. “Sporadic shortages have already oc curred,” said Gen. John J. Tolson, Chairman of the Governor’s Energy Panel, “and if we exoerience a hard winter, it is anticipated that an even greater pinch will be felt state-wide, and individuals, businesses and institutions will run short of fuel," he continued. “The Governor's recent appeal to the 'Citizens of North Carolina to conserve fuel, together with his guidelines in other areas which affect the use of fuels: car pools, reduced speeds on the highways, etc., should set off a real effort by our citizens to practice good and sensible use of all critical fuels," Tolson added. New Speed Limits May Confuse Drivers Gov. Jam es E. Holshouser's decree limiting interstate speed limits to 55 mph will have a few results that officials fear may cause some confusion. As things stand now, a person who gets a ticket for going up to 85 mph on 1-40 in Davie Countyand in Iredell, to Statesville, may sign a waiver, pay off the ticket and avoid going to court. If he is caught going over 85 mph, he has to deal with a judge. If he is caught going up to 80 mph on 1-40 in Forsyth County, or between the in tersection of NC 801 and Greensboro, he can pay off the ticket without going to court, but if the charge is going over 80 he cannot. The 1-40 stretch from NC 801 to Statesville has hud the posted speed limit of 70 mph, whereas from NC 801 to Greensboro the limit has been 65 mph. Wlien Holshouser’s order goes into effect December 1st, the highest limit anywhere in the state will be 55 mph, and the cutoff for court waivers anywhere in the state will be 70 mph. The test is whether or not the defendent is caught going 15 mph over the speed limit, whatever the speed limit is. The fear is that some motorists won’t understand and will fail to show up in court if they are caught driving between 70 mph and 80 mph on interstate highways. Bert M. Montague, director of the state Administrative Office of the Courts, has sent a memo to all clerks of Superior Court in North Carolina, warning them of the effect the change will have. He urged them to tell their deputies not to accept payment for tickets out of court when the speed charged is more than 70 mph. Anyone driving more than 70 mph after Dec. 1 also faces the mandatory loss of his license for 30 days if convicted. State law says anyone convited of driving 15 mph above the speed limit must give up his license to the state Department of Motor Vehicles. Sand Stretch Florida designates the 23-mile hard sand stretch of coast from Ormond Beach to Ponce de Leon Inlet as a state highway but limits traffic to a lO-mile-an- hour craw l. Introducing... iolden B o u n t y VITAMINS CONTAINING ^ NATURAL SO U RCE IN G RED IEN TS SQUIBB rHO M A SO UHCE YO U CA^J T R U S l Cooleemee Drug Store Cooleemse Shopping Center Christmas CashC<Bt«® WIN M November 29-December 22 r it's lotsa fun to shop at home!; T h e y ’v e g o t s o m a n y r e a lly n e a t g if ts in lo c a l s t o r e s a n d lo ts a t h e m a r e p r ic e d j u s t r ig h t f o r o u r a llo w a n c e ! M o m a n d D a d lik e to s h o p a r o u n d h o m e , to o ... th e y s a y it h e lp s o u r n e ig h b o r h o o d s ta y a s n ic e a s it is, 'c a u s e t h e s t o r e s p a y ta x e s a n d t h a t h e lp s b u ild s c h o o ls ‘n ’ h o s p ita ls ‘n ’ th i n g s lil<e t h a t . G e e , I'm g la d w e liv e in M o ck sv llle, N.C. C.J. Angell Appliance & Jeweliy Bantam Chef Belk Cato Firestone Store Martin Hardware & General Merchandise Foster’s Jeweliy Hall Drug Co. 'Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Merrell Furniture Co. Davie Jewelers Discount House Edd’s Radio & TV Edwards Furniture Fashion Shop First Federal Savings & Loan Mocksville Department Store i Mocksville Savinp and Lxian Association B.C. Moore’s Rintz’s 5' to ‘5.00 Store Western Auto Associate Store (Mocksville) ■WIN $•$•$■ Shop participating stores ... register for cash prizes (no purchase necessary) Cash prizes will be given to 13 winners each week for 3 weeks and a $100.00 grand prize winner the week of December 22nd. Drawings will be announced on Saturdays at 5 p.m. on WDSL Radio. 2 0 SHOPPING DAYS O ld S t o n e H o u s e I s A N a t io n a l S h r in e by Marlene Benson The Brown-Fisher Reunion, one of North Carolina's annual historic events each fall, was even more special to the clan this year. The second edition of the original Brown history written 52 years ago by the Rev. R ichard L. Brown, great- grandson of the pioneer, Michael Braun, was the feature ^ of this year’s reunion with the presentation and sale of this book. The new edition o f" A History of the Michael Brown Fam ily” includes an introduction by Rev. Roscoe Brown Fisher, historian for the Brown Clan, and will also include recent pictures of the restored Old Stone House by photographer Jam es Barringer. The Old Stone House was originally built in 1776 by ■pioneer Michael Braun. The introduction to the second edition relates the restoration of the old Stone House to this original A m erican-G erm an patriarch. The House was • ^ restored in 1966 by the Rowan Museum, Icn. through the ef forts of Ernest L. Hardin of Salisbury. The Stone House, now recognized as a national shrine is the oldest residential dwelling in w estern North Carolina, ecording to Jam es S. Brawley, Rowan County historian. E.L. H ardin, who also restored Old Salem, says this is one of the m ost autentic restorations in North Carolina. The second edition of “The History of the Michael Brown Fam ily” should prove in time to become as valuable as the original, whch is long out of print. Roscoe Brown Fisher says, m atter of factly, this second edition sold better than ex- pected and at this time there are no available copies. However, he says they are in tlie process of another printing after which most libraries in the state will be sent com plimentary copies. Had it not been for the 1921 publication of this little biography of a family, much valuable genealogical in formation would have been lost. Tlie grandson of the author expressed indebtedness to the original work in rescueing family records from oblivion in the introduction to the second edition. The first half of the book includes chapters on the county , and its settlers, the Old Stone House and property Brown acquired during his life. There is also an interesting chapter on superstitions and belief in w itchcraft by the early Gtnians. The second half of the book, the author connects the numerous Brown descendants to Michael Brown's children, which has proven to be very valuable genealogical in- fbrniation. The general readers, as well as the Brown family, will consider this second edition a welcome addition to local historiagraphy. Tar Heel Spotlight Department of /A R T , CULTURE and H ISTO R Y Grace J. Rohrer, Secretary Livengood’s CDSTOM UPHOLSTERY Experience » Free Estimates • Pick Up - Delivery DIAL AFTER 5 P.M. 634-5646 Sanford Road Mocksville, N.C. For three days this week the' focus of public libraries in North Carolina will be pin pointed at a small town in the western part of the State. Burnsville, high in the moun tains, will be the site for the gathering of the Planning Council and L ibrary Development Committee of the Public Libraries Section of the North Carolina L ibrary Association (NCLA). Public librarians from all over the State will converge on the Nu-W ray Inn for the Tuesday through Thursday meeting, make plans affecting all North Carolinians. The newly elected or ap pointed officers and committee chairmen and co-chairmen of “ the Publ ie Li braries Section-of NCLA, who took office at the Nov. t-,3 biennial meeting in Winston-Salem, will be planning activities for their coming two- year term s. Chairman of the Section, William O’Shea, who is director of the Wake County Libraries, will be in charge of the meeting. The Public Libraries Section Planning Council will open the conference Tuesday and Wednesday, and the Library Development Committee of the Section, wilh David Larson, director of Caldwell County Public Libraries, as chairman, will continue Wednesday and Thursday. The Development Com m ittee is com posed of members representing all types of public libraries in the State - large, small, county, regional or metropolitan. Philip S. Ogilvic, stale librarian, explained the meeting will be to •'examine where we are, assess and plan what we will do for the next two years.” He will explain the role of the Slate Library as the “ reco g n ized in fo rm atio n agency of North Carolina with, the responsibility for coor dinating inter-library cooperation and public library development.” O’Shea said the sessions will focus of the $1,700,000 figure which has been requested from the legislature for libraries. "We will Iry to organize library boards, trustees, employes and public libraries to encourage legislalors - to 'tell the story at home,’ ” he said. He pointed out the importance of interested citizens inform ing their legislators of their library's needs at home. O'Shea explained that both Republican and D em ocratic legislalors have expressed interest in the state government mulli-planning regional concept - how libraries can be coor dinated with this idea of 17 planning regions. Al these meetings this week we hope to come up with suggestions as to how this type of library service could be coordinated with regional planning, he noted. We will work tow ard this goal, thinking in term s of service and come up with a plan. So, he sum m arized, the Burnsville m eeting will be three-fold: to support the request for the funds from the legislature; make suggestions loi- good use of the money and explore ways in which the multi-planning regional concept can further library service in North Carolina. FOR HAPPY HQ>0|»AY PIEDMONT'S LARGEST SELECTION Hay We Suggest... • G u ita rs •B o n g o s • Drum Sets • M etronom es •A L L TYPES OF M USICAL INSTRUM ENTS • BATONS t HARMONICAS • BAND INSTRUMfNTS •SHUT MUSIC • GUITAR AND DRUM ACCF^SORIIS M u s i c a l Gifts o f All T y p e s DUNCAN MUSIC COMPANY 1409 S. Strofford Acreii C«rri«f« Heutt tttid near Lou Chevroici OPEN DAILY 9 'til Phone 768-5680 5:30 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1973 - S E N D O F Your Happy i H l C L E A R A N C E SHOP AND SAVE DURING OUR END OF MONTH SALE REGISTER HERE FOR 'CHRISTMAS CASH’' O NE G RO U P LADIES DRESSES JUNIORS-MISSES-HALF SIZES POLYESTERS AND ACRYLICS Regular >9.00 To ’26.00 SALE »5.90Ton7.90 3 D AY SALE MEN’S SPORTCOATS POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT SOLIDS AND FANCIES Regular ’40.00 < 3 3 . 8 8 Regular ’45.00 < 3 6 . 8 8 SALE LADIES COATS DRESSY STYLES-PANT COATS ASSORTED FABRICS JUNIORS AND MISSES Regular ’28.00 .............SALE ^2 1 .00 Regular ’36.00 .............SALE *27.00 Regular ’39.00 . . . SALE *29.25 Regular ’45.00 .............SALE*33.75 O NE G RO U P LADIES SPORTSWEAR BLOUSES-SLACKS-SWEATERS BODY SUITS-JACKETS-VESTS Regular ’5.00 To ’25.00 s a l e ^ 3 « 8 8 t o ^ 1 6 * 6 7 ONE G RO U P MEN’S SLACKS FAMOUS BRAND POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT SOLIDS AND FANCIES Values To ’18.00 “ “ ‘ 1 2 . 8 8 O NE G RO U P LADIES SHOES DRESS AND CASUAL BLACK-BROWN-NAVY ^ Regular ’9.00 To ’16.00 ^ " *5 .9 0 toM 0 .9 0 REPEAT SALE MEN’S JACKETS ASSORTED FABRICS Regular’26.00 To’33.00 s A v t * 2 0 . 8 0 t o * 2 6 . 4 0 O NE G RO U P GIRL’S COATS DRESS AND CASUAL ASSORTED FABRICS Regular ’9.00 To ’26.00 *'^^‘ » 6 . 7 5 t o » 1 9 . 5 0 SALE BOY’S SPORT COATS POLYESTER KNITS SOLIDS AND FANCIES Regular ’16.00 To ’21.00 s * ^ « * 1 2 . 0 0 t o » 1 5 . 7 5 O NE G R O U P ----------------------------------- GIRL’S DRESSES ENTIRE STOCK FALL STYLES POLYESTER AND COHON BLENDS Regular ’4.00 To ’8.00 S^'^‘ * 1 . 5 0 r o » 4 . 0 0 BOY’S JACKETS ASSORTED FABRICS Regular ’14.00 To ’24.00 ^ 1 1 * 2 0 t o ^ 1 9 * 2 0ONE GRO U P GIRL’S SPORTSWEAR KNIT TOPS-SLACKS-BODY SUITS BLOUSES-SKIRT & BLOUSE SETS Regular ’3.50 To ’12.00 s A t t « 2 . 6 2 t o * 9 . 0 0 CLEARAN CE— ONE GRO UP MEN’S SHOES ASSORTED STYLES Regular ’15.00.............SALE ^ 1 1 • S S Regular ’18.00.............SALE ^ 1 3 * 8 8 O NE G RO U P POLYESTER FABRICS DOUBLE KNIT AND SINGLE KNIT SOLIDS AND FANCIES 58”-60" WIDE Values To $ O O O >4.99 Yd. JCYD. SM ALL G RO U P MEN’S SLACKS ASSORTED FABRICS NOT ALL SIZES Values To ft V ’16.00 1 • “ # VELVET FABRICS RAYON-POLYESTER BLENDS A ’3.99 Yd. Value I ^ ^ /yD. SPECIA L— 3 D AY SALE MEN’S ALL WEATHER COATS POLYESTER-COnON BLENDS ZIP OUT LINING SIZE 36-46 Regular ’27.50 ^ 2 1 • 8 8 Regular ’45.00 ^ 3 7 • 8 8 SALE LADIES SWEATER COAT 100% ACRYLIC SOLIDS AND JACQUARDS Regular ’14.00 “ “ ♦ 1 0 . 8 8 6 - DAVIE COUNTY KNTERPRISK RECORD, T H U R S D A Y ^N O V E ^^ i . l.iUle Miss Jennifer Camp bell was honored with a party Sunday, November 25. on her 1st birthday. The party was given by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Cam pbell of Mocksvllle. Her calte was shaped like an angel and was baked by Mrs. Jo Ann Brockway. Guests included Jennifer's aunts, uncles, cousins and friends. She received many nice gifts. ^ I t ’ s A S t o r e w i d e ... L 0 W 6 S ISTORE MANAGER L O W E ’S F O O D S T C D R E B , IIM C M on. - Wed. 8 :00 a.m . - 7 :00 p.m . HOURS: T hursday 8:0 0 a.m . -- P:00 p.m . Friday 8:0 0 a.m . 9 :00 p.m . Saturday 8:00 a.m.-7;;00 p.m . ■ MUMFORD DRIVE \ » Everyone is Invited to come In ond pick up a 9h| Savings... Moke a List ond come Prepared to Buy. Savings in our MEAT, GROCERY, and PRODUCE De| The finest MEATS you^ll Ever Eat 200 f E X r u J t m r F tiiiT i n i r t ■vitM tmt C0M*«N AM* fuicma a* $ 1 0 O R M O R E F O O D O R D E R E X P I R E S M ’ i ’l S STO RE COUPON NESCKFE mSTIVMT lO-oz. Wrth COUTO 10 oz. Tm s EFFEcnN/E. TWivi I N S T A N T C O F F E E LIMIT 1 PER FAMILY OFFER EXPIRES I1H"73 UWIT ONE V1\TH tsoo c m s i Kevin Christopher Benflcid, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Benflcid of Mocksvllle, observed his 1st birthday Sunday. November 25th. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Williams of Route I, Mocksvllle, are the maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Benfield of Route I, are the paternal grandparents._________________ CooleeniM Civic Club The Cooleemee Civic Club will host the annual Christmas Party for the Senior Citizens Club on Tuesday, December 4, in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. The program is being planned by chairman Mrs. M argaret Seders, Mrs. Martha Jerom e is the decorations chairman and the refreshment committee is headed by M rs. K atherine Spargo. Guests for the evening will include husbands of the Civic Club members.________________ Cedar Creek In Christ we find the fountain of fellowship which m akes sorrow severe, transfigured, ' enriching. That was the time at Cedar Creek Church Sunday. It was a really interesting lesson. The Adult class was instructed by sister Willie Wiseman, Mrs. Ann Campebll, Mrs. Virginia Scott, Mrs. Kay West, and Mrs. Annibelle Hay. Miss P earl Eaton, Mrs. _.Willie__Wiseman „ conducted the devotions. Woman’s Day was the high light of the day. M rs. A.H. M cDaniel of Winston-Salem was the guest speaker. Her subject was what kind of house are you building? On the sand or on a solid foundation. She w as well prepred as a Christian should be. It was a wonderful lesson and enjoyed by everyone. If you were not there you really missed a spiritual treat. There were visitors from several sister churches that came and worshiped with us. Mrs. Willie Wiseman and children Miss Ernestine Willis, Miss Valeris Wiseman, Brian, I Tonya, and Mark all of Rahway, N .J. was hom e for the Thanksgiving holidays. They are the children and grand children of Mrs. William Eaton. I They have now returned to N.J. Mrs. Williams and children, I Rev. G.W. Capbell of Mocksvllle, N.C. and Mr. Odell Campbell of Washington, D.C. and friend, and Mrs. Queen McKnight and son Jerome Jr. of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eaton and sons I Ronnie, and Pat of Albemarle land Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton land sons Darral, Kennth and I Tracy of Redland, Mrs. Willie I Wideman, Valeria, Ernestine,I Brian, Tonya, and Mark of N.J.I all brought a picnic basket and late the Thanksgiving dinner I with Mr, and Mrs. Guarfleld I Campbell in their homo in I Winston-Salem Mr. Roosevelt Isutzer who is a patient in the I Rowan Memorial iiospital was I allowed to spend Thanksgiving Iday here at home. He trutend I back to the hospital and un- Iderwent surgery Friday and is Iduing nicely at the last report. lOur pravers arc that he will |soon tie out. M rs. Lula West had as iTIianksgiving guests Mr. and ■Mrs. Glenn West and children |M iss Debuarah, Gail, and Larry of Spring Lake. Mr. and Mrs. iLonzn West of Winston and Mr. land Mrs. Benjamin West and IclulJreii of Florida were also |liii-rt- Also in allendance were her c'hildi i'ij and granddiildren. WESSONI PINTO CHE BEANS poDEIH ilBBT ^ L m M . 303 C M DETER&tNT c D o g - CHILI / O - WUSBORY 6 U N D T 0 2 : C A N , \ .ZfiO FOOT c • 2 4 - 0 * I I lOWHVS 101 P a r a d e VALUES FRO FRUIT DMNK P^R^OE ASSORTU) FLAMORS 4 6 -0 1 CAN .L IM IT PLEASE._______ m\n PEftR H M V E S PA RA D E 3 0 3 CfiNS 3t\ FRUIT C O C K T M L SWEET PE/VS ? km i 3 0 3 cm PARADE 3 0 3 ^ c m 4 il CUT &REEN BEANS PM!M>E 303 aim ’fCiO] PMIM>E GM.OEN ViiHOie.KERNEM.«iatEAM SIVIE ___363 CANS____CORN TOMATOES mRkoe VniOlE TULED SOS CAN MAC f CHE.E8E D \ H N E R 4*88 • ih . CHEfI — • lO-oi ►16-02. DAVIE COUNTY UNTLRPKISi: RriCORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1973 - 7 THE FINEST MEAT YOU’LL EVER EAT CHOICE c.v\v)c,v< sh o u ld er . ^ bonelesz RMST I. U S.CU oitt _ B 0 N L -1N ^ u t» C 3 tE A K . KORMEL SIZZLERS U& CHOICE CUBED CHUCK STEftK H O R M EL... FRANKS US. CHOICE f t & R O \ iH O B E E F „<»0RT0N ISH^MP CVMVWP'O**PCJVKTOSMM> c^^MPiON . Ca r to n LUNCHMEA1S S90T1SH STICKS^l^ PfP .UVERLO^F.L];NtHM FAT ^ ■ •AR-ntt .P fP .UVERLO^F.L^;NtH M EAT .B EEF f BACON RED. f£ATURIH|6;.j USCHOKE ►BEE.F HOU.V FMtMsItlRftbe-A'mm\ SVHFT‘5 TtND£«LEAA( PO R\s 2 lb. PACK. m m i s sqlUash YELLOVI 6 . 0 Z. p n c i s . I J U I C Y . ORANGES < (xE.—------- W H ITE.7U ICY_D LLI€tO U S _________ M ,1 GRAPFRUITJOMR-DEE.% KEEBLEK COOKtES Z •om ’MCAL •eM oe.cM iP .RASIM M k .SUCk^ft D E L M O N T E PtMEA?PLt 2 9 •SYRUP OP J iiit t m m % /F •UfttSltl • S Y R U ? O R. J U IC E P f ^ K E D i '/ j .SlIECAM tAoKTON House DINNERS •^^YfTOItKEV • BEEF •PORK •Sf^USeuRYSreAK «rA£AT LOAF^ .IIVloz S/t£.. ........5 9 < C h in q u a p in Faith, hope, love abide, these three; but the greatest of these is love. 1 Corinthians 13:13 Sunday was a beautiful day and Sunday School attendance was forty. Subject of the lesson was The Strong and the Week. The lesson was designed to show how Paul dealt with the issue of the strong versus the weak in his churches and his advice will serve as a guideline for our modern day. Mrs. Barbara Seawright and Mrs. Emma Parks presented a glorious Thanksgiving program on Sunday with youth and adult participation. Remarks were given by Supt. Bro. Clyde Howell, Pro. F rank Cain. Graliain. N.C. and Mrs. Oressa Hauser of Winston-Salem gave encouraging rem arks for the wonderful works of the Sunday School. Mrs. Sarah Cain gave words of thanks for the gift box for the senior citizens of this com m unity and the home departm ent. M rs, Juanita Parks is supt, of the home department. A fter the program a Thanksgiving dinner was given in the dining area of the church. Miss P atricia P arks of W inston-Salem was Sunday guest of Mrs. Hilda Miller, Mr, and Mrs. Richard Carter and Mrs Ada Williams motored to Columbus, Ohio on Saturday to attend the funeral of a relative. Our sympathy is in the loss of their loved one, Mr. and Mrs, Wilbur Cain, Pam ela, Linda, Karen and Rita visited his |xirents and sister on Sunday, Mrs, Sarah Cain, Mrs. Hilda Miller and girls, Algen and Donna Carter, Carl and Roland Cain visited Mrs. Lillie Scott and Mr. and Mrs. George Scott Saturday evening. Mrs, Frank Cain, Graliam, N.C., and Mr, Clyde Howell visited Mr, and Mrs, Perry Seawright Sunday. Frank Cain, Graham, N, C, and Clyde Howell visited Mr. and Mrs. P erry Seaw right Sunday. E. L. Clark visited the Carl Cains last week. Sunday was a warm day and everyone enjoyed Sunday School and worship service. The Sunday School lesson w as designed to show that the Christian has a great hope-a hope that God will culminate the work of salvation in the resurrection of the believer, even as he raised up Jesus Christ. Even when we read, listen and hear of the earthly crisis, we can always be of good courage because our inner nature is being renewed every day, A church conference con sisting of reorganizations of the auxiliaries of the church will be held on Thursday, November 29, 1973 at 7:30 p.m. Each member is asked to be prompt and present. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Parks for Thanksgiving were ; Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Neely, Mrs, Glenda Neely and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Myers, Cooleemee, N.C., Mr. and M rs, N icklas Bright, Greensboro, N.C,, Mr, and Mrs. Jam es Funches and family, Mrs. Dianne Neely of Winston- Salem. Weekend guests of the Parks were Mrs. Ollie Sparks and family of Atlanta Georgia, and the Sparks family of High Point. N.C, Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Seaw right for Thanksgiving were Mr. and Mrs. George Free and fam ily. N athaniel Seawright of Columbia South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs, Roland Douthit of Lewisville. N.C.. Mrs. Nancy Smith, Mrs. Adlipe Parks and Mrs. Juanita Parks and fm aily, Sunday dinner guest were Mr, and Mrs, Arnold Parks and family, Mr. Richard Moore and iss Patricia Parks of Winston-Salem, N.C, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter, Algen and Donna, Mr. and Mrs, Carl Cain and Roland, Mrs, Hilda Miller and girls were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Grant and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carter. Mrs, Willie Mae Wiseman of Rockaway, N,J., visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cain and Mrs. Hilda Miller Friday evening. Mrs, Sarah Cain attended the Woman Day Program at the. Cedar Creek Baptist Church Sunday Novem ber 25, She further accom panied her daughters Mrs. Ullic Scott and Mrs, Millie West to Yadkin Star Baptist Church for evening worship services, Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carlcr were Mr W'ill Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carter, Mrs. Earnestine Grant, and daughters. Mr. and ,Mrs. Robert .Maicli, Jerena, Tonya and Ken. Dennis West, Carl Cain and Garland Fowler. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter, Mr and Mrs. Robert March, Charlie Barker, Ray Lewis, E arnestine Willis, Charlie Howell and Dennis West. Algen Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter celebrated his sixth birthday on Sunday November 25 from 3-6 p.m His guests were .Mark and Josef Seawright, Sheryl and Sherri Parks, Donna Carter, Kerri March of Mocksville, Bryan, Tonva and .Mark of Kockaway, •\ j ' Ruritan Officers f. Kclgar C artncr and Daniel A. R eavis, shown here, w ere clccted to D istrict offices a t the 11th Annual K iiritan N ational Convention held N ovem ber 10th a t the Benton Convention C enter in W inston-Salem . M r. C artncr will serve as D istrict. G overnor. P iedm ont N orth C arolina 31, R uritan Nabonal, and M r. R eavis will be D istrict S ecretary. G re e n M ead o w s Three Vehicles involved In Wreck Tliri'c vohicirs w eio iiivnlvori ill ail iK'i'iili'iil N ovem ber 21sl iiroiim l ,'i p.m . on S alisbury SliTt'l ill M ocksvillc. Involved was a 1HR9 Dodge operiik’d l)v Douglas Osborne Campbell, i", Mneksville Rt. .1; a l»7;i Cheviolct operaled by Kickv Darrell Badgetl, 2.1, of Wliile Plains. N.C.; and a 1962 Clievrolet operaled by Charles Barron Gribble, B7, of 94S Vadkinville Road, Mocksvillc. Moeksville Policeman J.W. Phipps said his investigation showed that the Gribble vehicle pulled out of a parking lot into the palli of the Campbell vehicle, causing this vehiele to strike the Gribble car and knock it into the Badgetl car which was parked on the side of the road. Damage to the Campbell ear was estimated at $B00; $400 to the Badgetl car. and $100 to the Gribble car. Two Vehicles Collide On US 601 Two vehicles collided November 21st in an accident on US 601 North, near Sam's Country Kitchen. Involved was a 1972 Chevrolet operated by Edith Beck Hicks, 44, and a 1973 Dodge operated by Tommy Alton Taylor, 19, of •Moeksville Rt. 6, State Highway P atrolm an Andy Stokes said that his in vestigation showed that the Hicks vehicle was slowing down behind a car turning left and Taylor, apparently dozing, ran into the rear of it. Damage to the Chevrolet was estimated at $350 and $200 to the Dodge. Taylor was charged with failure to restrict speed to avoid an accident. Sgt. Dale Cozart Helps Airlift U.S. Air Force Technical Sergeant Dale F. Cozart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Cozart, 969 M umford D rive, M o- cksville, N.C., recently helped airlift U.S. Army troops to West G erm any to participate in Reforger V -a cealistic training exercise conducted by NATO nations. Sergeant Cozart, an aircraft loadmaster technician was a crewmember of one of the C-141 Starlifter cargo-transports from the 437th Military Airlift Wing at Charleston AFB, S.C., which helped move ap proximately 11,000 soliders and more than 1,000 tons of cargo from the United Slates to Germany. The sergeant, a 196.S graduate of Davie County High School is a veteran of Vietnam. His wife, Candale, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M.O. Pasehall, Rt. 1, Advance, N.C. LABOR FORCE Only 16 percent of all persons over 65 are in the labor force. 8 OAVIi; COUNTY I-NTIiKPRISI-: Rl-CORD, THURSDAY, NOVUMBUR 29, 1973 D istric t C o u rt Several*visitors were present for the services at Green Meadows church on Sunday including the pastors son Walter Warfford Jr. and family from Qiarlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Boyer and son Jeffrey of Zebulon, Mr. and Mrs. John Winters and Mrs. Martha Haley from La Quinta near Advance. The church was pleased to welcome Mr, and Mrs. Winters and Mrs. Haley into the church fellowship. The Girls Auxiliary of Green Meadows will be conducting a bake sale on Saturday, Dec. 2 in front of the Lewis Miller store, intersection of 801 and 158. Along with home baked foods, they will also have handmade items and notions for sale. Proceeds will be used in the Girls Mission Activity. The latest word on Mrs. Hubert Middleton is that she remains a patient at Duke Hospital and the treatm ent she has been receiving has not helped the eye condition. It may be necessary to try something different this week. She would appreciate the prayers of all her friends. Next Sunday begins the an nual Week of Prayer for foreign missions program. This begins with an associational missions rally at First Baptist Church, V adkinville. The G reen Meadows W.M.U. has scheduled a week of services, on Mon. at II a.m . they met at the church. Tues. evening 7:30 p.m. home of Mrs. Dayid Felts, Wednesday evening, 7:30 the church, services in charge of Girls Auxiliary, Thurs. 10:30 a.m . Mrs. Jim Zimmerman home, Frid. 7:30 p.m. home of Mrs. Randy Boyer. All visitors will be welcome to attend any or all these .services. Mrs. Bessie Smith was ad mitted to Davie County Hospital last Monday night with heart attack symptoms. She is getting along well and expects to return home in a few days. Mrs. Burton Gregory was recuperating satisfactorily on Sunday from gall bladder surgery. She underw ent surgery on Wednesday at the Davie County Hospital. The Green Meadows church was saddened on Sunday morning to learn that brothers of two members had passed aw ay on Saturday night. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Nattie Canter in the death, following a lengthy illness of her brother, Wm R. Renegar, Mr. Rcnegar was also the uncle of another member, Mrs. Charlie Hanes. Sympathy also is ex tended to Mr. Gray Matthews and family in the sudden death of a brother, Yancy Matthews at his home near Vadkinville. With Thanksgiving day just last week and facing the fuel shortage Americans may learn what the word really menas. No nation in the whole world has been blessed m ore than America, we say we are thank ful but are we really. Ive read that the best meaning of the word is: An attitude of gratitude - what is the real attitude of we Americans? Craig Carter, Jr. entered M edical P ark Hospital on Sunday to undergo knee surgery on Monday. 65-Year-olds Americans 65 years old and over-already 20 million or one- tenth of the Nation’s population- -are increasing in numbers faster than the population as a whole. The following cases were disposed of in the regular Novem ber 19th session of D istrict Court with C. H. Dearman, Presiding Judge and Carroll C. Wall, HI, Solicitor: Dianne Luggins Sm ith, speeding 87 mph in 70 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $65. Joyce B urgess, trespass, judgment absolute $25 bond. Alvin T. Hodges, speeding 85 mph in 70 mph zone, $30 and cost; possession of m arijuana, dism issed^ Clyde B ernard Jefferson, speeding 60mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Robert Junior Gray, aban donment, nol pros with leave. Robert Gray, Jr., assault, nol pros with leave. Fred Alexander, driving with license revoked, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Lindon W ilson, trespass, dismissed on cost. E. J. Rankin, assault, prayer for judgment continued for two years on condition he pay $25 and cost. Herbert Lee Goins, escape, thirty days. Mary Ruth Woods, public drunkenness, cost. John Paul Beasley, escape, sixty days. Matthew Cockerham, trespass, dismissed. Billy Ray Church, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Steven Dale Gunter, trespass, dismissed; assault and two counts of assault on female, sentenced to six m onths suspended for three years, $50 and cost, be of general good behavior and violate no laws of city, state or nation during period of suspension. Lynn G unter, dam age to property, dismissed. Frances Geiger, damage to properly, dismissed. Abe McCrary, assault, $25 and cost. Charlie Wilson, Jr., assault with deadly weapon, $25 and cost. G eraldine Tatum Brown, damage to property, $10 and cost and make restitution for storm door. L arry N athan Breedlove, assault on female, dismissed on cost. B renda Stanley D river, failure to see before turning left from direct line that such move could be made in safety, cost. Tommy Eugene Hunsucker, littering, $10 and cost. E m m ett Russell Moxley, escape, three months. Josef Preltenhofer, speeding 100 mph in 70 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $40. Johnny Ray W agoner, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor. Sentenced to three months suspended for three years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. for a period of twelve months, be of good « S U P E R l ^ D O L L A R ^ S rO R £-iV /^£ D/SCOUA/TPR/CESEl/FRVDAy/ Home Stereo 8 Track Tape Player Reg. 79.95 00'6 3 Fruit of the Loom $ 5 8 7 100% Virgin Polyester Reg. »8.00 Boys Sweaters Reg. ‘6.00 $ 4 0 0 Evening in Paris $367Ladies Gift Sets Reg. ‘5.00 Bath Towels Res. '1.00 Boys 10 Speed Bikes Reg. '84.95 ------- 73“ Reg. '5.00 Gift Sets f— Brute $395 Boys & Mens Flight Jackete Reg. >15.00 Boy’s 5JQ 00 MenV^ *1 1 “ Arlington Punch Set Reg. ‘5.00 $ 3 8 7 8 Lite 20" Window Chandelier Reg. '5.00 $ 3 2 7 AM-FM Radio Men’s Roman Bria Men's Sweatee Reg. '10.00 52 Pieces Stainless Tableware Reg. ’24.95 B Reg. ‘15.00 Paper Cups-Napkins & Plates SUPER DOLLAR STORE WILKESBORO STREET SHOPPING CENTER MOCKSVILLE behavior. Donald Koith M iller, Im proper mufflers, cost. Edward William Davis, ex pired operators license and speeding 80mph in 70 mph zone, $25 and cost. Barry Lynn Scchkest. im proper mufflers, cost. George M artin Brown, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Hickic Kugenn Tuttle, speeding 65mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Vestal Eugene P ilcher, assault on female. Sentenced to four m onths suspended for three years, $25 and cost, not molest wife during suspension and pay any medical expenses. Mildred Ellis White, speeding fi5 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Edward P. Konrad, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone. $5 and cost. Joseph Edwin Phillips, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Betty Sidden Bailey, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. George Randall Brooks, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ricky Joel Boger, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. W illiam Polk Dobson, speeding 70 mph in .'iS mph zone. $10 and cost. Randy Neal Foster, improper mufflers, cost. Jam es Gordon Poindexter, without being licensed as operator and speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. Dennis Cline Dyson, failure to see before turning from direct line that such move could be made in safety, cost. Tommy H. Crotts, public drunkenness, cost. N alhain F arr, public drunkenness, cost. Fletcher W. Hardy, failure to see before stopping that such move could be made in safety, cost. Linda Hambright, bad check, cost. Grady Angelo Johnson, im proper passing, $10 and cost. Robert Ivan Meaux, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Terry H. Pierce, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jerry Clayton Six, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jam es P. Weaver, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. S ara Cam illa Jam es, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lou Anne Edwards Trexler, improper mufflers, cost. Suspensions Of Licenses Suspension and revocation of m otor vehicle o p erato r’s licenses in Davie County for the weekend ending November 16, were as follows: M arvin S. Blalock, 55, Cooleemee, suspended as nf November 2, 1973 indefinitely. Charles M. Clement, 31, of Moeksville Rt. 4, suspended as of November 2, indefinitely. Jerry L. D alton, 36, of Moeksville Rt. 7, suspended as of Novem ber 2, 1973, in definitely. Eugene G. Driver, 24, of Moeksville Rt. 5, suspended as of Novem ber 24, 1973, in definitely. Reginald J. Gaither, 24, of 1222 Hilcrest Dr., Moeksville, suspended as of November 2, 1973, indefinitely. Harold Sanders, 21, of Moeksville Rt. 4, suspended as of November 26, 1973 until March 26, 1974. Four Corners » * * * * J J J < » * 1 1 t J J J t J S t 1 $ J $ I J $ J I 1 1 J I 1 t t J David and Steven Myers of W inston-Salem spent the weekend with Timmy Elmore. Those honoring Roger Dull on his birthday anniversary were, Mrs. Harvey Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hutchens and little Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Myers and sons Steve and David all of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. C larence Elm ore, Tim and Itobin, Mara Tucker, Carol Masten, Lisa Slauge, Kelly Fields. Most of the supper was catered from Paul Myers. Mrs. Luella Reavis and Mrs. Jerry Vestal and son of Win- ston Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs.George Layman. Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Nuncc mid fam ily all enjoyed turkey supper at the home of Mr. and M rs. G ray Laym on, Robin Elmore had a pajam a party at her home Saturday evening. Those enjoying the occasion were Marcia Tucker, Pattie York, Carol Masten, Lisa Sloan, Kelly Fuldes. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton visited friends in Courtney Sunday. Thanksgiving was a beautiful day with home gatherings. All of the children and grand children and one great great grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton w ere hom e for Tlianksgiving. Also Mr. and Mrs. Manus of Winston-Salem Carla Greene and Greg Hill of Greensboro. Aniarclica The dry valleys of Antarctica, once considered the only sterile spots on earth, now teem with microorganisms carried there by visiting scientists. Christmas without money H um bug! Join The Northwestern Bank Christmas Club! W e e k l y G i f t M o n e y N e x t Y e a r $1 $ 50 $2 $100 $5 $250 $10 $500 THE NORTHWESTERN BANK C lem m ons, N.C. M«mterFO(C \ 25th Anniversary D r. and M rs. F ran cis W esley Slate w ere honored on th eir 25th w edding anniversary when their children en tertain ed a t their hom e on N orth M ain S treet a t an Open H ouse S aturday, N ovem ber 24th. Host and hostesses w ere M iss G illian Ann Slate, M iss M oira H elen Slate and K enneth W esley Slate. I ^ aity Named Top Fireman David Speer David Speer Joins Davie Forestry Service Jam es David Speer, 24, of Mocksville Rt. 6 is now working with the Forestry Service as assistant County Ranger for Davie County. Mr. Speer replaces Mike Neely who resigned to become manager of Anderson Pulpwood Yard. He will work with Davie County Ranger Wayne Draughn of the N. C. Forest Service. Mr, Speer is the son of Mr. and M rs. Eriv Speer of Mocksville Rt. 6. He is a 1967 graduate of the Davie County High School, and attended Mitchell College in Statesville. He worked for two years as a self-employed tobacco farmer and a year and a half at Soil Conservation for Davie County. His hobbies include hunting, fishing, softball, baseball, camping and all forms of out door life. Mr. Speer said he was “looking forward to working with the people of Davie County that include many of my old friends and in making new friends.” Jam es (Jim ) Baity of 537 (Jwyn Street, Mocksville has chosen Firem an of The Ifear by m em bers of the Mocksville Fire Department. This aw ard is sponsored ^nnually by Heritage Furniture omapny, Mocksville to the utstanding firemen selected om the results of secret ballot I'oting of the entire fire . artm ent. Baity, a member of the rlocksville V olunteer F ire departm ent for m ore than even years, was presented the at the annual banquet I Tuesday, November 20, by ! Reel of Heritage Furniture An employee of Horn Oil Co. in Mocksville, Baity is married to the former Dot Rogers and they have three children. He is a member of the Wesleyn United Methodist Church, Mocksville. Destroyed By Fire A mobile home, located on the Will-Boone Road, was destroyed by fire around 12 noon, Sunday. The trailer belonged to Judy and Arnold Tilley. No one was living in the trailer at the time of the fire. Judy Tilley said all she knew about the fire was that she received a call it was on fire. The Jerusalem Volunteer Fire Department answered the alarm . The trailer was a total loss. 1 Boston Rockers 1 $29.95 up 1 Early American Herculon 'i Living Room Suit > $125.00 |]|Sealy Box Spring 6^ & Mattresses 1 Stereo and Record Cabinet 1 $45.00 both piece Recliners 1 Clearance on U Damaged and Used Items1 2 Triple Dressers » w/niirrors y $99.95 Lamps $27.50 pr. up 1 Metal Cabinets 1 & Wardrobes 1 Cost / 5% 1 Used Siegler Oi 1 Meater Odds and Knds Open By Store Hours Appointment 9a.m.-5p.m. Mon.-Sat. Call 634-5830 Closed Wed. Afternoon All Sales Are Final — Cash and Cawv D a v ie F u r n it u r e C o .Now being Operated by Bill Sell Phone 634-2372 Depot Street Mocksville, N. C. Tony Gray Booe, son o( Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gray Booe of Route I, M ocksville, celebrated his 2nd birthday Friday, November 2,1. A birthday supper was given in his honor at the home of his parents. M aternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jam es A. Tise of Route 7, M ocksville. P aternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Booe of Route a, Mocksville. Tony's mother is the former Wanda Jean Tise. HEARING LOSS Often undetected in the young and unrecognized in the elderly, hearing loss today ranks as one of the m ajor handicapping disabilities among people of all ages, warn officials of the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation._____________ G irl Scout News Junior Girl Scout Troop No. 711 went to Fran Ray Rest Home on November 9. Tliey had a short Vesper Service then gave a musical skit entitled “The Gay Old Desperado.” The girls served refreshments of cookies and punch to the residents after the skit and visited throughout the home. Those participating w ere: Debbie D rilette, Paige Stapelton, Monica Johnson, Tim Ellis, Kim Bridges, Carmen Cottle, and Nancy Smith. L eaders of the Troop are Martha Maxwell and Shirley Cottle. 5 - 5 - 7 2 5 $ 5 , 0 0 0 d e p o s i t - 5 y e a r t e r m - 7 .2 5 % I n t e r e s t I t’s t h e h i g h e s t b a n k r a t e a l l o w e d b y F e d e r a l r e g u l a t i o n . A v a i l a b l e n o w a t C e n t r a l C a r o l i n a B a n k . Central Carolina B a n k A substantial interest penalty is required for early withdrawal. Vehicles Collide On US 601 South Two vehicles were involved in a collision on November 21st, around 2:30 p.m., on US 601 South. Involved was a 1973 Ford operated by Donna Elizabeth Daniel, 17, of Mocksville Rt. 4 and a 1970 Chevrolet truck operated by Bobby Garfield, 49, of Pfafftown Rt. 1. The truck was the property of the Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. S tate Highway P atrolm an A.C. Stokes said his in vestigation showed that the Daniel vehicle had stopped in the travel lane waiting to make a left turn. The Pepsi Cola truck was unable to get stopped in time and struck the car in the rear. Damage to the Ford was estimated at $600, and $125 to the truck. Adams was charged with failure to reduce speed. Car Overturns Saturday On US 158 A vehicle went out of control and overturned last Saturday around 10:30 a.m . on US 158 near the Oak Grove Church. The operator, Brenda Kay Barney, 24. of 415 Forest Lane. Mocksville, was taken to the Davie County Hospital where she was treated and released. S tale Highway Patrolm an J.L . Payne said his in vestigation showed that the vehicle was going east on US 158 and Ms. Barney lost control while trying to avoid striking a slopped vehicle and ran off the roadway and overturned. The damage to the 1968 Ford was estim ated at $800. Falstaff Verdi wrote Falstaff in 1893 when he was 80. DAVIE COUNTY UNTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 197.3 - 9 Two Cars Collide On Salisbury St. Th'ci cars collided Monday arodiiU 5 p.m. on Salisbury Cadillac Hits Pole A 1970 Cadillac suffered in juries estimated at $200 when it collided with a utility polo around 3:05 p.m., November 21sl on South Main Street in Mocksville. The driver, Frances Rose Daniel, 35, of Mocksville Rl. 4 was not injured. Mocksville Policeman A.D. Adams investigated the ac- I'irti'nt and reported (hat the mail was wet and when the car lanu' around a curve it skidded iicni.ss (he road and into the ulility pole. Street in Mocksville. Involved was a 1972 Dodge operated by Linda Jo Call, 20, of Mocksville Rl. 4, and a 1971 Chevrolet operated by Randy Keith Emilson of Southwood Acres. Mocksville Policeman Wayne Gaither said his investigation showed that the Call vehicle was traveling south on Salisbury Street and stopped for yield sign. The Emilson vehicle failed to get stopped and hit the Dodge in the rear. Damage to the Dodge was estimated at $250 and $175 to the Chevrolet. Retires From CCB Mrs. Robert N. (Helen) Walker of Ruffin Street, Cooleemee will retire from Central Carolina Bank & Trust Company Friday, November 30, after almost 36 years of service. An assistant treasurer with the Mocksville Branch, Mrs. Walker first joined Central Carolina Bank at their Cooleemee office in March, 1938 where she worked until transferring to the Mocksville office in October, 1967. She was promoted to assistant treasurer two years ago. Mrs. Walker’s length of service exceeds that of any CCB employee in the western area and possibly in the entire system which presently consists of 45 offices. SYLVAN IA TV’S NOW IN STOCK Low Prices, Low Overhead, Financing Available, Easy Terms ALSO Master Charge Now Located In The Old Post Office Vogler’s Radio & TV ADVANCE, N. C.Phone 998-8172 Let CHRISTMAS Last Year Roimd • • • ^ With Musical Gifts * ' • B a n d I n s tr u m e n ts • G u ita r s • L e s s o n s • R e c o r d s • T a p e s /•’o r T h e B est In P erfo rm a n ce'O r L iafcninfi ^ P lem itrc MUSIC “Slop In And See What We Have" Across From The P.O. Phone 766-4771 Lewisville—Clemmons Rd. Men’s and Boys DUNGAREES MARTIN HUNTING EQUIPMENT Guns • Automatics Shells • Shotguns Rifles • Cartidges Men’s and Boys Hunting Coats and Pants HARDWARE AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE UNION SUITS THERMAL UNDERWEAR AND PLAIN SWEAT SHIRTS OVERALLS • COVERALLS • LINED JACKETS • CORDUROY JACKETS Plus other jackets of all types and descriptions Men’s and Boys Western Hats Assortment of B r o w n O v e n w a r e CLOCKS-WATCHES • IRONING BOARD • BLANKETS • CONGOLEUM RUGS • ELECTRIC BLANKET! • LINOLEUM RUGS • CAST IRONWARE • BRAIDED THROW RUGS L o c u s t P o s t & R a n g e r W O R K S H O E S ELECTRIC GIFTS • MIXERS • TOASTERS • DEEP FRYERS • PERCOLATORS • CAN OPENERS • IRONS • BLENDERS • FRY PANS PRESSURE COOKERS FILL YOUR "LITTLE" CHRISTMAS LIST WITH ^andly Men’! and Boys INSULATEi LEATHER and RUBBE BOOTS Ladies' Plastic and Chocolate Drops lb. 49‘ Orange Slices lb. 29' Bon Bons lb. 60* & 65* Hard Christmas Mix lb. 40* Hay Stack lb. 59* Coconut Squares lb. 59* French Creams lb. 55* Peanut Brittle lb. 59* King Mix lb. 39* Chocolate Covered ' PEANUTS Lb. 85* Chocolate Covered CHERRIES Box 69* & 63* PURE SUGAR S T IC K C A N D Y 2 lb. Box 89* FRUITS-NUTS Cream Nuts... .lb. 59‘ English Walnuts.. lb. 65‘ & m Peacans. .lb. 60'& 6! Mixed nuts.. lb. 73‘i SntAlfiHTHiOMSANniSmCX TRICYCLES AGONS Rubt MARTIN W e Have I'ree-Ripened ■ Q ra n a tfii Am>les—I ’aimerincb 10 - DAVIE COUNTY F.NTEPJRISIi RECORD. Tlll'RSDAY, NOVI MHI R i'' * I'R Tech Club Hears About Hockey i I The Ingrrsoll-Rntid Tcch Club mel Tuesday, Novonibor 2(1, al the Mulli- Purposp Room of Davie County Library. Pal Shctlcr, Administralivc Director of llio Polar Twins Hockey Team of Winston- Salem, gave the program. He gave an interesting account of the game of hockey, mentioning the fact that the object of the game is for a team to score more points than its opponent by hitting a dark colored :!-inch round rubber puck into a net with a long curved stick. He discussed the rules, regulations, wearing apparel, etc. Hr also stated that a hockey program can be a top-notch attraction for any organization's meeting. Tlie Polar Twins will gladly supply, free of charge, a speaker and a color film which includes exciting action which will add to un derstanding hockey. For further in formation call 919-722-1103. The Polar Twins, who play in the Southern Hockey League, practice at the coliseum. Anyone interested in watching them practice can do so. Also, after each game, those attending the games can use ice skaies, hockey stick, etc. and use the rink (o p ractice on Ihrm solvcs Season ticket holders for ice hockcy ni:i v join The Igloo Club which is localivl al tln' coliseum. A smorgasbord style dinner is served prior to the games and llic I'liib is also open after the games to iiicel Ihc players and their wives. The Ingersoll-Rand Tech Club was organized for the purpose of learning mure about industry, the comnuinity and en vironment through guest speakers and plant tours. There are approximately no members to date. The club has made a (our thronuh H eritage I-'urniture Cniiipany ol Moeksville, a division of Drexel Kii terprises. In January the club plans to lom Ilatteras Yacht Company in High I’nint and in February, officials of Duke I’nwer Company will give talks on the Niicle.ir Plant and the Energy Crisis. Last week's meeting was a Family Night. Door prizes included liekels lo future games of the Polar Twins and a hockey stick and hockey puck, liefic.sh ments were .served at the end of tlie meeting. Bits O f Life A n n u a l " M e s s i a h ” I s S u n d a y Nicholas H arsanyi, in ternationally renowned con ductor, will direct the forty-first anniversary perform ance of Handel's “Messiah" at 3:30 p.m., Sunday, December 2, in the Reynolds M em orial Auditorium, Winston-Salem. This area-wide presentation is under the auspices of the Mozart Club. A chorus of approximately 250 voices, composed of members of all church choirs and organized choral groups of Winston-Salem and surrounding cities, as well as individual singers not affiliated with any organized group are p a r ticipating in this event. Four nationally renowned oratorio soloists, the Piedmont Chamber Orchestra, a professional af filiate of the N.C. School of the A rts, and a trum petor of national renown will perform under the direction of Nicholas Harsanyi. Nicholas H arsanyi, in ternationally renowned con ductor, Dean of the School of Music of the North Carolina School of the Arts, and Music Director and Conductor of the Piedmont Chamber Orchestra, will serve as guest conductor of the performance and a number of the rehearsals. In collaboration with the M oravian M usic Founation, Dean Harsanyi directed with g reat success the fam ous Westminister Choir and the Piedmont Chamber Orchestra at the Inaugural Festival of the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington. The dynamic Hungarian-born conductor has m ade many distinguished contributions to American musical life, among which are: conductor, for three seasons, of the famed Bach Aria Group, Music Director of the Interlochen Arts Academy O rchestra, founder, Music Director and Conductor of the celebrated Princeton Chamber Orchestra, faculty member of Westminister Choir College and Princeton University, as well as violist of the L ener String Quartet and the celebrated Roth Q uartet. As a conductor. Maestro Harsanyi has received excellent critical acclaim for his appearances in Europe, the United States and Canada. Janice Harsanyi, nationally famous American born and trained soprano, has con- certized extensively, appearing as soloist with many of the country’s leading orchestras including: thirty performances with the Philadelphia Orchestra under the baton of Eugene Ormandy; the Symphony of the Air conducted by Leopold Stokowksi, the Houston Sym phony under the baton of Sir John Barbirolli; the National Symphony with Howard Mit chell conducting; the Festival Orchestra of New York con ducted by Thomas Dunn, the Philadelphia Symphony guest- conducted by Thor Johnson; the Little Orchestra of New York conducted by Thomas Scher- man; the Atlanta Symphony under the baton of Robert Shaw; the Chamber Orchestra of Philadelphia conducted by A rshel Brusilow ; and the Princeton Symphony conducted by Nicholas Harsanyi, as well as her solo appearances with Julius Rudel. Janice Harsanyi appeared as soloist at the Inaugural Festival of the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington. Gene Boucher, renowned Metropolitan Opera Company bass-baritone, performed al the grand opening of the new opera house at Lincoln Center and also appeared four times in the first week of the opening season. John McCollum, in ternationally renowned tenor, has appeared as soloist with all the major symphony orchestras in the United States and Canada, including: the New York Philharmonic, the Boston Sym phony, the Philadelphia Sym phony, the M inneapolis . by MARGARET A. LcGRAND.. THANKSGIVING GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Haire and son, Greg of Fort Lauderdale, Florida, visited his parents and other relatives from Saturday until last Wednesday. They visited Mr. H aire’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.S. Haire here and Mrs. H aire’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Castrovinci in Green sboro. On Thursday, the family m et at the K&W Cafeteria in Greensboro for a Thanksgiving dinner. Present for the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. J.S. Haire and Mr. and Mrs. George Haire and children, Sabrina andEddie of Moeksville, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Reece of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. H.E. Haire and sons, Ronnie, Richard and Michael of Jamestown, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Haire ond son, Greg of Ft. Lauderdale and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Castrovinci of Green sboro. HOME FOR HOLIDAYS At home for the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Martin were Miss Mary Brook Martin of Fairfax Hall, Miss Happy Martin, student at St. Catherine’s School in Richmond, Virginia, and her friend. Miss M argaret Molster of Richmond and Will Martin and roommate, Marty Jacobs of Rochester, N.Y., both students at Duke University. VISITS SISTER IN SHELBY Miss Flossie Martin spent a few days in Shelby during the holidays with her sister, Mrs. Charles Burris. MARTIN SONS HERE Pete Martin, student at Catawba College and Bob Martin, student at Oak Ridge Academy, were here for the Holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin on North Main Street. RETURNS TO FLORIDA Steve Whitaker returned to his home in Ft. Lauderdale, Florida Sunday after spending three weeks here visiting relatives and friends. He has just recently been discharged from the U.S. Army after serving 5*2 years. EVERYTHING IN... iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiMiiiii 8 T R A C K S 1 R E 0 ,favorites UIUOni$ DOLLAR $TORE HWY 158 - CRAVER BUILDING - CLEtVIMONS sym phony, the Ciininn;ili Symphony, tho Chicago .Sym phony, the Dallas Symphony, the Cleveland Symphony, llii' N.B.C. Symphony of the Air, Hip Detroit Symphony, the San Francisco Symphony, tho I.os Angeles Sym phony, tin' Raltiniorn Symphony, tho Mexico City Symphony, the Denver Symphony, the Atlanta Symphony, the Toronto Sym phony, the Montreal Symphony, the Ottawa Symphony, and with all the leading oratorio societies in the country, including Hie Oratorio Society of New York, the Boston "H andel and Haydn” Society, which is the oldest in the country, the Pro Musica of Boston, The Schola Cantorum of New York, the Washington Cathedral Choral Society and the famous Hach Choir of Bethlehem. Rosem ary Russell, young American contralto, who is Associate Professor of Voice at University of Michigan, has distinguished herself throughout the country in the fields of oratorio, concert, and opera, appearing as soloist with such renowned Am erican organizatins as the Aspen Festival Orchestra, the Wor cester F estival, The Bach Festival with the Rhode Island Civic Orchestra. E n e r g y P r o p o s a l s A Sm all Candle lt> KO S(O K HHOWN F IS lIK It ^ Thank.sj^ivin^ 197:^ is muv ln.stnry. .(ortam ly. we are gi iiti'tiil tor lih- aiu) its . I)ul this year \vt» were jj: reniiniietl nt iinhappier niomi'iits Ii was ten years ago this Tlianks^iviii^, \o\einher 22, that a series (il uagt*dies beji.ui tiiat continued to lollow the Kennedy family. i^rt'sideiit Jolin Fit/.gei ald Kennedy was felled hy an as- sassin's liulU t in Dallas. Texas. Five years later, Uobcrl {■'rant is Keniu*dy was likewise killed hy an assassin's bul- Ij: ie( iiohen maiiaf^eri iii.*> llflKi <.ctni|).u^fi iut tlie >• presidency. Kollowiim the untimely death of Senator Kobert F, Ken- iiedy. my illustralor. (>ene Payne, did a drawing of (.'hristoplii'r Isennedy standing beiore his father’s casket in Arhngton Xatuinal (’emetery -one of the best he will ever do. Grati'lpa Brown and I lalke<J of the assassination of the l>rolhei> Wiiat (irandpa said -five years ago —is as ap- >•: propriati* today as then -|)ei haps niort* so. “ Cirandpa. whal is on your mind?” I asked Finally he sjioke: •’Man is standing in the shadows today , the hot winds ij; of angry words and ugly deeds are blowing across the vast strelclu'sol men’s minds "liut must continue to lK*lieve in the {xissibilities of man. tor In* is G<hI's creature. We mu.st continue to believe ui man bccause (.Jod still believes in him CkkI has so j;: trusted man (bat lie put into his hands the shaping of His worUl ” ■“I’ell me again how man is to find his way out of this darkn<‘ss into which you say he has fallen? ” "(»(m1 will lea<l him back by holding aloft a candle. aiul this carulle is your s|)irit and mine. It is your faith and mine* - the spirit of man is the candle of the Lord.’ " •> Then I remember tli/it Saturday night; In the semi- darkne.vs o! Arlington National Cemetery I saw a sm all |:v child -Utur year -(ild ('liristoplier Kennedy —standing near an African malmgany coffin holding aloft a small candle. v Mere, at a glance, ar«* ine higbhghts ot actions ann<»unced or proposrd Sunday l>y I’resident M\on to c«i[)e with the natiofi > energy cri.Ms: IIOM K IIK A T IM , D ll, Home heating oil vsill b(‘ rationed beummng Jan 1 Delueries to i;e.Md(*nce> will b»- eul l.i per cent. Kt com mercial (‘Ntabli>hments 2?> per cent and to in- duslrie> 10 per < t*ni SKK\ K ’K STATION S - Beginning Dec 1. thr I’reMdent asked .Ncrvice stations to stop selling ga.solme between !> p m Saturdays and ll!:Ul a m Mondays He said tln.>< uill lie made mandatr)i> v\b('n he i,*> givt'ii authoril>' by ( ’ongre>.s C iaso line d e liv e r io It) wholf.sair and retail dealers will hr eut b> |)er cent Cooleemee Senior Citizens Meet The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held their regular meeting on Monday at the First Baptist Church fellowship hall. The meeting was opened with tho singing of a hymn followed by a responsive reading, "God's House, as led by club chaplain, J.F. Jarvis. After the morning prayer by Mr. Miller, tho group sang an old Christmas favorite "Joy To The World." The Sunshine com m ittee reported that get well cards had been sent to members who were sick. President C.W. Shepherd expressed his appreciation to the various committees on the fine work they are doing after which he and another com mittee met with representatives of the Cooleemee Civic Club concerning plans for the up coming Christmas Dinner. All members are reminded of the annual Christmas Party, sponsored by the Civic Club to be held on Tuesday, December 4, in the church fellowship hall al 7:30 p.m. Another date to remember is the meeting on December 10, which will be the club Christ mas program and party at 11 a.m. followed by a covered dish luncheon at 12 noon in the fellowship hall. All members having brith- days during the m onth of November were honored during the meeting ,IK T I*'rFI.S — Jet Un‘l alhK’alions to airlihes will be cut hve per cent to domestic lines on Dec 1. while international lines will be held ti> 1972 levels, on Jan T fuel al locations to all iurlines will bt* cut I.) per cent below 1971* levels Fuel lor private a\iation Will also l>e cut v\ben <'ongre''S ^:lves him authoniy SP K K D U M ITS Ni\on said (hat when he is giM-n autluu ity by ( nngtcss he will nn |)ose n.Uitinwide speed lim its of ,iO miles per hour l«»r automobiles and .*>.i for trucks and buses OKNAAH-'.N TAl. l.K iU T lN t; - Ni\on said he will ban rt'.sidrntlal ornatiu-nial lighting and unnecessar\ commercial light mg. with congre.ssional approval Kaiser Aluminum un-rustabies: for men who have better things to do than paint farm buildings. TWIN RIB 4’ wide 6' to 24' lengths K a i s e r A L U M I N U M It could tako all day to paint a building. Or two or three.Why bother? Farm buildings of natural Kaiser Aluminum look fine without pnint.And they never rust.Natl holes or scratches can't cause rust because solid aluminum is un-rustnble clear through.Maintenance takes time: paint costs money. Save both for more important things.Use the un-ruslables —lasting Kaiser Aluminum Roofing & Siding. DAVIE FARM SERVICE 303 Wilkesboro St. Moeksville, N.C. Phone 634-5021 T a k e s o m e o f t h e n e o n o u t o f C h r i s t m a s . If you join Central Carolina Bank's Christmas Club now, you'll get a Colonial Candlette free. In a year, you'll get a check for the bundle you've saved. ^You can save any amount from $1 up a week.) So you see, CCB's Christmas Club can add some warmth to your Christmas this year. And keep you from getting burned paying for . Christmas next year. c entral arollna ank DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1973 - -THERE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING . ' Ecclciiastes 3 1, The Living Bible, Tyndale Houte QOt)’S Five MlNUTeS ®© T he G olden-A ircs of H ickory will present a program of sp iritu al m usic on S aturday, D ecem ber 1, a t the Cooleem ee C hurch of God a t 7 p.m . Ih u rc h A c tiv itie s SPECIAL SERVICE I Bunday evening, December 2nd, at 7:30 P.M. the combined Youth Choirs of the F irst 1 Baptist, First United Methodist, I and First Presbyterian Chur ches will present Celebrate Life, at the F irst Baptist I Church. The musical written by Buryi 1 Red and Reagan Courtney is I acclaim ed as the Youth Messiah. It is a re-creation of the life of our Lord as seen 1 through the writers of the four I gospels. The public is invited to attend I this service. F u n e r a ls WILLIAM P. LINK William Paul Link Sr., 59, of I Center Street, Cooleemee, died I Sunday at his home. The funeral was held Tuesday I at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Mr. Link was born in Davie I County and was a security guard at Ingersol-Rand Co. He was a member of Liberty United M ethodist Church. I Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruth Robinson Link; four I daughters. Misses Emma Jean, Linday Kay, Carol, and Tracy Link of Asheville; two sons, Cecil, William P. Link Jr. of Asheville; three sisters. Miss Irene Link of Mocksville, Mrs. John Ellenburg of Lexington, Mrs. Fred Jones of Asheville; I three brothers, Lawrence Link of Mocksville, Rt. 3, Lindsay Uiik of Darlington, S.C., B.C. Hhk oT New York City. FORK BAPTIST Koger D. Cope, pastor of B lackm an's Grove Baptist Church of Four Oaks, N.C., will deliver the morning message at Fork Baptist Church Sunday, December 2nd. Mr. Cope is a second year student at Southeastern Baptist Theologica Seminary and is a native of the Fork Community. He was ordained to the Gospel Ministry by the Fork Church on January 14,1973. He is a former member of Fork Baptist Church and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cope. During the service, Mr. Cope will be presented a grant of the M elissa M errell Scholarship Fund which was recently established by Fork Baptist Church to aid students in preparing for full tim e Christian service. The public is cordially invited to attend. A Mission cantata “So Send I You" will be presented at Fork Baptist Church of Statesville wliich isdirected by Miss Jane Wooten. The program is a part of the local church’s observance of the Week of Prayer for Foreign Missions. The public is cordially in vited. GOOD SHEPHERD The church women of the Cooleemee Church of the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church will meet on Wednesday, December 5, with Mrs. Janet Thompson at her home on Watt Street at 7:30 p.m. C & H STUDIO & CAMERA SHOP Specializing In Natural Color Weddltig & Portraits 25% Off On FUm Processing 16 Court Square Phone 634-5500 FOSTER SERVICE STATION Road Service-Cut Accessories New & Recapped Tires-Groccries Hours 6:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. - 6 Days Phone 634-2751 931 Yadkinwlle 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 NURSING HOME INC. p. O. Box 423 State Licensed B. E. Sisats, Administiator I am just a NOBODY telling EVERYBODY dboul SOMEBODY who cnn save ANYBODY. From "Our Daily Bread." Contributed by Linda Van Note Bucyrus, Missouri '^Communily Adverlismg 1973 Tbis column tMlongi to ou« r*ad«fi. W« will tccapi prinublt iiann «nd pay S1.00 lo« Mch iiam publithtd In ihi uta ol quotations, iha name of th« author and tha titlaand publtihai of (ha book mutt b« givtn Addrtsi items to "God's Fiva Mmutas.* Bon 12157. Fort Wo'th. Taaas 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 UUNDRY & 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 Nights 492-7155 Route 4 MockflviUe, 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 REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634—2161 I Card Of Thanks DAYWALT I. would like to express my ilncere appreciation to all my ..’elatives, friends and neighbors |for the many kindnesses shown juring my recent illness at Davie County Hospital. Thank -you so much for the cards, Ihowers and lovely gifts and a S pecial thanks to the doctors and nurses for their thought- " ess. May God bless each of ou. Mrs. Reba Daywalt Cooleemee Mocks News : The H om em akers dem on stration club met at the home of Mrs. Em m a Myers. Mrs. Sonja Johnson presided over the business session and M rs. Ostine West had charge of the 1 program. Mrs. Huston Crater and Mrs. I Joe Jones spent Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Mrs. Dickey I Crater of Gaffney. Several of the men from here nt the weekend at Davis iland fishing. Mrs. John Phelps and Cindy I Phelps spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of 1 Lewisville. Mrs. Nannie Orrell spent I Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Chaplin of Cor- I natzer. M rs. Bryan Jones spent I Thanksgiving with Mr. and I Mrs. Joe Rich of Winston- I Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock, Jr. I and Chad Mock spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry 1 Williams in Winston-Suluui. Charlie Mock of Winston- I Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock. I Wayne Myers of Vadkinville I'tild Alden Myers of Winston- Salem visited M rs. Em m a I Myers Sunday. Pete Carter returned home I from the hospital not much I improved. Miss Jane Cook from Catawba College spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. I and Mrs. Bill Cook. Mrs. Annie Davis of Fran- I Ray Rest Home spent I Tliatiksglving day with her son I und daughter-in-law, Mr. and I Mrs. Ronnie Burton at Mocks I Cliurth. Oliver Wendell Holmes Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr. Inade great contributions until |ie was over 90. His tli^tinguished service of over 30 rs on the .Supreme Court »‘gan when he was Bl. The women of the Church of the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church in Cooleemee will sponsor a Bazaar and Bake Sale on Saturday, December 1, in the church Parish House beginning at 10 a.m. There will be home made goodies, used items in good condition, arts and crafts and also hamburgers and hotdogs will be on sale throughout the day. COOLEEMEE METHODIST Reverend Avery Ferguson, pastor of the Cooleemee United Methodist Church, has been selected by the Thomasville District to attend the Babcock lectures at W ake F orest U niversity on “ Church Management” on January 7-11, 1974. The appointment has been approved by the office of Bishop Earl Hunt. There will be an outside clean-up day at the Cooleemee United Methodist Church on Saturday, December 1, at 2 p.m ., sponsored by the Methodist men. There will be a joint meeting and ( covered dish supper of the United Methodist Women of the Cooleemee Mehtodist Church on Sunday, D ecem ber 2, with Mariola Crawford at her home on Ruffin Street at 6 p.m. The Junior UMYF of the Cooleemee Methodist Church will sponsor a Bake Sale on Saturday, December 8, at the Cooleemee Super M arket. Hanes Knitwear Names Manager Frank M. Pickett has been appointed Manger of Hanes Knitwear's Avery County Plant near Newland, N.C. Mr. Pickett, who has been A ssistant Plant M anager, succeeds J.C. Isaacs who has resigned. The plant is an un derwear sewing facility and Mr. Pickett will report to F. Richard liedden, Director of Apparel M anufacturing for Hanes Knitwear, an operating unit of Hanes Cororation. Mr. Pickett is a native of Newland and a 19t>9 graduate of East Tennessee State University. He has also com pleted special courses at Maynard Engineering School and Wyihevilli' Community College, lie joined Hanes Knitwear at the Sparta (N.C.i I’lanI in June 1971 after having been a Foreman in the High Point (N.C.I Plant of Mr. Casuals-U.S I "SalM and Rentals" CHARLIE BROWN, Jr. REALTY Co. MS Wilkeiboto, Street MocksviUe, N. C. 27028 Office (704) 634-2213 Home (704) 634-5230 Telephone: Day or Night R A Y 'S H O M E S 1132 YAOKINVILLE HIGHWAY MOCKSVILLE, 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 Phones 634-5939 ^ ^ D a w e ^ o rk f^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ w lg h ^ S c o f^ J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Daily Flour We Cuitom Blend 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Custom Oroamenfal Iron Work Steel Fabricating -Commercial & Reiidental- Poitablc Welding Service Phone 634-2379 315 WUkeahoro St. TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE Profeiilonal -Commercial - Residential Open 8 a.m. * 9 p.m. - 7 Days Phone 634-5200 138 North Main St. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Scryice 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. MCTHODCT^HURCH § S » c T u g c % °"'^ GEWl BA 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 METHODIST CHUR OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON UNI" A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH PULINS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. William Dingus, Pastor DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH PreI bYTERIAN CHURCH HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Gerald P. Wallacc 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 Servicc 11 a.m. Evangelistic Servicc 7:30 p.m. M on.-Y outh Night 7:30 p.m. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH CLARKESVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Mocksville, Route 5 Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a.m.Wonhip Service 11 a.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Charles McGhee, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road Offlce: 492-5291 Home: 634-5257 Lewis Savage, Minister SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST ON MILLING ROAD Lonny G. Liebelt, Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m.Morning Wbrship II a.m. THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee, N.C.Moming_Prayer. Sermon 9:30 a.m. Church School 10:45 a.m. b e a r c r e BAI RCH NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH 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. Comatzer 11 a.m. CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Bixby THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork. N.C.The Church of the Ascension Church School 10 a.m. Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. Norman Frye On Fork-Bixby 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. IVE MARGARET'S BEAUTY SALON Open Tuesday through Saturday Phone 634-2318 Vadkinville Road -UUR____I.W. Ijames,OF GOD les, Pastor School 10 a.m.Worship Service 1 p.m.Prayer Meeting Wed., 8 p.m. CATH(^LICMISSION Sundays at 10 a.m. - Sunday obligation fulfilled also at anfl patory mass on Saturdays at 7 §34-3114 or 246-2463 CHURCH OF GOD OF P F------------ Ephe»is) BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH o?fhPI?* ”°'6o f Rev. A.C. Cheshire. Pastor Morrung Wonhip 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHOEaST CHURCH « % ? s W S ° URCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH a w » H EATONS BAPTIST 1 :hooI lOa.iCHURCHSunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Training Union 7 p.m. pjn. O A V m COUNTY amm M o w Ok nm m 124 S. Main St. Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2129 or 634-2120 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 DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2735 JEROME'S OF MOCKSVILLE 157 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2626 I I NONE SOLD TO DEALERSOooleemee SUPER MARKET OPEN FRIDAY NICHTS 'TIL 8:30 P.M. PEB3S|fc U.b. C l lU IC E W ESTERN 1 S T E W B E E F U .S. C H O IC E - W ESTERN - BLAD E C U T S A V E W I T H O U R L O W E R PRICES ALL MEAT 2 9 Lb. W . J . W nW IW K . — ▼▼ I I C H U C K R O A S T Lb.89 VALLEYDALE Bologna 12-oz. Pkg.6 9 ' Armour Star P i c k l e L o a f or 6-oz. Pkg. B o lo g n a 6 9 ‘ Duncan Hines ASST. CAKE MIXES Box EVAPORATED MILK £ 21* NESCAFE — INSTANT e ^ n COFFEE ZESTA CRACKERS a 4 5 ‘ VICKS FORMULA 44 _ _ COUGH SYRUP 99* V ic k s . I M y Q u i l VICKS COLD MEDICINE NYQUIL K L E E N E X P A P E R T O W E L S ______. W A L D O R F B A T H R O O M ASST. T I S S U E iA/alilorf V Of 4's 3 9 c U .S. Choice — W estern D E L U X E C H U C K R O A S T 9 9 Lb. 100% Pure G r o u n d B E E F 9 9 c Lb. GERBER'S - Strained BABY FOOD 4V 4 Oz. Jar c PET-HI-Q ICE MILK 1/2 Gal. Ctn. c UPTON TEA BAGS 100 Ct. Box Maxwell House COFFEE Mb. BAG A L L F L A V O R S JELLO C Box ALL PURPOSE BLEACH clorox «35 c Hl-C FRUIT DRINKS 46 Oz. Can c PEPSI COLAS 16-oz.Size Carton Of 8 c D E L M O N T E BANANAS 10 RIPEN JUST FOR YOU c L b . U.S. CHOICE - BONE-IN S h o u l d e r R O A S T 1 0 9 Banquet Frozen C O O K I N ' B A G S Pkg. $ |6 5 BANQUET FROZEN FRIED CHICKEN SEE THRU _ _ HANDI-WRAP w 49* TASTY SNAtK _ ^ , m A .CRACKER JACKS 6 ... 49*, FRUIT COCKTAIL 3 s; *1®® MAXWELL HOUSE I N S T A N T C O F F E E REG. $ 1 .5 7 1 2 - O Z . Jar 1 0 7 WITH COUPON •ILOW Save Save Save 50* Save Save Save COOLEEMEE SUPERMARKET COUPON save 50'*WITH THIS COUPON AND GET 2 OZ. FREE WHEN YOU BUY THE SPECIAL 1 2 OZ. BONUS JAR OF IN8 T8 NT u a x w e u Houseoc... At Cooleemee Supermarket 1 2 OZ. JA R ONLY 1 ciL p o N ONE COUPON PER FAWIL'r' ■ OFFER EXPIRES. 12-3-73 V Mavor Mando enters Town Office. Mocksville Trades Italiam. . . i“I\ick”... The Friendly Mavor D.J. “Nick” Mando... looks back over 14-years as mayor of Mocksville. | r , Incoming Mayor Arlen J. DeVito is briefed by Mayor Mando. Both are of Italian ancestry. “You're jusi trading a Pennsylvania Italian for a New York Italian", says the retiring mayor of Mocksville, D.J. “Nick " Mando, who after 14-years decided not to seek re-election. The newly elected mayor. Arlen DeVito, formerly of New York, like Mando is of Italian descent. He will officially take over the responsibilities and duties of mayor on December 3rd, “However, I would like to assure these fine people of one thing", Mando said jokingly . . . . "The Mafia didn't put either of us in office." The fact that both men are of Italian descent, he says, “is strictly coincidence” , Mando says, m atter of factly that it was a strange series of events that kept him in North Carolina and brought him to Mocksville, where he has made his home since 1941. A native of Erie, Pennsylvania, Mando went to Lenoir Rhyne College in Hickory oil an athletic scholarship. Graduating from this institution in 1940, he acquired a teaching job in Rural Hall through a friend whose cousin was the school principal there. This principal came to Mocksville the following year and Mando came with him to serve as teacher-coach at the Mocksville High School. Hall, Kthel Ledford, who became his wife. "That kept me here, and I have now found a permanent home in Mocksville", said Mando, After three years of teaching and coaching, he gave it up to become associated with the C.C. Sanford Sons Company as manager of the electrical, plum bing and heating division. This division later was separately incorporated as the Sanford-Mando Company, and still later Mando purchased the entire interest in the business and it became known as Mando and Company. In 1961 he went back to his teaching profession and sold out the •Mando and Company in 1967. He is presently serving as assistant principal at the Davie County High School. In Mocksville he has been most active in civic affairs. He was the second president of the Mocksville Jaycees and went on to be elected a district vice-president in the state organization. He is also a past president of the Mocksville Rotary Club. Since his election as mayor in 1959, Mando has been regarded as a good mayor. Ilis main reason for not running for (continued on page 213) Stonj by Morlene Benson Photos by James Barringer Mayor “Nick” at work in Town Office.“Nick” the friendly ^'ayor. . . talks with constituents. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY KNTERPRISP RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1973 *■' • * Mayor Mando in front of the new Mocksville Fire Station. .. one of many accomplishments during his administration. M a y o r M a n d o (continued from page IB) office again this year was because “I felt like this office is demanding more time than what I could donate and do a decent job." “The job of mayor requires more time than it did 14-years ago” , he added, “and when I had the business I could take off whenever I wanted . . . now as assistant principal of the high school I feel unable to do this” . The fact that Mando has always shown a great deal of concern for his job and his willingness to put the necessary hard work into them is apparently a trait he inherited from his father and grandfather. His grandfather Mando was a tenant farm er in Italy. The crops he raised were equally divided with the owner. Then came the time the landowner wanted more than half. This didn’t leave enough for a man and a wife and ten children to support so he decided to come to America and look for work. Alone, grandfather Mando came to this country and later sent for Nick’s father, who was 14-years of age at that time and 2nd oldest child. Nick’s father came over with relatives and several years later Nick’s grandmother and the rest of the children came. Only one child was born after their arrival in America. His grandfather died at the age of 79. He had worked very hard every day of his life until he suffered a stroke and died two days later. Nick is next to the eldest of eight children. His father, who lives in Los Angeles, California, is 87 and is in good health. Since his m other’s death in 1955, Nick says his father has talked more about his grandfather and their life in Italy. Nick has never visited Italy and to his knowledge has no close relatives there. He says, however, that the Mando clan is large in number. He recalls one uncle who has 11 children, another with 12 and still another with 10. He remembered that in 1937 at a family reunion they had to rent a tremendous park to take care of the crowd. Nick can’t begin to compete with relatives in this department. He and his wife only have two children. When he accepted the job as mayor, Nick says there were three things he hoped to accomplish. First, he says was a new fire station; next, the extension of the municipal limits and annexation of needed areas to the town; and third, a new town office. “We did get the new fire station” , he said smiling proudly. “And we did begin the annexation program .” “And there are a few more things I would love to see done, but I realize that the need for improvements will never come to an end,,' he said. “I had very good commissioners during my 14-years” , he continued. “Some were conservative and some were aggressive, but it lakes that.” “And, I would like to pay special tribute to Andrew Lagle (Town Superintendent). He has been a tremendous help to me and without his knowledge and background, we wouldn’t be where we are today. He (Lagle) is certainly an asset to the town” , said the retiring mayor. Mando says of the incoming mayor: “I feel like Arlen DeVito will be a good mayor. He certainly has the education, background and experience that will be of a great benefit to him.” He says the only advice he can offer DeVito, based on his many years of ex perience, is to “try to deal with everyone’s problem as an important m atter. I always tried to put myself in their shoes, and small or large, they are important problems to the individual.” “And although Arlen will not be able to solve all problems, he will need to be patient, tolerant and understanding”, said Mando. And Mando told DeVito during his final days in office: “I’ve had a clean record all these years. So for our ancestors, let’s keep it that way” . BEAUTIFUL 8 X 10 —COLOR P O R T R A I T S BIRTH TO 3 YEARS FREE • Over 3 Yrs. 97' • Second Sitting In Family ‘3.95 • 50' Handling Charge On All Portraits • Group *1.00 Per Person • One Special Per Family • Portraits Must Be Picked Up By Parent Friday, Nov. 30 & Saturday, Dec. 1 Hours Friday 11 til 7 Saturday 11 til 5 P L A Z A F A B R I C S Yadkin Plaza Shopping Center Library News Since holidays bring thoughts of luscious food, let’s review first one of the most tempting of the many new cook-books now out. Then there are books for sportsm en, travelers. North Carolina enthusiasts and mystery fans. Famous Illshc.H of the World, by Wina Born A m ost beautiful and aulhenlio international cook book, containing 60 easy-to- follow recipes with Americanized directions. Each recipe has its own full-page, full color, mouth-watering photograph of exactly how the dish should look when ready to serve. If you enjoy enticing foods, you'll rave about this triumph. Ch-niciitc!. by Kal Wagenheim One of the greatest athletes in the history of baseball, Roberto Clemente was also a rare human being. His marvelous playing skills won him top UNC-G Christmas Concert Is Sunday The traditional C hristm as concert by choral groups at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro will be presented Sunday, Dec, 2. at 3 p.m. in Aycock Auditorium. P articipating will be the W omen’s Choir and the University Chorale, under the direction of Dr. Richard Cox, the Women’s Glee Club, con ducted by Dr. William Mclver, and the new Symphonic Chorus, under the direction of Dr. Jack Jarrett. Each of these groups will present a short work for the Oiristmas season, and all will join together to close the program with a series of familiar Christmas carols. The concert is open to the public without charge. The Women’s Choir will sing the “Magnificat” by Ralph Vaughan Williams. In this work llie late English composer has set tile English version of the “M agnificat” for a mezzo- soprano soloist and combined this with the words of the angel at the annueiation, sung by the chorus. The solo part will be sung by Cynthia Donnell, graduate student in voice. A flute obbligato will be played by Susan M orris, and Shelia Marshburn will play the piano accompaniment. The Chorale, a group of 50 voices, will sing the motet number 6, “Lobet den Herrn,” by J.S. Bach. This work will be accom panied by Deborah Overton, harpsichordist, and Gayle Masarie, cellist. The group will also sing “Three CJiristmas Songs,” the most recently published composition by Dr. Jarrett, for a cappella choir. To close the first part of the program, the Women’s Glee C3ub will sing “Three Christ m as Carols, ” settings of medieval English texts by the m odern English com poser Peter Warlock. Following a brief in term ission the Symphonic CSiorus will sing several works by the modern French com poser F rancis Poulenc: “Exultate Deo” and the four “ M otets lor the C hristm as Season.” The closing carol group will include such favorites as “Angels We Have Heard on High,” “The Little Drummer Boy,” “Joy to the World,” and “Silent Night.” Accident Report Form Changed For years the “long blue form” has beeij part of the M otor Vehicles accident reporting in North Carolina. The “long blue form ” is going to t>e shortened. D epartm ent of Motor Vehicles (DMV) Commissioner Boyd C. Miller, Jr., said that a study showed that a major portion of the information that was required on the “Blue Form ” , (DMV Form SR21) is no longer needed due to use of data processing equipment and the re-organization changes in (he DMV. The “Long Blue Form ” is an eight and one-half by fourteen inch report, p rin t^ on both sides. D rivers Have been required to complete the form, which in many cases requires as much as a day to assemble the necessary information. •‘I directed the T raffic Records Division to come up with something more useful, that will allow the Department to carry out its responsibilities and at the same time relieve the motoring public of the burden of filling out such a long form,” Miller slated. The new short forms (SRI) will be available to the public on January 1, 1974 and will take only a short time to complete the information needed. The North Carolina law requires any driver of a vehicle involved in a traffic collision resulting in injury of death of any person or total properly dam ageof $200or more, make a written reix)rt lo the Department williui 5 days after the collision. The Com m issioner added, ■‘This is nol only a relief to the motoring public but will sub stantially reduce costs and filing space requiren)ents in the Deparinienl.” honors in the world of baseball, but he is remembered even more for being "a wonderfully good man, always concerned about others.” This is his story, told after his tragic and un timely death In a plane crash while on a mission to help the vicitms of a devastating ear thquake in Nicaragua. Sleeping Hcnuty, by Ross Macdonald Another thrilling detective story by this m aster of suspense novels. The Kiiigdon of Madison, A Snuthrrn Mnunlain Fastne.ss and Its People, by Manly Wade Wellman. “ In The Kingdom of Madison, Manly W ade W ellm an has w ritten a good and very readable book. With his usual pleasing style and narrative skill he has traced a lot of mountain lore back to its early sources, and he tells us how people have lived in Madison County from its earliest days to the present. This is a book for the general reader as well as for the individual looking for a county history.” William S. Powell. Curator, the N.C. Collection The U niversity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Cape Cod: A Guide, by Donald Wood With knowledge, affection, and a delightful informality, Donald Wood takes us on a guided tour of one of the most beautiful regions in America. Avery readable guide, with special attention to notable and historic houses and museums, parks and landscapes - everything helpful for visitors or Cape Codders. An added treasure is Wood’s rich store of Cape Cod lore and legend, expertly mingled with other descriptions. 4-H Achievement Night Is Thursday The Davie County 4-11 achievem ent night program will be held Thursday night. Nov. 29, 7 p.m. at the Davie County Public Library. At this time Davie County 4- H'ers will be recognized for accomplishments made during 197,1. All 4-H members, leaders and general public are invited lo attend. W/m s Whims By W im O sborne Southern Dictionary No. 3 Staichviiie — Statesville thoat — throat orter — should hisself — himself fomus — formost yeller & yaller — yellow swaller —- swallow figger — figure nearbout — almost ast — ask tetch — touch sut — soot strainous — strenuous Mury — Mary ya-us & ya-uh — yes air — are thob — throb right sm art ~ very much nar — narrow kiver — cover quar — queer greezy — greasy stur — steer daince — dance auder — order tuck — took holler — hollow hep — help file — fight silunt — silent tauk — talk uv — of ever — every Optimist Sign M ocksville joins neighboring cities in dispi Club cinbieins in a w elcom ing sign. Je rry ing Civic _ _ . a rtn e r is show n a t the right adjusting the first sign, erbcted as a special p roject of the O ptim ist Club, of a lium ber of . such to covcr the m ain arteries entering the city. The ' cost and labor involved in raising thsesc displays will be sh ared jointly by the clubs and the project is ex pected to be com pleted in the n ear future. Gas And Oil Conservation Worlisliops To Be Held As a result of the energy crisis and (he increased price of gasoline, the Division of I'ransportation of the Stale Education Agency will hold a series of workshops across the State (he week of November 2fl- :iO, Ti'ansportalion director for the Davie County scliools will m eet Novem ber 30 at the Davidson County school garage in I.,exington. The purpose of (he workshops is to discuss ways of conserving gasoline and oil in the daily operation of school tran sportation, says D.J. Dark, Stale D irector of T ran sportation. State Education Agency consultants willconduct two meetings each day, one at 9:30 a.m. and one at 2:00 p.m.______* ..........................................................1 . .-s-s-ir.____r .............. Special Group TIES 10 for $ 1 0 0 Special Group Men's SLACKS Including Fomous Brandt Special Group Men's SHIRTS Including Famoui Brandt 0 0 0 0 C K A N E S ^ ^ S p Winston-Salem Store Located at 449 N. Trade St. . . . Is GOING OUT OF BUSIN ESS Everything Must be Sold..Ji^ardkss of Cost! Men's Suits Famout Brandt Included NOW w Compare to Valuei Up to $75. Men's Pants Famout Brandt Included $ 2 » Compare to Voluet Up to $14.00 2-Pc. Slack Sets Fontastic Price $9 9 9 Compare to Voluet Up to $35.00 68 Out They Go Men's Suits As Low As $ 9 9 9 Out They Go Men's Spt Coats$500As Low As Men's Sport Coats Famout Brandt Included NOW $9 9 9 Compare to Valuet Up to $29.95 Men's Shirts Famout Brondt Included $299 Compare to Voluet Up to $12.00 Outer Wear Jackets • ALL SALtS FINAL • NO HOLDS • NO REFUNDS • NO LAY AW AYS • NO EXCHANGES • NO DEALERS C R A N E S MEN'S SHOP SALE LICENSE No. 46380 449 N. TRADE ON THE MALL DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1973 - 3B Davie Obens Basketball Season Friday At Albermarle D a v ie G i r l s H ^ v e F iv e S t a r t e r s R e t u r n in g usual seniors, . These include 5 wo sophomores, and Coach Bill Peeler Coach Bill Peeler is looking forward to the opening of the basketball season for the Davie High girls. And, he has every right to since he has five of last year’s starters returning. Coach Peeler, and Assistant Coach Miss Ailene Steelman, will be trying to repeat another winning record. However, Coach Peeler says that a key factor this year will be; “If the younger players adjust to the system quickly enough.” Coach Peeler has chosen 14 girls this year, instead of the seven fr ihmen. Co-cap lins of this year’s team wil be Debbie Burton and Patricia }wigglns. Senior on this year’s roster include ijancy Reavis, Pam Reavis, )ebra Wood, and co captains Burton and Dwiggins. SophoBores include Donna Burton md M argaret Goodlett. Freshnen players include: Angela Seats, Tammy Bean, Cynthia Alhey, Rhonda Smoot, Debra liw ell, Kathy Hutchins, and Bornie Massey. The jirls will open their season m Friday night against Albemaie at Albemarle in a non-conference game. Due to the eneny crisis all girls games will slirt at 6:30 p. m. Albemafle will play at Davie on Tuesda; night. Local Fishermen Mak^ Big Catch Local Ifisherman caught 350 lbs of fi^ at Davis Island, N.C over thejrhanksgiving holidays. The g-oup included Harold Reeves jof Mocksville Rt. 5, Perry <nd Ellege Laird of CountryiLane, Mocksville, and Jack S . ----- ferson. John of West Jef- Their (atch included 200 lbs of floundeijranging in weight from a poundi to 5-pounds each, and 150 lbs cf Drums ranging from 5 IbstoBlUs. By JIM a«m R IN G E R Sportsmen Support Conservation Today’s sportsm en a re conceriied with the future of wildlife, and are involved in supporting and finan cing practical conservation all over the nation. The National Shooting Sports Foundation has com piled statistical information on what hunters have done to support the cause of conservation in this country. H ere are som e of the interesting facts about today’s sportm en and wildlife: In the past 30 y ears, hunters and shooters have provided nearly half a billion dollars for wildlife m anagem ent, through a self-im ptoved tax on spor ting arm s and am m unitions. — Hunting licenses and perm its provided m ore than $105 million a y ear to support the 50 state fish and gam e departm ents. — Only 35 of the 914 species of m am m als in N orth A m erica are legally hunted. — Of the 796 species of birds in A m erica, only 74 a re hunted. — H unters contribute over $2 billion annually to the nation’seconom y. — There are 30 tim ps as m any deer now as com p ared to 1900. — Five tim es as m any elk today as there w ere 60 y ears ago, and about seven tim es as m any antelopes. — Turkeys num bered less than 100,000 as recently as 1952; they now total well over 1,000,000. —H unters spend an estim ated $100 million each y ear developing wildlife habitat on privately owned lands. T he list goes on and on with sportsm en involved in m illions and m illions of acres of gam e lands, which a re open not only to hunters, but to birdw atchers, hikers, Boy Scout, and all nature lovers. 'Hotline' Netv/ork Established In an organized cam paign to help stop poaching and other illegal gam e activity, the Wildlife Com m is sion has set up wildlife telephone and radio netw orks. T he netw orks tagged “ hotline" are Wildlife Com m is sion base stations w hich are in contact, by radio, w ith all the wildlife protectors in that area. If a hunter sees som eone shoot a deer out of season, or illegally fishing a trout stream or any other violation, he should call the hotline in his area to report it. T here are five "hotline” num bers throughout the state, w h ich are: One for the Morganton . (704-437-5131). fo r Jo n e ijv ille (919-835-9188) W aynesville (704-456-9292), Haw River 919-578-1646) and our area at China G rove (704-857-9188). Several Thousand signs with these num bers are being posted throughout the deer hunting territory, from Butner to U w harrie and the w estern m ountains. Also, at 21 strateg ic points-location to be announ ced shortly, wildlife gam e land personnel will be stationed in trucks e q u ip p ^ with radios. The agents m anning these trucks will be at these locations throughout the deer season so that sportsm en can re p o rt v io la tio n s a n d also se rv e as w ild life cooperators agents during deer season. No Hunting Q u a r le s A n d W a r d Former Oakland Raider Visits Shady Grove Rebels D rew Buie, form er w ide receiv er with the O akland R aiders football team , is show n in the photo above (back left) with m em bers of the Shady G rove R ebels L ittle L eague F ootball team . M r. Buie spoke a t the banquet held N ovem ber 16 a t the school cafeteria honoring the team . R eceiving trophies donated by the L ittle L eague A ssociation w ere M ichael L anier, Phillip Chaffin, D anny W inters, D ennis C arter, F ra n k ieG o d b ey an d D avid C arter. K enny Benge is in the back (not visible). C heerleaders, m ascots and team m anagers also received aw ards. W anda C arter, chief ch eerlead er; M ichael L anier, best all-around; D anny W inters, best back; D ennis C arter and D avid C arter, best linem an, also received special aw ards. P aren ts of the players furnished the covered dish supper. The E ast D avie R uritan Club donated the awards.---------------------------------------------------- The Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club areas have been pul off limits to all hunting. This Includes (he land owned by the club and also the land owned by the Hickory Hill Development Cor poration. Roger K etner, club manager and golf pro, announced (hat the lanu of the club is being posted against hunting or any type of trespassing. Piedmont Players Open New Show Piedm ont P layers of Salisbury will open (heir current show, “See How They R un," a hilarious comedy taking place in an English vicarage, on Tuesday, Dec. 4. The box office will be open to the public beginning Monday, Dec. 3, at 10 a.m. It will close at 4p.m. Monday, but remain open until show time at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday, Dec. 8. Box office number is 633- 5471. Performances will be given in Hedrick Little Theater on the Catawba college campus. De Gaulle De Gaulle's eleven years oi rule in France began at 67 and ended at 78. B Y JIM D E A N You can always recognize a successful speckled trout fisherman. He’s got this sneaky look about him. I know because I looked in the m irror the other morning while I was shaving, and the face looking back at me was one of the sneakiest 1 ever laid my shifty eyes on. It wasn’t always this way. I owe my education to a couple of guys who were fishing a certain gut in the m arsh near Harkers Island-on November 17 and 18, to be precise. If they are reading this, I hope they recognize themselves. My hat is off to you fellows! H ere’s w hat happened. Everytim e we passed their boat, they would put down their fishing rods and one of them would begin to pull in the an chor. My com panion, Tom Earnhardt, would ask them if they’d had any luck. “One now and then,” they’d answ er laconically. “ Been mighty slow, and we’re thinking of leaving.” Naturally, Tom and I would keep on going, looking for a better place. So would all the other boats that passed. This happened several times before it finally occurred to us that these fellows had been anchored in that sam e place from dawn to dusk for nearly two days. “Nobody would stay in one ace unless they were catching :ish,” I said. “I’ll bet they’re on top of one of the best trout holes pi fis Ptnmncy Comnnntr Physicals: How Often? According to Dr. Morris N. Pl«c«r», author of How to Q»t B a tfr Madieal Cara for L e ii Monav. tha Idaa of an annual chackup may be carrying things a bit far, uniats a special medh cal condition m erits such precaution. By age 50. a — healthy person JvK/ \lnf1 should have had about 17 medical exams. Checkups are particularly Im portant during the prenatal period, at birth, before dis charge from the hospital, at six months, again at one year, upon entering nursery school, kinder garten, primary school, high school, college, and premarriage. Then a medical checkup should be given about 3S and 40, and every two years, thereafter, provided good health continues. Finally after 50. a yearly trip to the doctor may be in order. llU X ‘l)»u g Sto/ie Dial 634-2121 Mocksville, N.C. in the world.” “But we haven’t seen them catch a fish,” said Tom. "That’s right, but we also haven’t seen them fish,” I said. “They always pretend to be leaving but they never do.” We anchored a hundred yards or so below them at a place we had fished the day before. While we fished, I kept a watch out of the corner of my eye. After things settled down, the two anglers began Jo fish again. It was comical. One would hook a fish. He would keep his rod low-even sticking it in the w ater-u n til the fish w as alongside the boat. Then he would ease the fish over the side nonchalently. He always did this on the side of the boat away from us so that we couldn’t see. But I kept watching, and it was obvious that they were catching fish as fast as they threw that Stingray Grub in the water. Everytime a boat came by, they’d put the rods down. If one of them happened to be playing a fish, he’d open the bail of the reel and let the fish run free. After the intruder had left, they would return to their fishing. It was an Academy Award performance. Now you may wonder why such tactics are necessary. (}uite simply, if you aren’t sneaky, you aren’t going to catch many trout. On the second day, Tom and I located a trout hole and began to catch fish right and left. Because we were in the middle of the channel where boats anchored not too far away could see us, we couldn’t hide the fact that we were catching fish. We tried, but they still caught us at it. Within 15 minutes, every boat within sight was headed for us at full throttle. Soon, we were com pletely surrounded. The trout-skittish critters that they are-left. Even so, during those two days, we managed to catch about 60 trout here and there. Heaven only knows how many trout those other two sneaks had. We didn’t bother them though because we respected their sneakiness. Anybody that talented deserves to be left alone.But we learned something from them. While we were cleaning fish back at Calico Jack's Marina, some fellows gathered to look at our sprawl of speckled trout. "W here did you fellows catch all them trout?” somebody asked. “What trout?” 1 said. Bob Williams of 35 Watts Street, Cooleemee, really knows how to figure football games. And he probably will go to Miami, Fla., on New Y ear’s Day to see unbeaten Penn State play Louisiana State in the Orange Bowl. Williams has become the grand champion of The Post’s annual “Pick the Winners” football contest for the second time. He won the grand prize in 1971. The 28-year-old bachelor, who says he picks games by hun ches, missed only 73 games during the 11-week contest. He has been awarded $150 check and two tickets to the Orange Bowl. He also will receive 100 Cattle Drives In the great 19th century cattle drives, millions of long horns walked out of Texas on three-month journeys to Kansas rail term inals, National (Jeographic says. Auto Life Fanner's Liability Homeowners Commercial Liability Fire N O R T H C A R O L I N A F A R M B U R E A U M U T U A L I N S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y S O U T H E R N F A R M B U R E A U L I F E I N S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y For Complete Insurance Protection P.O. Box 796 23 Court Sq. GEORGE E. MclNTYRE Agency Manager Mock8ville,N.C. Bus 634-2378 Res 634-5750 Farmowners Tobacco Floater Crop Hail Inland Marine Blue Cross Hospital Flans Laite Norman Music Hall Hwy. 150, Terrell, N.C. BLUEGRASS SPECIAL Sat., Dec. I, 8 p.m. with Jlmm^^Martin The Sunny Mtn. Boys The Country Playboys Of Winston Adults *3.00-Children *1.00 Call 478-2498-Resv COMING- Sat., Dec. 15, 8 p.m. The II Generation Other Special Guest Located Hwy. 150, Nine Miles West Mooresvilie gallons of gasoline from Holding Brothers. “I figured I had a pretty good chancc of winning going into the final week.” Williams said, “because of the many ties in the contest. I missed eight games during the final week and I didn’t know if I was going to win. Williams hasn't decided on going to the Orange Bowl. “I will make up my mind on that later,” he said. Williams won three weekly prizes during the contest. He received two $5 certificates and one $3 certificate for his fine picking. He missed only four on two occasions. Williams, who is employed by Baker Furniture in Mocksville, has been playing the “Pick the winners” Contest for five years. He admits that he feels lucky to have won the grand cham pionship two times during that time. He also took third place on another occasion. He missed 76 games when he took the main prize two years ago. He missed only 68 when he finished third last season. German Shepherd A black German Shepherd is now locked up in the Davie County Dog Pound. Clyde Dyson, Davie County Dog Warden, said he picked this dog, a female, up Saturday. He said that anyone desiring to give this dog a new home may do so by paying the board bill of $1 per day and having the dog vaccinated.__________ SQUIBB 30 ^<100 Doctors Pharmaci: Have Made Ther^am and Theragram M America's No. 1 High Potency Vitamin. Regular Price $7.89 SPECIAL QffER Buy 100 at >5.95 & Get 30 Free Wilkins Drug Court Square'Mocksville T o L e a d D a v ie C a g e r s grand c h a m p io n — Bob Williams of 35 Watts Street, Cooleemee, receives a $150 cineck and two tickets to tine Orange Bowl from Albert R. Monroe, Retail Advertising Man ager of The Post, after winning the grand prize in The Post's annuo! "Pick the Winners" football contest. Williams, who also wins 100 gallons of Texaco gasoline from Holding Broth ers, is a repeat winner. He captured the grand championship two years ago. Bob Williams Is Football Contest Winner Coach Bob Henry Seniors Doug Quarles and Jeff A. Ward have been chosen as co-captains to lead the 1973- 74 Davie High basketball team. Q uarles, a 6-2, 190-pound forward has played on the varsity team since he was a sophomore. Ward, a 6-1, 185- pound guard, has also been a varsity m em ber since his Benton Sigmon Completes Course Navy Hospital Benton D. Sigmon, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Goodwin of Route 2, Mocksville, N.C., completed the Field Medical Service School at the Marine Corps Base here. The five-week course included field first aid, weapons orien tation, precentive medicine and sanition. During the last week of training he participated in a three-day field exercise. He joined the Navy in June 1972. Band Boosters Plan Events The Davie High School Band Booster Qub met Monday night of this week and made plans for some fund raising events. Monday night, December 3, there wil! be a powder puff, football gam e played at the school at 7 p. m. The players will be students vs the Dancing Boots, M ajorettes and Cheerleaders. Band members will also be present. Admission will be charged and donations for the band will also be ap preciated. A Bake Sale will be held S aturday, D ecem ber 8, beginning at 9:30 a. m. Several locations through the town are planned. Hom em ade cakes, pies, cookies and candy will be available. A Christmas Concert will be performed by the band Wed nesday, December 19th, at 8 p. m. The location and admission charge will be announced at a later date. Proceeds from these events will be used to buy instruments. sophomore year. Coach Bob Henry said, “If we can forget about Individual play and inner jealousy among the players and strive to work as a team, we should Improve as the season progresses” . Coach Henry, who will be assisted by Coach Randall Ward! this year, will try to improve on last year’s mark of 9 wins and 11- losses. ; The 12 players on this year’s- roster includes 5 seniors, 6' juniors and one freshman. Seniors include M arion Johnson, Dean Seaford, Roy Wilson and co-captains Ward and Quarles. Juniors include Ricky Sparks, Eddie W ilkinson, Kenny Spillman, Bill Cozart and Larry Mock. The freshman is Dwayne Grant, a 6-3 freshman and outstanding athelete that is expected to greatly aid the team. The War Eagles will play the first game of their 20-game schedule this Friday night at Albemarle in a non-conference game. The first home ap pearance will be here ’Tuesday night when Albemarle plays here. Disney Classic On TV Friday WXII, Channel 12 will present Disney World Classic Family Special Friday, November 30, 1973 at 8:30 p.m. The half comedy- entertainm ent special em phasizes the human side of golf and the men who chase that little white ball around the world. Ray Scott, your host for the evening, will introduce the third round leader of the Walt Disney World Golf Classic and then show highlights of the day’s round. Other special moments will be highlights of the Pro-Am, including slow motion film of the drivers of the top pro compared to that of a celebrity such as Lawrence Welk, and Family Night at Disney World. The setting for Family Night will be the mall In front of Cinderella’s Castle, and the audience will consist of golf stars, their families and the celebrities. The Mike Curb Congregation will provide the entertainm ent with three familiar tunes from Disney movies. The Family Special is being written, p ro d u ct and directed by Lou Tedesco for Huges Television Network. CATALINA Drive-In Theatre Mocksville. N.C. "LIVE AND LET LIVE” Roger Moore H\lo. 2-”BADGE 373” We Lease For Less! Pick your car or truck and we'll lease it to you at rock-bottom cost. C o m e in a n d g e t t h e fa c ts ! LEASING ReavIs Ford Inc. Leasing Division PHONE 634-2161 Hwy. 601 No.-Mocktvllle, N.C. Phone ToU FREE from Wlnston-Salein 722-2386 NCULNo 2416 WELL COVERED With millions of cars on the road, the chances of an accident are aH too great. So don't take chances. Be sure you have car Insurance you can count on. For sound insurance coverage at a cost that's right for you, Compare Kemper. Call or see us today. c MOCKSVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. P. O. Box 5 U 634-5917 Mocksville, N. C. 27028 J K e m p e r SMAU ENOUOH ... >10 ENOUOH FOR EVERY SIZE INtURANCE NEED 4B - DAVUi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOP.P, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1973 L e tte rs T o E d ito r Couple Celebrates Golden Wedding Mocksville, N.C. Nov. 22, 1973 To The Editor, Are the citizens of our com munity aware of the stipulation, that has been placed on our elderly people by Blue Cross- Blue Shield? All patients under the Medicaid Program, who are placed in a nursing home, are not allowed to leave that nur sing home for any recreational purposes. Mr. Dan Powell of Blue Cross-Blue Shield states, ■'Such an action would raise serious questions as to the patients continued eligibility for coverage as a nursing patient." The inference in Mr. Powell's statement is that you may take your loved one out of the nur sing home on three conditions; doctor's and dentist ap pointm ents and lastly the morgue-a bleak expectation! The crime, that the elderly have committed, is that they have grown old, acquired ill health and M edicaid, Mr. Powell has stripped them of their humanity and sentenced them to a confinement reserved for hardened criminals. What are the feelings of these elderly ones when they know they can never leave the institute to visit family or friends'' All of their outside social ties must be broken so that the law of the bureacracy may be obeyed. Would you want this sentence placed on your loved one? Sincerely yours, Mrs. Richard Sushereba Rt. 7 Mocksville, N.C. Dear Editor; Concerning the article on “A Nudist Camp in Davie” I have found, with a little imagination, a person can return to nature fully clothed. It seems Mrs. Hanson can’t drive from N.J. to Florida without stopping on the way to run around in the nude a couple of days. I find that I can travel that distance without too much trouble fully clothed. Mrs. Hanson states, "One of the biggest things we’ve been trying to do is to break down North and South Carolina. They have been backward as far as the Bible Belt is concerned.” What is she trying to break down-our morals??? We may be backward, but we're not stupid! As far as I’m concerned, Mrs. Hanson will just have to suffer. Harold Parker Rt. 2, Winston-Salem, N.C. November 20, 1973 Dear Editor; There must be a reply to the (again) “well intentioned" but illogical response to the issues . . . this time by Mrs. F.B. Hendrix. First of all, the lady has an apparent em otional handicap in dealing with alcohol as a subject and, of course, we are sorry her relative “fell in among bad companions;” for that reason we will excuse her toying with libelous statements, as well as her misquotations. No, madam, I neither litter nor do I drink before or while I driving. But the m atter rem ains that I unless alcohol is abolished completely, anyone who wishes it will get it. And don’t delude I yourself. It isn’t necessary to be “of age” and it isn’t necessary I to leave Davie County. There are only two questions. WHO is I to get the tax dollars to build I schools, road, etc. in their country(?) and who is going to have LEGAL, controlled sales with penalties applied for illegal sales? At present Davie County has neither the revenue nor the [control; we have all the problem s and none of the benefits. I don’t think it possible to I reason with you, so let me ask only that instead of mailing out sanctinonious displays of poor reasoning you do something positive about drunk-drivers - like raising a cry when con victed drunks are allowed to keep their drivers licenses, and demanding that local vendors of I alcohol be shut down. Finally, I didn't actually refer I to the diys as Goldy, only that I they considered themselves so. Yours, J.R. Ayers 7691 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 November 24,1973 Route 1, Box L-30 Pleasant Garden, N.C. 27313 Im t. Gordon Tomlinson, Editor lO avie County E nterprise ■Record iM ocksville, North Carolina I27028 lo ear Mr. Tomlinson: I have read with great in- Jterest the several articles and Jletters about the Davie County locparlm ent of Social Services lappearing in your paper in the llast few months. It seems that blic opinion of llie welfare ograms, the local agency, and • employees is at an all time Jlow, Tiiis disturbs me intensely Ibccause so much of the ill feelings that have been aroused are based on niisunderstundiiig and m isrepresentation. This ilways leads to a deterioration >jf trust between people and rganizations It is most untorlunale that the [request for salary sta n dardization by the staff of the Davie County D.S.S. came at a tim e when social welfr-re programs were in the mirisi nf change and greal uncertainly not only in North Carolina but nationwide as well. Because of the particular time and con dition, the State Office of the Nnrih Carolina Department of Social Services was unable to support the local staff in their efforts to get salary increases. At the time of the salary dispute, had the Davie County D.S.S. been without staff for any length of time this would have jeopardized federal funds not only to Davie County but to the entire state of North Carolina. I feel confident that had it been at another time when the state office was not under such pressure from the federal government, they would have aided the local staff in their pursuits. Regardless of this, it is my opinion that the State Department of Social Services betrayed the local staff in this particular instance. Having previously been employed by the Davie County D.S.S., I can readily understand the obstacles faced by the Social Services staff and I can ap preciate and encourage their attem pts for betterm ent. Perhaps it will help to clarify the basic request made by the staff. They asked to be granted salary increases in order to come up to the standard or what is considered a norm for professional personnel with comparable training and ex perience on a state-wide basis. The citizens of Davie County must realize that if they want good prnerams and services to the n e e ^ of the county they will have to pay for it. Ob viously, there are those who do not want programs or anything for the less fortunate in their county. Some evidently do not care if young children go hungry or if the elderly do not get the medical care they need. What does it mean to live on a welfare check? A family of three is allowed $72,00 per month for food, 'This means that each person has less than $0,27 for each meal. This has always been hard, but with today’s food prices it is impossible. This same family can be allowed the actual cost of shelter and utilities not to exceed $72,00 per month. How many people can house themselves on $72,00 per month with electricity, and fuel costs all going up? One might say, “They will m anage,” but how? In addition to financial assistance, poor families as well as more financially stable families need - services. The mere addition of money would solve the problems of many families, but not all of them. With the present financial lim itations of w elfare programs, if one hopes to break the cycle of poverty it must be done through services. Em ploym ent services, fam ily planning, and child care are mandated services at this time. All of these must be offered to welfare families. Under the new Work Incentive P rogram , parents who are not disabled and do not have preschool age children are required to work. Although the emphasis on this program is new, it is already proving effective in aiding fam ilies to become self- supporting. Family planning services are wanted by almost all people today. Birth control is not a question of morals but of ac cessibility of contraceptive information and aids. Poor families usually do not want more children than they can support, but they are hampered in effective family planning by lack of education and unavailability of preventative aids. As far as child protective services and foster care ser vices go, anytime a child has to be removed from his family for whatever reason, it is hoped that the child and his family can eventually be reunited. Of course, in a few cases this is not possible, but in most cases the family can be helped. Certainly, going to a foster home is a traumatic experience for most children and the effects of having to leave one’s own family will stay with him forever, but if a reunion is ever to happen, he must stay in contact with his parents. It is not easy to be a foster parent, to accept a child that is very different from oneself, but foster homes have as their first objective to meet the needs of the child rather than the other way around. Foster parents who are able to take in a frightened, upset, perhaps dirty youngster and show him enough love to let him know someone cares about him have my respect and admiration. There are numerous services which the D.S.S. could provide to families if there were suf ficient funds available and if the staff had support and en- c’oiirageitienl from the com munity as well as adequate financial remuneration to do Iheir jobs effeclively. 1 cannot believe that the views ex pressed in the paper by a few people are those shared by most of the good citizens of Davie County. I encourage you all to support and encourage your local D.S S. staff as they work fui' you. To my friends and co workers of the I) S.S. 1 say, •Keep the faith .” Sincerely, Mitchell W Matthews Mr. and Mrs. C.M. Laslcy of Lewisville celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary last Sunday with a reception at Lewisville United M ethodist Church. The couple greeted guests in the Fellowship Hall from 2 to 5 p.m. Over five hundred friends called during the afternoon, coming from the surrounding counties of Stokes, Yadkin, Davie and Iredell. Friends from Raleigh, Hillsboro and Winston- Salem, also attended, as well as many, many well-wishers from the Lewisville community. Mrs. Lasley was attired in an orchid floor-length dress witJi silver braid trim at the neckline. Her corsage of yellow carnations was decorated with golden wedding bells. Mr. Lasley wore a yellow carnation as a boutonniere. The serving table was covered with a yellow cloth trimmed with lace and held a floral arrangem ent of yellow and white carnations. Yellow candles in crystal holders were used on either side of the flowers. The golden four-tier cake created by Mrs, Joe Dull, who catered the reception, was a work of art. It was beautifully decorated with icing scallops and tassels and was topped with wedding bells and a golden “50” , Assisting in serving punch, nuts, cake squares, decorated heart-shaped mints and cheese dainties were friends from the Lewisville chapter of Eastern Star, as well as the Methodist women. Musical selections were of fered by Mrs. Mattie Lasley Howerton, soloist, accompanied by Mrs. O.G. Reynolds. Mrs. Janie Dull Musten. organist and choir director at the church accompanied a quartet from the church choir as they sang several selections. A native of Mocksville, Mrs. Lasley is the daughter of the late E.E. and Alive Rose Hunt. She taught school in the Lewisville community one year before she and Mr. Lasley were m arried on November 24, 1923. Tliey have made their home in this area since that time. Mr. Lasley is a native of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Lasley Lewisville. He is a retired dairy farmer and has been a member of the election board for many years, serving as registrar for the Lewisville precinct. The couple had one son, Charles Mason Lasley, .Ir., an Air Cadet who lost his life in 1944. Driver Injured When Car Overturns The driver of a 1973 Javelin was injured around 12:20 a.m. Monday m orning when his vehicle went out of control and struck a tree. Mickey Glenn Clinard, 25, of 610 Oakliurst St., Kernersville, was taken to the Davie County Hospital and treated for lacerations and released. S tate Highway P atrolm an J.C. Goodin said his in vestigation showed that Clinard was operating his Javelin north on the Fork-Bixby Road and failed to stop for a stop sign at the intersection of the Cornatzer Road, The vehicle continued across the Cornatzer Road and struck a tree. Damage to the vehiclc was estimated at $1500. Clinard was charged with a stop sign violation. Jumping Cholla B arbed branches of the jumping cholla, a desert cactus, break off at the slightest touch and fasten themselves to men and anim als. National Geographic says. When the hitchhikers are dislodged, they take root where they fall. W e Proudy C O N G R A TU LA TE John F. Garwood O n Earning Th< C o v e t e d D e s i g n a t i o n CHARTEREDllFE UNDERWRITER Chartered Life Underwriter is the designation awarded 9 the experienced underwriter who successful^ completes the comprehensive studv course ani meets the professional standards of the Amerien College of Life Underwriters. The man vho has earned the C .L.U . designation is held in the highest regard bv his clients and colleaguesWho are aware of the time spent pre> paring to •nder the finest life insurance service to the pubjc. iS B Give scuneonetwice as nice a present as you thought you could. B r a n c h B a n k in g a n d T r u s t C o m p a n y is n o w o f f e r in g tw o 5 2 -p ie c e s e r v ic e s o f b e a u tif u l f la tw a r e fo r le s s th a n h a lf th e r e ta il p r ic e . F o r $ 3 4 .5 0 y o u c a n h a v e O r ig in a l R o g e r s S ilv e r p la te in a n e le g a n t c la s s ic p a t t e r n , C a m e lo t. O r fo r $ 2 4 .5 0 y o u c a n h a v e I n te r n a tio n a l S ta in le s s in a b o ld M e d ite r r a n e a n d e s ig n , S e r e n a ta . Y o u c a n b u y e it h e r s e r v ic e w h e n y o u d e p o s it I $ 1 0 0 0 o r m o r e in a R e g u la r S a v in g s A c c o u n t a t B B & T . j If y o u ’d r a t h e r b u ild y o u r s e r v ic e o v e r a p e r io d o f tim e , d e p o s it $ 2 5 o r m o r e in a R e g u la r 1 S a v in g s A c c o u n t. Y o u ’ll g e t y o u r f ir s t p la c e s e ttin g f r e e . W ith e a c h a d d itio n a l d e p o s it o f $ 2 5 o r m o re , y o u c a n p u r c h a s e a n o th e r p la c e s e ttin g o r a c c e s s o r ie s f o r a b o u t h a lf o f r e ta il. C o m e to B B & T to d a y . A n o f fe r lik e o u r s m ig h t n o t c o m e a lo n g tw ic e . I j O riginal Rogers Sil’/erplate or international Stainless 52-Piece Service for E ig h t 16 teaspoons 8 knives 8 forks 8 salad forks 8 soup spoons 2 tablespoons 1 b u tter knife 1 sugar spoon 5 2 - i n e c e s e r v i c e o f O r i g i i i a l R o g e r s S i l v e r p M e , $ 3 4 . 5 0 . 5 2 - f M e c e s e r v i c e o f I n t e r n a t i o n a l S t a i n l e s s ,$24.5a B B & T BRAN CH BANKING A TR U ST COMRANV DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIILIRSDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1973 - 5B Paul Neil Director Of New Onslow Hospital Paul E. Neil Jr., former adm inislrator of the Davie Counly Hospilal, is (ho now executive director of the new Onslow Memorial Hospilal in Jacksonville, N. C. The ,33-year-old assistant director of the C harlotte Memorial Hospital will lake over Onslow’s 153 bed hospital I on December 15. Completion date for the new hospital is January B, but building m aterial shortages may push completion beyond that. In accepting the Onslow position, Mr. Neil said: "1 am delighted with the challenge of a new hospital and a cnmmnnily lhal is forward looking enou^i to build it." Since going to Cliarlolte in 1966, Mr. Neil has been deeply involved with civic and religious work. However, he said that the new hospital will probably consume all of his tim e...."at least until the transition is made from the old hospital." “ Com m unity involvem ent * and civic work is a way of life with m e,” Neil said, “but my most important work here will be in helping to get the new hospital organized.” Prior to going to Charlotte, Mr. Neil was the administrator of the Davie County Hospital from March 1964 to October 1966. He holds a B. S. degree in Business Administration from Presbyterian College. He has been active in the American Red Cross Blood Rceruitment Program s for both Mecklenburg County and the Annual Little Red Stocking Appeal In Mail The Little Red Slocking mailing this week launches the annual Christmas appeal of The Children's Home Society of North Carolina, according to Mrs. G. Allen M ebane, president. In announcing the brochure mail-out, Mrs. Mebane added, "Our services to children and families are supported through voluntary contribulinns, both directly to the !y.x.'icly and through United Funds across theState. Our Christmas appeal has the approval of North Carolina United Comm unity Services, which allocated funds amounting to about 34 per cent of our 1973 operating budget. The Society depends upon the Little Red Stocking appeal for a m ajor portion of the remainder. Warning Issued On Civil Service Correspondence Schools Paul E. Neil, Jr. "Greater Carolina" and has served as chairman of both programs. He is a director of the Meckienlmrg Chapter of the American Cancer Society of which he is assistant treasurer. He was a member of the M ecklenburg Cham ber of Commerce Legislative Com mittee ill' 1970. Neil was President of the Episcopal Layman’s Association, Diocese of North Caolina in 1970. Neil is m arried to the former Lucretia Siewers of Winston- Salem . They have three children, May Elise, Paul E. Ill and Charles S. Neil. Y a d k in V a lle y Several from the Valley at tended the Thanksgiving ser vice last Wednesday night and enjoyed all the services and good fellowship. Mrs. Maggie Sheek and Mr. and Mrs. Reid Hauser visited Mrs. Sheek's daughter, Mr. and M rs. 0 . B. Barefoot of Wilmington, N. C. last week. Mrs. Ruby McBride, Letty and Wesley Hauser visited Mr. and Mrs. Herman Allen Sunday evening. Mrs. Ellen Gregory is a little improved after having gall bladder surgery last week at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Be.ssie Smith is a patient at Davie Hospital for treatm ent. She is improved. Her sister, Mrs. Maude Hauser and Hazel visited her on Friday. Mrs. Alma Hockaday Smith was moved from Davie County Hospital to the Baptist Hospital in W inston-Salem Sunday evening. Mrs. Bessie T. Green has returned to her home after a few days at Davie County Hospital. The W omens M issionary Union Christmas program of Lottie Moon will be held next Monday night, December 3rd at H e a r i n g T e s t S e t F o r M o c k s v ille , N .C . Electronic hearing tests will be given at 222Vi North Main St. Wednesdays from 1 to 5 p.m. by George T. McDonald, Beltone Consultant. Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding is welcome to come in for a lest using the latest electronic equipment to deter mine his or her particular degree of hearing loss. D iagram s showing how the ear worlis and some of the causes of hearing loss will be available. Everyone, should have a hearing lest at least once a year if he has any trouble at all hearing clearly. Even people now wearing a hearing aid or those who have been told an aid won’t help should have a hearing lest and find out about the very latest hearing aids. If you cannot come to the office we will come lo your home and give you a free hearing test. Just fill out the coupon below: Beltone Hearing Aid Center 122 Oakwood Drive Winston Salem, N.C. I would like a free hearing test in my home. Name Address- City------ 7 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Lorena West. All ladies of the church IS urged to attend. Terry Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers celebrated his 2nd birthday Sunday with a cake and a dinner which was enjoyed by his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob King and Mr. and Mrs. Wade King, Cindy and Timothy. Mrs. Essie Smith spent the day Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Rob King. Mr. and Mrs. Rob King en joyed Titanksgiving dinner with all their children and grand children, present. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride, Mrs. Maude Hauser enjoyed Thanksgiving dinner with Mrs. Lou Hauser, Letty and Wesley. Nov. 22 The Valley had several visitors for m orning and ' evening services. Visitors are always Welcome at any time, or any oni-morning in this com munity I not having a home church come out and worship with us.' Mr. and Mrs. Sim Smith of Marshalltown, Iowa have been visiting | with his sisters and their familys. Mr. Smith grew up in thiS neighborhood and was a son of Mr. John and Nola Smith before he settled in Iowa to maki) his home. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Williard, II helpl their son Larry III celebrate his 9th birthday Sunday [with serving coke and ice cream to his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Williard, Debbie,iDiann and Dennis, Mr. and Mr.4 Rob King, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers, Scotty and Terry. I Mrs. Bessie Green is a patient at Da Rem''IT prayers Lorrit Mr. am was ai Hospita with hei speedy family (I passed He is til Wood 0! ie County Hospital. )er her with cards and i-.lcher, daughter of Mrs. Harvey Pilcher m illed to Salisbury Sunday with trouble kidney. We wish her a ecovery. Our em pathy goes to the Mr. Otis Freem an who uway Friday evening, e uncle of Mrs. Hattie Farmington. yA News Observe Golden Wedding M r. and M rs. Ned Bailey of F ork celebrated their ,50th W edding A nniversary at a dinner Sunday, N ovem ber 25th, at F orsyth Country Club. The dinner w as hosted by their children, Billy R. B ailey, Bobby G. Bailey, and M rs. R obert H. Stevenson, They have six grand children and 1 great grandchild. A gold color schem e w as carried out in the doporations. The table w as covered with a gold cloth and centered with a gold floral arran g em en t. A tiered an n iv ersary cake w as topped with gold roses and the n um eral ,’iO. A yellow cym bidium orchid, and a yellow carnation boutonniere w ere presented to the honored couple. Volks Burns On Interstate 40 A Volkswagen station wagon burned on interstate 40, half- mile east of Mocksville. just before noon Monday, The M ocksville Volunteer Fire Department answered the call and extinquished the flames. The Volks was a total loss. The station wagon was owned by Daniel Beard of Chapel Hill, N.C. It was being operated by Mrs. Daniel Vear, accompanied by her son, around 12-years of age. The two were returning home from M issouri. M rs. Beard siad she had txieii having car trouble and thal the car suddenlly fell like it was knocked oul of gear, she looked back and saw the fire, Mrs, Beard was able to save her belongings from Ihe car. Rain Fall Last Week: .49 According to the B etter Business Bureau, one of the m ost serious problem s regarding correspondence schools is with so-called "Civil Service Schools” and the following information supplied by the United Civil Service Commission will be of interesl lo those who are contemplating applying for Civil Service [X)sition: 1. No civil-service school has any connection whatever with the Civil Service Commission or with any other agency of the Government. 2. The Commission has no agents who sell "civil-service” courses or accept fees or com m issions for securing applications for Government positions. It does not conduct such courses. 3. No school can properly promise success in passing civil-service examinations or guarantee Governm ent em ployment. 4. No school is given advance information regarding the need for civil-service em ployees. Tliey do not know in advance of coming examination. 5. No school is given in form ation regarding examination questions or any other civil-service information tliatis not available to the general public. 6. The Commission recom mends no school. It is un necessary to take a course with any so-called civil service school in order to compete in any of the Com m ission’s examination, or to learn about them. Free sample questions showing the type and kind of questions that will be asked in any particular examination arc usually available for individual use. The W inston-Salem B etter Business Bureau will allempt to furnish factual infomiation, but no advice, about specific schools whose nam es you supply. The Bureau does not recommend nor act as a reference lor any school, nor does it give a list of schools in any field. Two Vehicles Collide On US 601 Two vehicles were involved in a collision November 21st on US 601 North at the 1-40 in terchange. Involved was a 1972 Chevrolet operated by Edith Beck Hicks, 44, of Mocksville Rt. 5 and a 1973 Dodge operated by Tommy Alton Taylor, 19, of Mocksville Kl. 6. Slate Highway P atrolm an A.C. Stokes said his investigation siiowed that the Taylor vehicle failed lo gel stopped in time and ran into the rear of the Hicks vehicle. There w ere no injuries. Taylor was charged with failure lo reduce speed to avoid a collision. To meet the costs this year of providing services, we need to reach a goal of $125,000. We are pvti-ompiv hopeful that this challenge will be met by concerned citizens who care about N orth C arolina’s children." Founded in 1903, the Socity is a statew ide, non-sectarian service, primarily focusing on the needs of children without permanent homes. Through its seven office locations across the State, its services are available to residents in all 100 counties. The Society provides temporary care for children for whom adoption is being con sidered; hom e-finding and adoptive placement for children in its direct care and for children referred from public foster care; and problem pregnancy counseling. "Through responding to our L ittle Red Slocking, North Carolina citizens have the opportunity to share In bringing lo children the security and family love of a permanent home," Mrs. Mebane said. Pickup stolen A 1973 Ford pickup, dark blue in color, was stolen from a shed at Ihe residence of Fred Smith of Mocksville Rt. 3 sometime Saturday night. The truck was reported missing Sunday morning. The Davie Counly Sheriff’s Department is investigating. Southern Discount Contact Mike King at Southern Discount Co. Sanford Building on Court Square Phone 634-3596 OPEN;Monday thru Friday 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wed. and Sat. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Early American Suite With Wood Trim Beautiful Scotch-Guard Fabrics Can Also Be Had In Vinyl 2 Piece Suite As Shown Reg. *349.95 *249*^ IS Y D D R M A T T R E S S A N O L D S O F T Y ? Q -iW lial are some of the advaiilages of a V eterans Admirjslralion G1 home loan? A - guarantees 60 percent up to 4 maximum of $12,500 qf such loans, no down payment required usually, the agency appraises Ihe house lo deter mine is reasonable value, and there usually is a long repayiiient period, Q •- I was honorably disclua'ged last month after three years of military duty, none pf it in Vietnam, ^ ll I eligible for education benefits? A '■ Yes. Any veteran .sepurjted after Jan, 31, 1955, with ii|i other than dishonorable discharge after at least 181 days of active duly, has eligibility for eight years or until May 31, 1974, w hichever is later. Geiif>ivjphic location of service has n> bearing on eligibility, Q Rather than write a letter lo tli( Veterans Administration to gi\e my change of address, can I ] do it by phone? A ■ Yes. but you should be prepiied lo provide as much ide/Hitying inforniaiion as |xis!,il)le. such as claim and-or MKia. security number, dale ami iJace ot birth, etc. J .i Try a firm night’s sleep on Sealy Posturepedic I T S P O S T U R E P E D I C M O N T H D eluxe 'riiree-W ay .Action MerliaiiiKin Split Seal and Mack O peration 00 AUnique Back Support System Designed in cooperation with leading ortho pedic surgeons for comlbrtably firm sup- , port. "No morning backache from sleeping on a too-soft mattress.” Choice of comfort, too; Extra f-irm or Gently Firm. Starting at$ 0 0 9 5^ 7 ^ 7 ea. p( iwin si/e O T H E R M a ttre s s Sets I Smith Furniture Company Phone 4927780 £ LOCATED 10 MILES WEST OF MOCKSVILLE • AT SHEFFIELD • TURN RIGHT AT SHEFFIELD PARK OFF U.S. HIGHWAY 64 • 4 MILES S 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1973 BUDGET WlTIf C E N T E ARM OUR'S STAR B A C O N LEAN LOIN END PORK R O A S T FAM ILY PACK 14 to 16 CHOPS CENTER AND END SLICES PORK C H O P S LB A Pork I ARM OUR'S STAR FRANKS 12 O Z. PKG . LIQUID DETERGENT O C T A G O N LIQUID 32 O Z. BOTTLE ^ ALUM INUM FO IL A L C O A W R A P 25 FOOT ROLL ^ SAVE 8« LEAN MEATY MARI STYLE "Total S HEFFNER’S PRIi 1 Lb.; "T o ta l Shopping Value 3 ^ 1-No Limit Specials 2-Uaiuable Trading Stamps ^ 3-Discount Prices ★ SAVE 20* EASY MONDAY FABRIC GALLON SOFTENER ir SAVE 20< 7th W eek-Sm all Skillet $4.95 [»T»1 EXTRA S1AMPS HEFFNER'S PRICES Discount Price YOU sa v e: Bunker Hill Beef Chunks 300 Size Stokely’s Ping Drink 46 oz. can Kraft’s Chef Assorted Flavors Surprise Suppers p^g. Nestle’s 6 Oz. Pkg. Butterscotch Morsels Favor Wax ^ oz. size Johnson’s Future Wax 27 oz. size 3T 53' 89' SUN BELLE * SAVE OYSTERS 8 _ O Z j _ S t t E _ _ ^ LAUNDRY DETERGENT TREND G IAN T SIZE Parkay Soft i\nargarine Regular Grind Yuban Coffee iLb.lc Miracle Margarine 1 1 b. 1 Maxwell House Coffee iLb.( 2 Lb. I Maxwell House Coffee I Jack In The Beanstalk I Cut Green Beans 3oa "N e sO ? V o [^ E n v e Io p e ? k 5 ~| I Hot Cocoa Mix Adolph’s - Plain-Seasoned Meat Tenderizer ^ o*- ir SAVE 18< LIQ UID DETERGENT Welch’s Grape Drink 32 Oz. a Kraft’s Mayonnaise QuJ Snowdrift Shortening 3Lb.d Instant Sanka Coffee 8 0 ^ 1 Red Band - Plain or Self-Ria Flour lOLb.lj DOG HOUSE C ★ SAVE 20« CRISP HEADS L E T T U C E . 4 9 " l^ ^ i^ l!i= s = s = ! s a s = 5 = s 5 ZESTY RED R A D I S H E S 6 O Z. BAG LYKES CANNED B E E F S T E W Q ' DAVIli COUNTY I NI I KPRISi: RKCORIX THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 29. 1973 7B HUNT'S 24 O Z. CAN ir SAVE 20« BAM A APPLE BASE BIG 32 O Z. BOTTLE ^ SAVE 14 I.G .A . WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE 18 OZ. GLASS ★ SAVE 17< /alue Limit Sppcials jable Trading mps :ounl Prices 28 O Z. JA R scount Price 57* _4 E 4 7 * 1 6* 1.15 8' 28' YO U SAVE CHOOSY MOTHERS °^*^»"SAVE 20 KRAFT'S DELUXE MACARONI DINNERS 14 OZ. SIZE SAVE 4 T O M A T O C A T S U P C O R N ★ SAVE 25 I.G .A . PURE VEGETABLE OIL ASSORTED FLAVORS JELLO PEANUT B U H E R 3 O Z. PK G . ★ SAVE 15« 24 OZ. BOTTLE Total Shopping Value 3 ^ I No Limit Specials 2 Valuable Trading Stamps 3-Discount Prices H E F F N E R 'S PRICES 2 T ilJl 45' 8' 3T 99‘ Parkay Margarine 1 Lb. Pkg. Upton Tea 8 Oz. Size Upton Tea 1 Lb. Size Upton Tea Bags 48 Count Old Virginia Strawberry Preserves 10 Oz. Jar Sanka - Elect.Perk - Reg. Coffee 2 Lb. Can Jack In The Beanstalk Cut Green Beans 2'A Can D O G F O O D Pillsbury’s - Plain-Self-Rising Flour ® Liquid Bubble Club 22 Oz. Size 36 O Z. PKG . Discount Price 43' 85' 4 *1.63 6 63‘ 6 43* 4* '2.45 16 ★ SAVE 20« LIBBY'S BUTTERED ' G ARDEN P E A S LIBBY'S BUTTERED LIMAS LIBBY'S BUTTERED C O R N NO. 2 CANS ★ SAVE 27< ASSORTED FLAVORS 3 O Z. PKG . 42^ 3^ 8 ? 12^ JELLO P U D D I N G 10' ir SAVE 19< ED Is O Z. :a n s ^LAD SIZE RIPE M A T 0 E S 2LB. .NCY SLICING SIZE E L L O W UASH1 5 * 8B DAVll: C OUNTY liNTHRI’RISl: RUrORP, THURSDAY, NOVl-MBER 29. 1973 A d v a n c e N e w s The family of Ihe laic John and LiMic Jarvis met at the home of Mrs. Mary Jervis Tliompson Sunday for a family reunion. B rothers, sisters, Aunts and uncles from Winston- Salem and Moeksville were among Ihe 2i) people enjoying Ihe happy occasion, including Aunt Molly Jarvis of Winston- Salem who is 92 years old. A brother of Mrs. Thompson, Wesley Jarv is of Danville, Virginia was also present. Mrs. Tliompson has recently buill and moved into a beautiful new house and this was a first visit to her new home for many of the relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix of Union, South Carolina, Mr. and M rs. Chris Farley of Arlington, Virginia spent Tlianksgiving and Ihe weekend with their parents Mr. and Mrs. HIGHER F U E L BILLS A R E COM ING U N L E S S YOU IN S U L A T E N O W SPECIFY HAGAN C E L L U L O S E I N S U L A T I O N FREE ESTIMATES Bill Zimmerman. Tlianksgiving day dinner guests of the Zim- niernians were their children, Mrs. Walter Shutt and Miss Uiura Shutt. Shortly after the dinner Mr. Zimmerman and Mr. Hendrix left for a few days of deer hunting near Mur freesboro, N.C. Mrs. Georgia Foster en tertained m em bers of her family with a dinner at her home'Sunday. Guests weie Mi', and Mrs. Fred Nifong of Mid- wav, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Nifong of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Headen Jordan of Woodleaf, Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Foster and children Kevin and Mandy of this community. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Holder and Mrs. Lois Cornatzcr ac companied Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster to Jacksonville, Florida on Sunday. They will return later on this week. Mrs. Dorothy Carter attended the B and H Beauty and Barber Show and luncheon held at the Convention Center in Winston- Salem Monday. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Clayton, Jr. of D andridge, Ten'n. were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Judd, Jr. November 17th. Mrs. Judd and daughter Karen accompanied her sister and brother-in-law home last Monday to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with them and her parents Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Williford of Dan dridge. Mr. Judd joined his family on Wednesday for the holidays. They returned home Sunday. While in Tenn. the Judds also visited Mr. Judd's parents Mr. and Mrs. George Judd, Sr. in Kingsport. M rs. H atteras Spry has returned home from Davie hospital where she underwent tests and observation for a few days. Visitors of Miss Laura Shutt during the holidays were Mr. and M rs. Chris F arley of Virginia, Mrs. Jerry Hendrix of South C arolina, M rs. Sue Garwood and Mrs. Irene Tucker of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Jam es 0. Black of Lexington. Mrs. Charles Gross of Pfaff- town was a visitor of Miss Shutt last week. Mrs. Recie Sheets, Mr. and Mrs. Lallie Cornatzer were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gross in Pfaff- town. Mrs. Ruth Jones Thompson and Mrs. Nan Jones Koontz of Greensboro visited Mrs. Matt Poindexter last Saturday. Visitors of Mrs. Walter Shutt last week were Mrs. Annie Hall, Mrs. Hazel Ellis, Mrs. Julia Mock, Mrs. Betty Jo Carlton of Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Bennett of Clommonsville Road Forsyth, county, Mrs. Jerry Hendrix of S:C., Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley of Va., Mr. and M rs. Jam es 0 . Black of Lexington. The Blacks also visited Mr. and M rs. Bill Zimmerman Sunday afternoon. M rs. W alter Shutt ac- compainied her children and grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Bcnnctl, Miss Cynthia Bennett and Bradley Bennett to Riiy’s Starlight Restaurant in Winston-Salem Saturday night for dinner honoring Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bennett on their 25 wedding anniversary. The Bennett children gave the dinner in honor of their parents anniversary which fell on Sunday November 25th. It was complete with a wedding cake and a beautiful floral arrangement. M rs. Lizzie M arkland is confined to her home by illness. Get well wishes are extended to her. Mrs. Recie Sheets and Mrs. Liillie Cornatzer have been visiting their sister and sister- in-law Mrs. Lena Cornatzer G ilbert who is in Forsyth hospital and in serious condition after suffering a stroke at Saturday. Miss Annie Orrell of Winston- Salem spent the holidays with her brother ans sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. John Orrell. She was a visitor at the Methodist church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hall of Raleigh spent the weekend with her parents Rev. and Mrs. W.C. Anderson. They attended worship service at the M ethodist church Sunday. E lm er Brill of the Davie Correction attended church Sunday. He gave a wonderful testim ony how Christ had changed his life, and sang in a qiiartet prior to the morning sermon. He is a member of the Yoke Fellow and plans to go into full time ministry at the com pletion of he prison term which expires in four months. At present he is taking college courses and will have a year of college to his credit when he becomes free. Dr. and M rs. H arvey Hamrick and children Anna and Jam es of Chapel Hill were Thursday over-night guests of Mrs Hamrick’s mother Mrs. Mozelle R atledge. On Thanksgiving day the family of Mrs. Ratledge met at the home of her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ward for dinner. Those enjoying the occasion were Mrs. Ratledge, Mr. and M rs. W ard and daughters Beth and Kim, Dr. and Mrs. Hamrick and children, Mr. and Mrs. George Frye and children George Frye Jr. and Miss Debbie F rye of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hege and son Steve of Advance. F riday visitors of M rs. Ratledge were her three sisters Mrs. Robert Taft of Chrlotte, Mrs. Joe Helsabeck and Mrs. Oscar Smith of Redland. * 1 C o o le e m e e N e w s Cornatzer N ews P a r k s & S c o tt Insulating Service Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5939 Detvey Porks Dwight Scott <0, Jack M. Kepley ^ • Roofing • Roof Repairs • Tin Roof Coating 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE — ALL WORK GUARANTEED — Route 4, Box 5, Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-3349 Ken IMcDnnici, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry K. McDaniel of Route :i, M ocksville, celebrated his 1st birthday anniversary November IH at his home. About 2(1 guests attended and were served cup cakes, birthday cake, soft drinks and coffee. The honoree received many gifts. Among those present were his maternal grand mother, Mrs. Dnrcns A. Janies and paternal grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl K. McDaniel; and his great grandfather Carl Jam es. Pet Racoon Is Named Recently the E nterprise- Record ran a feature story on Wade McDaniel of Cooleemee and his pet racoon, which had been given him by his grandson on Father’s Day. The little fellow was never given a name but was simply referred to as “Coon” by the McDaniel household. McDaniel visited the office this week with a desire to in form the readers that his pet now has a name. It seems that while his wife was a patient at Davie County Hospital last week, one of the nurses, Mrs. M artha Davis Medlin, was quite concerned about the fact that McDaniel had never given this cute little fellow a proper name. One day as he was visiting with his wife, Mrs. Medlin approached him about giving "Coon” a proper name. M cDaniel agreed whole heartedly, th at is, if M rs. Medlin would do the honors. And right away, because of the rings around the coon’s bushy tail, she said, “Let’s name him "Ringo.” “ R ingo” it shall be, he agreed. As Mr. McDaniel continued his discussion about his pet and the previous story, he told of the numerous occasions when he had been approached by in dividuals wanting to buy Ringo. “I guess it’s a good thing I didn’t sell him ,” he said, “Cause if Richard Nixon stays in office, I may have to eat the durn thing.” “And if he (Nixon) don’t starve us to death,” he con tinued, “ It looks like he’s a gonna try and freeze us to death.” “You know, I’m 73 years old and I’ve been a Republican all my life,” he added. And I never voted but one Democrat ticket in this time, but if I live to vote another 73 years, I’ll never vote for another Republican president or another Republican governor.” It w asn’t M cD aniel's in tention to do any politicking when he stopped by the office, it just happened that way. In any case, he wants to make it perfectly clear .... “Ringo” is not for sale. Mrs. Bill White and her cousin, Mrs. L.B. Owens of Burlington, returned home Sunday evening after spending the Thanksgiving holidays in Arlington, Virginia with Mrs. White’s brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Wagner. The Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Veach included his mother, Mrs. Ruth Veach, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Veach and David of Cleveland, Tennessee, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Veach of Winston- Salem, Mrs. Nancy Foster and sons, Jim m y, Ronnie and Randy of Route 7, Mocksville, Tom Cook of Mocksville, Mrs. Sue Williams and daughters, Tammy and Jill of Route 4, Mocksville, Miss Pam Hen dricks and Randy McClamrock of Route 6. Johnny Veach had just returned home after two weeks in the Davie County Hospital where he had un dergone surgery. M rs. Wade M cDaniel returned home Sunday from Davie County Hospital where she had been a patient for the past ten days. She is improving. Mrs. Mary Howerton was taken by ambulance to Davie County Hospital Monday m orning w here she is un dergoing treatment. Mrs. Bettie Head and her mother. Mrs. Albert Wagner w ere the Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Myers at their home on Church Street, Salisbury where a group of musicians gathered to play country music. Bob Amos of Ruffin Street will attend the Southeastern Conference for the Retarded Childrens A ssociation in Columbia, S.C. this weekend as a representative of the Salisbury office of State Parks and Recreation Association. The Cooleemee United Methodist Church honored their pastor and wife, Rev. and Mrs. Avery Ferguson, with an old fashioned Thanksgiving Pounding on Thursday at the church parsonage in Edgewood. The occasion was simply iin act of appreciation by the members. Word was received last week on the death of W.L. Spry of Richmond, Virginia who is the brother of M rs. Annice Alsobrooks of Cooleemee and Mrs. Lois Wilson of Ephesus. Attending the funeral ser vices in Richmond last week were Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Jack Kurfees, Marty Kurfees all of Cooleemee and Mrs. Ralph Harris of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Williams and Lisa spent the Thanksgiving Holidays with her niece, Capt. and Mrs. Russell Dees of Panam a City, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. George Jones and girls were Thursday supper guest of Mrs. Felix Jones and Jack Jones. Mrs. Ethel McDaniel and Mr. and Mrs. Derry Barnhardt and boys spent a few days at Surf City, S.C. last week and enjoyed good fishing. Thursday luncheon guest of Mrs. Roena Clont/. were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams, Mrs. Nora Smith and Evenda Sue. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Clontz spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Link and family in Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frnak visited Mr. and Mrs. Edd Frank in Tyro Sunday. Mrs. Minnie Melton and Billy spent Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Mrs. Rad Melton. Mr. and Mrs. Bob McChargue and girls, Debra, Bobbie, and Beverly of Americus, Ga. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gray barnhardt. Eva Potts was a recent luncheon guest of Mae Carter. The family of Mr. and Mrs. Harney Potts met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Potts Thursday for a Thanksgiving supper. The children and grand children of Mrs. Pearl Frsjle enjoyed dinner at home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Shoaf visited Mr. Jerom e Shoaf recently. Mr. Shoaf has been undergoing treatm ent in Davie County Hospital. The family of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts enjoyed a turkey supper Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Boger. Mrs. Lena Wall was a guest also. Thursday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hinkle and boys, Tony and Richard of Creedmor and Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Wood of Salisbury. Johnny Miller of Wilmington returned home Saturday after spending the Thanksgiving holidays here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Miller. M rs. Bill Morgan is reported as doing nicely after undergoing surgery M onday at Davie Hospital. a Thanksgiving supper was held at the home of Mrs. Nannie Head of Route 4, Mocksville with the following guests at tending: Jim Head and son, Stephen and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beauchamp all ofC oolccniec, Mr. and Mrs. C.W Head and daughter, Kris, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Head all of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Boger of Ft. Lauderdale, Florida and Mr. and Mrs. John R. Newell and son, Michael, of Bluff City Tennessee. John B. Wagner of Bremem, Georgia, accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. Laura Newman and her infant son, Thomas Shawn, were the recent visitors here with Mr. W agner’s mother, Mrs. Albert Wagner, and his sister, Mrs. Jim Head. This was Shawn’s first visit with his great-grandmother. Four Charged IIVithGambling Four persons have been charged with gambling as the result of a poker game Monday at a trailer belonging to Leroy Sheets, located at the in tersection of Hwys 601 and 801. Charged were Jack Warner of Mocksville Rt. 5; George Kelly Samuels, of Rt. 1 Williamsburg, Va.; Thomas Pardon of the Farm ington Mobile Home Park; and Sheets. Sheriff Joe Smith said two more warrants are to be served in connection with this case. All of the defendants posted a $200 bond for appearance at Davie County District Court. The four w ere arrested around midnight Sunday by Sheriff Joe Smith and Deputy Robert Cook. Susquehanna About 60 percent of the 3,000,000 tons of sediment an nually carried by the Susquehanna R iver is discharged into the Chesapeake Bay, making the river the largest single source of sediment on the East Coast. 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 L ife • O ne D ay In s ta lla tio n in M o st C ases • F re e E stim a te s — B ank F in a n c in g .CALL 279-2186 (COLLECT) OR YOUR LOCAL DUKE POW ER OFFICE Electrical Modernization DealerRecommendeit by DUKE POWER MEDLEY ELECTRIC COMPANY ROCKWELL, N. C. 279-2186 "Service A fte r the S ale" My Good Guys want to give you a G r e a t D o d g e 6 0 * ^ ^ n i v e r s a r y D e a l . 74MONACa UNMISTAKABLY NEW. MONACO BROUGHAM. This Monaco Brougham is the most lux urious Dodge in 60 years. “New" really means new at the Dodge Boys', with our three series of Monacos for 1974: the value- oriented Monaco, the step-up Monaco Custom, and the luxurious top-of-the-line Monaco Brougham. Each Monaco series offers a full line of models (including station wagons), each with Electronic Ignition, power steering, power front disc brakes, and automatic transmission as standard equipment. For 1974, the combination of Dodge depend ability, luxury, and comfort is unmistakable in the totally new Monaco. MONACO WAGON. Oadge MONACO CUSTOM.AUTHORIZED DEALERS S E E TH E"U N M ISTA K A B LY N EW ” M O N ACO (an d tell lem H oney se n t ya). 225 DEPOT ST F U R C H E S M O T O R S EODGE mocksvilleB O Y B DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1973 - 9B Farmington News Elbaville News Nell H, Lashtcy |Thc P ino-Farm ington ommunity Development elation and the Farmington ommunity Association met in |iint session Wednesday night the Community Center. At his lime Mr. D.R. Bennett was lected to the Board of the Pedical Center. Dr. James A. happen explained the progress ' the Medical Center. I Thanksgiving Day Mr. and s. Wade Groce were at liome a midday dinner to twenty- bur guests. Out of town guests rere Mrs. E.M. Renigar, lerald Dickerson, Douglas, ]inda, and .Jerry Jr., Mr. and rs. John Renigar, Robin and [?ayne, all from I.«ne Hickory, liss Sherry Bailey of Charlotte, . and Mrs. Gary Groce and of Greensboro. [Mrs. B.C. Brock Sr., Mrs. y.L. Brock, and Mrs. Hufus Irock of Mocksville, Miss tances Tabor of Statesville bft Monday on the first leg of heir tour to a trip to England. J Mr, and Mrs. Charles Lashley Ind^Mrs. N.H. Lashley were at ome to the following guests tor Thanksgiving family dinner 1 Tliursday; Misses Kate .md ilargaret Brown, Mr. and Mrs. prady Doub, Albert Doub of ewisville, Mr. and Mrs. harles Clankenshlp and hildren, Cathy , Calvin and anny of Woodleaf, Mrs. S. oub and children Mikie and helby of Friedburg. The members of the Far- nlngton Masonic Lodge 265 ntertained their families and fiends Saturday night with a overed dish supper in the odge Fellowship Hall with eventy-five present. After Mr. Prose Jones of Lewisville eturned thanks and all had artaken of an abundant dinner •om a bountiful supply of home loojked food, the Donald gingham family, Mrs. Bingham |t the piano, Debbie , Betsy and ommy singing, sang a number f songs. Mr. Grady Smith sang solos. The entire group Dined in the singing of several |ymns. The Master of emony, Joe Langston, in duced Rev. A.C. Cheshire I gave a witty and inspiring message. Mr. Langston then onored eighteen ladies who ave been of special service to Lodge and community. He sented each with a long Itemmed red rose. The jUowshi^^Iose^withjcgie^ and the singing of “Blest Be the Tie That Binds.” Holiday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. e '.C. Jarvis were on Friday Tommy Jarvis of Jonestown Road, On Saturday, Mr, and Mrs. I^ester Jarvis and Robert of Covington Va. Miss Keryl .larvis of Raleigh. Mr, and' Mrs, E,C, Jarvis were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. David Jarvis.Miss Marian Davis daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.Harold Davis of Winston-Salem, and H.S. Bohannon Jr. were married last week in the home of her grandmother, Mrs. G.W. Johnson, Nov. 22 The Advance Elbaville Homemakers Club met on Nov. 14 with Mrs. Eugenia Crawford, with fourteen members present. Plans were discussed for our annual Christmas party at the home of Mrs, Reecie Sheets, Other business matters were discussed, after which, Mrs. Ostine West gave an interesting talk on the subject of ‘‘Film Flam", painting out the dif ferent ways these people cheat unsuspecting people.Mrs, Crawford showed some very interesting slides of the trip she and Mr, Crawford made Macedonia Moravian News Rev, Burton Rights, pastor of Clemmons Moravian Church will bring the worship message Sunday at 7:30 p.m.Sunday, December 2nd, our Advent Season will begin with the 11 o’clock service. Each Sunday thereafter there will be a candle lighted until all four candles are lighted. We all are looking forward to this special season Rev. John Kapp was speaker at the anniversary Love Feast.Mrs. Jessie Mackie is home and is improving slowly. Miss Katherine Plott is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Let’s send these shut-ins a Sunshine Card,Miss Patricia Beauchamp was honored with a floating bridal shower on Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Ronald Hendrix. She received many lovely gifts.Mr. and Mrs. William F. Nahery and sons visited Mrs. Grace Call and Mrs. Nera Godbey on Thanksgiving Day and had dinner. Mrs. Call’s grandsons spent the rest of the week with her returning home on Sunday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ellis has Thanksgiving Dinner for Mrs. Nannie Ellis and sons, daughters, grandchildren and great grandchildren. Mrs. Ben Ellis’ two sisters from Winston- Salem were also present. They all enjoyed being with their mother. Approximately 38 people were present for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis, Carol, and Pam Hendrix were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Announcing > THE OPENING OF lOavie Surveying Company Court House Square Old Sanford Building Phone 634-3221 -COMPLETE SURVEYING SERVICE- M.A. Head, Registered Surveyor -OPEN HOUSF- SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2 ....................2 to 5 p.m. 621 GWYN STREET-One block over from Salisbuiy St, near hospital Come by and see how the owners have deliglitfully dccorated throughout. Each room has a unique color scheme. Living room, two bed rooms, large kitchen, den. utility room and ceramic tiled bath are all carpeted. Lawn has the gardeners touch. Fenced backyarU with stor age building. Visit with us between 2 and 5. NEW LISTING-GRACIOUS LIVING in tliis lovely, newly constructed southern colonial style home in Arden Forest, Clemmons.5 bedrooms, 4 baths, with ultra luxury features. Beautifully set on 1.8 acre lot. Call for details OWNER IS BUILDING-NICE CONVENIENT LOCATION-Ranch- er with fireplace in hving room, large kitchen, dining, family-room combination with many, many cabinets. Bedrooms arc spacious and ba^^uis been recently redone. 1250 sq. ft. ofliving space for just CRAFTWOOD-FULTON STREET-Very eood floor plan makes this a very liveable home. isjood color scheme with breakfast area, sliding glass dooi N l ll,U 3 large bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, carport and larse utility ro,7rii. uuiside storage building and TV antenna to remain. Lot set wltli pines. Call to see. I ,/REDLAND COMMUNITY-New home on dead end street. 3 bcd- I rooms, 2 baths, large kitchens. Carport and patio for outdoor ' living pleasure. Ver>'desirable. $25,900 PERFECT FOR YOUNG MARRIEDS OR RETIRED COUPLE- Nice s le iving room, den, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Lots of cabinet mace m this large kitchen, wired for washer, dryer. Electric heat. Workshop-cjiragc for the man who likes to do lus own thing. The price of $20,000 includes an extra lot, I GARDEN VALLEY IS A GARDEN SPOT IN MOCKSVILLE-Tliis lovely 7 room house fits the area. Plush carjiet in the fonnal living and dining rooms. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace in focal point of family room. Full daylight basement with fireplace. Electncally heated with air conditioning and humidifier. Squirrels plav in the many large trees on this extra large lot. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT. PLANNING TO MOVE TO THE SALISBURY AREA? Excellent 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 desuable street I A real buy at $27,500. Call for appointment, UNDICR ALL IS THE LAND DOES THE BI AU I Y OF A MOUNTAIN SITE APPEAL TO YOU? Let us show you a lovely spot in the Mocksville Wcinity that has a l^yijagnificent building site. Check witli our office. I NEW LISTING LOTS IN GREENWOOD LAKES- 3 extra nice lots Ifrontingon Ilwy. 801. Convenient to Winston-Salem and Davie■ County. The value will increase. $5500 Each. FARMINGTON (1-1' C r t l FI ‘ KOAD 13 acres-approximately 500’ road frontage; pi O U L U a for horses. ■ 18 PLUS ACRES IN FARMINGTON ■ Some woodland, pastureland, Isprings, good road trontage. Will sell in spUt tracts. 0 « net offers terms. ACREAGE NEAR C OUNTRY CLUB Property boiders two paved roads and a large stream. Very desiratije for pasturage. Tliis is potential development property and a good investnienf. Call for particulars. WE NF1:D l is t in g s ON LAND AND HOl'SES A COMPIETI' REAL I STA IE SI RVK'I Mscknlll* JEAN HAUSER, Wlnitoft-Mwr Mrs. Kenny Ellis and family. Jerry Davis’ Sunday School Class had their Christmas Party Saturday night at the home of Miss Cindy Ellis. Everyone enjoyed the party. AT AGE 70 Gregor Piatrigorsky, the great cellist, is still performing at the age of 70. to Switzerland last summer. After which she served delicious refreshments.Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Knouse of Winston-Salem visited Mr, and Mrs. R,J. Markland Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Knouse was a former teacher at Advance School. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Carter of Arcadia were also Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Makland. Mrs. SaIHe Carter, Mrs. Della Essex and Mrs. Annie Hall visited the Craft Fair at Mocksville Friday afternoon.Mrs, Christine Miller and girls of Redland visited Mrs, Sally Carter Sunday afternoon. Mrs, Viola Ratliff and Mr, and Mrs. Paul Shermer of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Eliza Markland one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Howe Blakley were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Myers. Mr. and Mrs, Ed Myers en tertained at a dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith, honoring them on their seventh wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Myers were also dinner guests. 1-40 Mobile Home Village Imersetnlons of 1-40 & Farmington Road Rt. 2 Mocksville, N.C. Trailers and Trailer spaces for rent. 20 min. from Winston Saletn. 10 min. from Mocksville, lighted and paved streets, with paved driveways, nice lawns wtth cemented patios. Call 634-5812 After 6 p.m. 634-3889 or 634-2244 CHARLIE BROWN, Jr. REALTY Co. 3 4 5 W ilk e s b o r o S t., M o c k s v ille , N .C . Telephone: Office (704) 634-2213 Night: Home (704) 634-5230 NEW LISTING-North Cooleemee 7 room frame house on good lot, need some repairs good price, COUNTRY LIVING - 5 room frame house in excellent condition, central force air heat, bath with shower, over one acre lot, garage and utility building 20 x 30. carpet, stove and ref, located on corner o fN o Creek and Williams Road. OAK s t r e e t -5 room frame, central force air heat, nice lot, Garden Space, newly decorated, you must see this home! We need home listing can get plenty of financing. Business Properties DEPOT ST-Mocksville. Lot 43 x 105. RAILROAD S’raEET-Mocksville. Lot with Buildings. 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. 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. - H o u s e O f T h e W e e k - ONLY $300.00 DOWN Brand New - under construction • this 3 bedroom, large living room, full size drive-in base ment. Buy new. Choose your own color scheme. Only $300.00 Down to Approved Buyer. 3 A c re s Over 3 beautiful acres of land with a 60 x 12, 3 bedroom mobile home. Priced to sell at only $10,500.00. Good Financing. H a r m o n y Mini farm with this beautiful wooded acre. Good well, new pump. Five room frame house with new bathroom. Located just off Hwy. 901 on hard surface road. C o m m e r c ia l P r o p e r t y An excellent business for sale in this area. This Exxon Service Station with a country store all situated on this heavy traveled highway with wine & beer license, a novelty shop witn many surprises. An 8 room frame house with good possibility for duplex. Let us show you this property today. - B u ild in g L o ts In our opinion this is the best undeveloped lot in WOODLAND. App. size is 200 x 200 (nearly an acre). Comer Lot. Beautiful trees, lay of land is perfect for most any designed home. Call us today to see this lot. This beautiful lot is j[uBt right for that new home you have in mind located on 601 S. of Mocksville. IVt acres, Call us today. Good terms, excellent investments. Beautiful wooded lot on Lake Hickory Hill. Over 150 feet aloiu water front. Excellent investment. Priced to sell. Julia C. Howard 634-5273 Barbara M. McBride 998-4015 HOUSE FOR SALE Brick veneer ... 1300 sq. ft. ... 3 bedrooms, living room (carpet), 2 baths, Idtchen 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 from 800 sq. ft. and up. Financing available up to 100% loans. For Information Call: James S. Zimmerman, Jr. at 998-8287 or Bob Zimmerman at 998-8212 NEEDED IMMEBIMELYJ Small Farms, Large Farms, Call Us Today! 50 - 75 Acres Needed Immediately In Farmington-Advance Area. WARKHOUSE FOR LEASE-Davie County, Excellent location, 5,000 sq, ft., 3 offices, 2 baths, $675 per month. Call our office for more information. A TRITLY FINE HOME IN AN EXCELLENT LtlCATION,-Davie Gardens. 3-bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, carport on back of house with utility area. Only $33,60u. FO.X 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, our office. BAVIE COUNTY ADVANCE-Excellent business opportunity: Automatic and self-service car wash, welding shop with some equipment. For more information call our office. DAVIE COUNTY-5 acre tract, cleared, off Yadkin Valley Road. Call our office for more information. $11,500. DAVIE COUNTY-Business with 2 story building, good location, on Hwy. 158 133 ft. road frontage. Only $24,000. WAREHOUSE FOR LEASE.-Davle County. Excellent location, 5,000 sq. feet, 3 offices, 2 baths. $675 per month. Call our office tor more information. BEAUTIFUL GREENWOOD LAKES DEVELOPMENT DAVIE COUNTY-Several lots to choose from, also large acreage tract available. For more information call our office. DAVIE COUNTY-Davie Gardens development. 2 nice building lots in good location. Only $3,000 and $3,500, CLEMMONS VILLAGEI REAL ESTATE COMPANY Clemmons, N. C. 27012 Ann Hillebrand Gloria Addertun Carolyn Johnion 998-4378 765-2518 766-4777 REAL ESTATE CO. Of The Week .. Land contract is a contract under which the seller retains title ownership until the buyer has paid enough to buiicf up the a- mount of principal equal to a down pay ment. NEW LISTINGS NEW LISTING-Acreage-24 acres off Liberty Church Road. Approx. 5 acres open land, otherwise wooded. Priced at $850 per acre. NEELY STREET:-Lot for sale 50 x 210. Priced at $750.00. ADVANCE :-New listing in the heart of Advance. Features three bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen with built in appliances-Dining room, living room with beautiful rock fireplace. Single carport and full basement. Situated on 1.4 acre with approx. 200’ road frontage. Must see to appreciate. $32,500. ACREAGE-Approximately 40 acres with city water and sewerage available. Near Davie County Hospital. RESTORED OLDER HOME-5 rooms on main level, 1 rooms spacious hall on upper level, situated on a wooded lot 140 X 300, $24,500. will buy this lovely homeplace. ,\E\V 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. SMALL TRACT-2.4 " .t "T) off Cornatzer. Country homesite with plen^OViJiow room! $2750.00 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. Approximately 2.75 acres with frontage on Wilkestxiro Street and Garner Streeet. Owner financing available. Call us for details. RANCHER HO.ME-'t :;; W n Country Estates. Approximately J600sq. S'-JL'L'area. Situated on a wooded lot with city water. 3 bedrooms, ceramic baths, basement with fireplace, kitchen with built-ins, den with fireplace. $3J,500. DAVIDSON COl'NTY-Reeds Community. Development known as Shannon Park. 3 bedrooms brick rancher, Vi baths. 1520 sq, ft. of heated area. Situated on lot 100 x 150. Priced to sell at $34,500. Call us for details. .U'REAGK-10 acre tract located between McClamrock Road and Sain Road. 3 acre lake, spring fed, and stocked. Some timber and i5 year old pines. Good game for hunting. Priced $850 per acre. Wade T. Snider Surveying Service 29 COURT SQ.. MOCKSVILLE. N.C. Ji-rr> Suiceguud. Broker .Marj Fonesl, Sales Hep. 634-3450 ur 492-5437 Office Real Estate, Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Atanagement. CALL US TODAY! LAREW-WOOD, INC. INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE NEW LISTING H ANDERING 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. D/Wie ACADEMY RD. - Three bedroom brick veneer home with den, living room, kitchen-dining combination and I'j 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 L.ANE - Beautiful wooded lot. Water and sewer connections available. SOt.TIIWOOD ACRES, BEHIND DAVIE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL - Several choice lots available. New section now open. Arc 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. Acreage!___44 acre tract off Pine Ridge Road ... this is a beautiful tract with 10 acres cleared and part sewn in grain . . . balance of 34 acres in timber with stream on property. Lovelv 7 room brick • • 2 full baths ... carport and utility room . . . §V)V»W*oded lot . . . See to ap preciate ... 3 miles from Mocksville on Jericho Rd. good loan assumption 1.42 acre on Gladstone Rd. in Cooleemee ... good building lot.., or for mobile home... city water available. New home in beautiful (Meadow-Vlew) . .. . (Iredell county)........4 bedroom brick home with fireplace ... . 2 full baths .... enclosed garage--wall to wall carpet....large kitchen with dishwasher — formal dining room ... central air conditioned... you must see this one today . ... financing available. Can you believe . . . a good 4 room home . . . on paved road___with good size lot.. . and garden space ... only $4,500.00 Good .... 5 room home . ... with bath . . . large lot with garden space . .. . only $8,500.00 . .. . shown by ap- pouitment only. Attention Investors! ... 3 homes for sale . . . excellent rental property consisting of 2-five room homes . . . with baths... 1-4 room home ... all 3 have good size lots. .. all 3 homes for $22,000.00--financing available. 8 room, 2 story Colonial Home... 2 baths, 4 bedrooms .. . with 189 acre Cattle Farm . . . All land fenced In woven wu-e and crossed fenced . . . 100 acres in fescue . . . Beautiful 3 acre lake . . . large barn, 112 x 75 feet, plus a iiiilk shed ... This is a beautifully working caUle farm . .. You must see to appreciate. .New Home off Redland R d.... 3 bedrooms, 2 baths . .. Lovely wooded lot . . . Only $25,900.00 . . . See to ap preciate. Excellent Business Location . . . at Cloverleaf in In terstate 40 off Hwy. 64 West second exit . . . 8 acres . . . $7,000.00 per acre. 100 x 500 ft. business lot . . . on 601 north close to cloverleaf of 1-40 near new shopping center. 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, price 700 per acre Beautiful . . . 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 be«7i-|-,^rick rancher . .. m baths ... full drive-hi baserOULl/ • wooded lot in Davie Gardens. IS minute drive to Winston-Salem or to Mocksville. Approx. 2 acres land . ^ ' “fae 3 bedroom home . . . 1 bath . . , hot water heaCnV,U“'''*''g available . . . only $i;i,500.00 . . immediate occupancy. II 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. Craftwood . . . nice 3 bedroom . . . brick home . . . full basement, plus a carport & utility room ... only $21,000.00 . . . need only approx. $700.00 to close this one . . . loan available. Appriiv. 10 acres.,. located off 601 south on paved road ... I.aiul nice and level... Excellent location for factory . .. c il> Hatei'., . comes to approx. 600 ft. of property , , . call liir niiirt' infurniation. LISTINGS WANTED! r a n REALTY AND INSURANCE COMPANY 2070 Beach St. Winiton-Salem, N.C. 722-7136 “Give Us a Chance to ‘SERVE YOU' and We'U Make Another Friend" CALL: Martha Edwards 634-2244 __________________Mocktville. N.C.__________________ ion DAVIL- COUNTY ENTUnPRISF. RECORD. THURSDAY. NOVIMIiI.R I'>71 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, made in the special proceedings therein pending entitled, "WILLIAM A. GREEN et al vs ANGIE KOONTZ." and under and by virtue of an order of resale upon an advance bid made by The Honorable Glenn L. Hammer, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, the undersigned Commissioner will on the .TOth day of November, 1973, at eleven o’clock a.m. at the door of the Courthouse in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash certain tracts or parcels of land lying and being in Calahan Township, Davie County, North Carolina, subjcct to the confirmation of the Court as folicwing: At an opening bid of $2,360.00 Tract 1: BfeGINNING 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 feet and continuing for a total distance of G22.14 feet to a stone in concrete, corner to T. Glenn Cartner in the lino of Lester Walker; thence with a line to T. Glenn Cartner, N. 6 dog. 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. At an opening bid of $2,250.00 Tract 2; BEGINNING AT AN 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 Hoad from its in tersection 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. At an opening bid of $1,730.00 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 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 right of way of Davie Academy Road at 30.07 feet and continuing for a total distance of 423.66 feet to an iron on the North side of said drive and in the line of Lester Walker; thence with a line to Lester Walker North 3 deg. 47 min, 01 sec. East feel to an iron, corner to Le.ster Walker; thence with a new line North 54 deg. 17 min. lU sec. East 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 of Davie Academy Road South :)5deg. 22min. East 131.21 feet TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING, and containing 1.052 acres, as surveyed by Snider Surveying Services, Wade T Snider Registered Lund Surveyor. Refeiejiie is made to Deed Book 69. al pages G86 and 687 in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North I’aroina. \t an upenn.g bid of $715.UU IVact 5 BEGINNING al a point in the center ot Uavie Academy Road iN C.S.R No 1143, and in the line of Carl .lonrs, a new NOTICE corner; said beginning corner t)oing 0,65 mile Northwest along Davie Academy Road from its inler,section with Ridge Road; thence with a line along the center of Davie Academy Road North ;18 dop .'i4 min, 20 sec. West 252,92 feet lo a nail in the center of said road, corner lo Uiura Koontz; thence with a line lo 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 fee to an iron by a Cherry Tree (now dead), corner to old store lot. Jay Foster and Carl Jones; thence with a line to Carl' .Tones South 6 deg. 02 min. 41 sec. West and crossing an iron on the Northeast side of Davie Academy Road al 138.16 feel and continuing for a total distance of 174,81 feet lo the POINT OF BEGINNING and containing 0,3.59 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, Al an opening bid of $29,300 lYact 6: BEGINNING al 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 feel along Ihe line of Carl Jones from an iron by a Cherry Tree (now dead), corner lo Carl Jones, Jay Foster and the old store lot; thence with a line lo Carl Jones South 6 deg, 02 min. 41 sec. West and crossing an iron on the South west side of Davie Academy Road al 30,28 feel and continuing for a total distance of 2683.34 feel lo 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 lo Lester Walker North 3 degs. 47 min, 01 sec. East 994.22 feel 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 Ihe Southwest side of Davie Academy Road at 395.19 feel and continuing for a total distance of 425.53 feel lo a point in the center of said road; thence with low (2) lines along the center of Davie Academy Road South 36 degs. 07 min. 20 sec. East 152.68 feet lo a nail; thence South 38 degs. 54 min. 20 sec. East 252.92 feet lo Ihe POINT OF BEGINNING and containing 38.44 acres, as surveyed by Snider Surveying Services, Wade T, Snider, Registered Land Surveyor, Reference is made lo Deed Book 69. al pages 686 and 687 in Ihe office of Ihe Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina. At an opening bid of $11,075.00 Tract 7: Beginning al a slake near a dogwood in Koontz line. South 4 degs. West 95'4 poles to a stone and iron stake, his corner; thence North 85 deg. West 36'-j poles lo an iron stake; thence North 3 degs. East 19“j plus 72U-92 poles to a stone; thence South 87 deg. 36‘j poles lo the BEGINNING containing 21 acres, more or less. For backtille 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 of Davie County, N.C,; also, see plat by L,0. Wlute, bearing date of May 25, 1936, This 14 day of November, 1973, George W. Martin COMMI.SSIONER 1 1-22-2111Guanacus Guanacos, relatives of the camel, llama, alpaca, and vicuna, once roamed Ihe entire Andes range in South America, National Geographic says. Men eager for fleecy guanaco hides have hunted the animals nearly to extinction. Publio Notices • > NOTICK NORTH C A K O M W D A V IK C O rN T V U NDKR AND HV VlU 'rU t'', of an iird o ro l the Superior Coiii l of D avir County, nKiilc in fh i‘ special p ro c c c iiiiifis llir r i'iii pending rn litlc d , "I.A tU iA (' K O O N T / cl ill vs A N (;il-; KOONTZ. ' .111(1 iindcr ,iiul li> virliitM il ill! iik U'I'or ivs-.ilc u|miu an ad\anc(‘ bid ni.ulc !*>' tlu* llonoriible (Jlciiii 1. lla iiin K 'i', Clerk ot Superior (^uirl of D .ivic County. N oi'lli C arolina, llir undersigned Com inissiotu'i \\ili on the d;iv of \o \(M titn'i . I9TI!. al eleven o'clock ,i ni ;i( llie (’o iirth o u si* door in M o c k s v ille , N o rtli C a ro lin a , offer for sale lo llie liinliesl bidder for cash upon an opcllin^! bid of $4.:)r),'i.0(l. bul llie siihjod to the conforiiK itioii of Ilic Coiirl a certain IracI or parcel of l.niil lying and lieiim in Calaliaii Township. H avic Coim ly, N orlh Carolina, and m ore p arlicula rly described as follows: BEGINNINc; al iniii, KoonI/ corner in Walker line i nns WesI with said line chs, lo .i dead Ash, now down; thruce South 3 East Kl.iiii chains lo a Slone; Ihence iNorlli (>2 East chains to a stone; Ihence .Sonlh 77 East 3.:iH chains lo a stone; Ihence South :i West Ul .ii) cliains to a stone; Ihence .South 8(; Kast 1.20 chains to a stake. Jones corner in Koontv. line; Ihence Norlh 3 East I7.I17 chains to Ihe BEGINNING containing Hi-'j acres, more or le.ss. Provided thal easement for road be and is hereby granted Northward from Jones corner along Koontz line to Koontz corner in Walker line lo Cartner corner in said line, the same to be 15 feel wide. See Deed Book :)(i, page 52;;, Davie County Registry, SAVE AND EXCEPT from Ihe above de.scribed tract of land a tract containing <) acres, more or less as fully described by deed dated July 7, 1944, from Marshall Koonlz el al to Wilbern McDaniel el ii.x filed lor record July to. KM4 and duly recorded in Hook -14, page :i:i, Davie County Registry. Tliis 14 day of November. Ii)7:i. George W. Martin COMMISSIONERii-.‘’;!-.'!iii Administratrix's Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as .'d ministnitrix of the estate of Donald O. .Sparks, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to Ihe undersigned on or before the 30th day of May 1974. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 29th day of November, 1973 Nancy A Sparks, Route 7. Mocksville. N.C., Administratrix of the estate of Donald C). Sparks, deceased.11-29 4tn K \ccu to r's Notice ,\O U T ll C A lid l.IN A U .W 'IK COCN'I "i' ll.nin i’ (|>'''ldii'(l as K xcciilor ■ il llic r.slaU' of .Icssi' ('lenient W illson. diT c.isrd. I;ile of Davie ('nnnly. (Ins i.^ lo notify all |)i'isons lia viiii; r-hiinis againsi .'„li(t fr.l.llr Id pi l"'(’ll( lllc lll lo ll;r im ilci >i(:ii(‘d on or lierorr llie ir.lli d.iy of May or this notu’i' w ill In' ph'.idod in h.'ir of llii’M re i’o ve ry, .All persons indrhlcd In s.'iifi t'slale w ill please n ia kc in in ie d ia le p;!>n;enl lo llu ' iiiidersigiu'd. 'i'h is Ih i' l.Mli ila y of iNo\ciohiM . I!)7:i E rve n C. W illson. tONci-nUir of the estate ol ,Iesse ('h ’o irn l W illson ilc-ecascd. Ill", tin Administrator's Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having ((Ualified as Administrator of Ihe estate of John Felix Jones, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claim’s against said estate to present llieiii to the undersigned on or before Ihe 23rd day of May 1974. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned,Th,s the 22nd day of iVovemlier. 1973 Samuel Daywatt, Administrator of the estate of John Felix Jones deceased. John T. Brock, Attorncv 11-22 4t'n .\()H'I'H CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OK RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY The undersigned Com- niissicnier. pursuant to Ihe authority vested in him by an order of the Clerk of Court of Davie County, North Carolina, dated November 21, 1973, in Ihe special proccrdiiig oiilitled U'lhia B, Potts et al, vs. Early 1-ee Potts el al, will offer for .sale and resell at public auction lo the highest bidder for cash on Friday, December 7, 1973, al 12:(K) ,Noon. at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County. North Carolina, the following tracts of real properly located in Mocksville Township, Davie County, Norlh Carolina, and described as follows: IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY S,M, CALL. Administrator of Will H, Jarvis. Deceased Petitionervs,Tlie Unknown Heirs of Will H, Jarvis and Eatons' Funeral Service Respondents NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION \()Tici': M U iT II C AH O I,I.\A D A V lf: CDU.NTV I'.NDKl! AND HV VIKTUK ol an order ol Ihe Superior ('ourt of li.nie Coiinly. inadr in Hie '.pei'i.'il pi'oceedings Iherein IH 'iid iiig enlilled. "AHTIIUR KOON'rZ el al vs ANGIK K'OONTZ," .'111(1 under ,and by an advance bid made bv the H oiiiir;il)l(' (Jlenn I, lla n in icr.Clerk ol SiipiM'ior (‘oiii I of Davie I'oiinU, jN'orIh Carolina, the undersigned t'oniniissioner will on Ihe Itoili da\' of November. ,il eleven o'clock a,ni. at Ihe Courthouse door in ,Mock>ville. .N'lnlh Carolina, oiler for s.ile lo Ihe highest bidder li-r cash upon an opening bid of SKI,.>50.(II), but subject to the confirmation of the Court, a cerlain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Calahan Township. Davie County, North Caroliii.'i, and more particularly described as follows: HK(;iNi\lN(; al a Birch on North Bank of South Yadkin Kiver and corner of l^)t No, 1 and runs with line of Uit No. I, Noi lh 2 degs. K.'ist 137 poles to a Slone or stake: Ihence East It) poles to slake; Ihence Norlh 2 degs. WesI :)(> poles lo iron slake; thence North 62 degs.KasI 24 poles lo stone on East side of Creek; Ihence Norlh 45 [loles W'est Hi poles and 4 links to |)ine or stone: thence South 2 degs. West 107 poles and 17 links to a stone: Ihence Norlh 88 degs,Wc;il pol(-s and 22 links tu stone; Ihence .South deg, W('st .">5 and foiir fifths poles to a .sycamore on Bank of South Yadkin Riber, thence up the same.Soiilh (1(1 degs, Wes( 24 and hhu lilllt^ (fjles lo a slake;Ihence Norlh »2 degs. West 14 poles TO THE BEtilNNlNG containing :(7 acres, more or less, being Lot No. 2 in division of Wilkson Koonlz land For further description of said record('d in Book 29. page .573, land reference is hereby made (ilfice Register of Deeds, Davie to deed from J.V. Polls el ux, lo ('(Hinty. North Carolina. See M. Guy Collette, dated March Deed Book :m. page 3t». 24. 1962, and recorded in Book 64, at page 585, Davie County This 14 day of November, 1SI73. Registry. (Jeorge W. .Martin Starting bid: $3515.00. COMMISSIONERll-22-2tn -Said sale shall be made free and clear of all liens and en cumbrances other than the ad valorem taxes subsequent of year 1973 and sh.ill be subject lo confirmation of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, Parcel No, 1: BEING LOTS 43 and 44 in Block B of Sunset Hills Subdivision as described in a deed from Asbury Stanley el ux, to J.V, Potts, recorded in Book 62, al page 591, Davie County Registry, which said descrip tion is incorporated herein by reference as though set out in its entirety. Starting bid: $13()2.,50 Parcel No. 2: BEGINNING at a stake in Ihe Northwest corner Duke Pope's line, and runs thence South 85 degs. East 10, 75 chs, lo a Pine Stump (formerly); Ihence South 40degs. East 3.44 chs. lo a stake; Ihence South 85 degs. East 4 chs. to a stone, Henry /Vngell's line; thence South 5 deg. West 4.25 chs. lo slake, Henry Angell's line, thence North 85 deg. West 16 chs to a stake in Old Road, Duke Pope’s line, thence North 10 deg. West 6 chs. to the BEGINNING, containing eighKBi acres, more or less. Stroud Brothers GRADING COMPANY Call 492-7473 or 492-7728 ★ Basement Digging ★ Building Lots ★ Hauling ■ All bids shall be subject to I upset bids and security deposits I as provided by law, within ten I (10) hays of the report of said I resale, to wit: Ten per cent of I the first thousand dollars and I fi\e per cent of Ihe balance of J Ihe bid. J This 2tst dav of November, ■ 197:). I John T. Brock. Commissioner I P.O, Box 241* Mocksville. N,C.27028 Tel: 634-5012 1974 - 12 X 60 2 Bed Rooms ‘3995” See Joe R. Holcomb at UNITED MOBILE HOMES Hwy. (i'l /\<Toss I'rDiii Cool Si)rings Fire Dept. Phone 634-5086 Phone 872-9857 11-29 2TN Vt'MovvsUmt* The vast Yellowstone-Teton Wilderness complex is home to probably the largest single group of grizzly bears left in the contiguous United States, an esiimated 250 animals, ac cording to the National Geographic Society's new book ••Wilderness U. S. A." n .1 ...D A IU IN E DANCE>!So S3VS tho VA...___.....^ YOU CAN GET PAlO UNtJER THE S I UILLTO (^INISH HIGH SCHOOl -ANDTHEN TOGO ON PJR.MORF v^OlJCATION TRAINING STCP IIJ THi: w'A OFFICE, Carpet SALES - SERVICE & INSTALLATIONS ADMD!!! Arcadia Carpet Nuinc Brand Carpets: Salem, Dan Hi\er, Sikes. Executive, .\ls<) — ('arpet Remnants lYlvette & WeeksL(«’aled On Green Hill Road Off 64 At ('■reel) Hill tieneral Merchandise PHONE 492-72 31 "COME BY AND SEE US" Bill Trivette 492-74 71 George E. Weeks 492-5564 TO: TllK UNKNOWN llEIKS OK WILL II .lARVlS. DECEASED TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against |''' ^ you has been filed in the above | entitled Special Proceeding. | Tlie nature of the relief being » .sought is as follows:Petition to sell real property belonging to said decedent al public auction to make assets lo pay debts and cost of ad ministration. You are requested to make defense not later than forty i40) days after November 22.' 1973, exclusive of such dale, and upon your failure to do so the parties seeking service against you will apply to Ihe Court for the relief sought.This 20 dav of Novemfier, 1973. John T, Brock Attorney for the Petitioner P,O.Box241 Mocksville, N,C. 27028 Phone 704-G34-5012 11-22-4TN Executor's Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having (jualified as Executor ol the estate of Walter M. Shull, 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 Ihe llith day of May, 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 15th day of November. 1973 ,Ioe G. Collette 22:)3 Parkway Drive. W'inston- •Salem, N.C. 27103, fCxecutor of the estate of Walter M, .Shull deceased, 11-15 4tn 4-H NEWS The Farmington 4-11 Club met Monday. November 19, at the Farmington Community Center, The Meeting was called to order by vice president Stewart Howell.After the business, the election of officers was held. Tlicy include: Danny Smith, president; Danny Allen, vice president: secretary-lreasurcr. .lenny Reavis; Zero Smith, reporter; Richard Smith, assistant; JiuiicirJolinson. song leader; Richard Smith, recreation. At the conclusion of the meeting a birthday party was belli for Pam Reavis. Co Adminislralor's Notice | NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co- Adminislrators of the estate of •lohn Wesley Smith, deceased, late of Davie County, this is t(j notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of May lii|4, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned.This the 22nd day of | November, 1973 William Bert Smith and Dallas Wayne Smith, Co-Administrators of Ihe e.slale | of .lohn Wesley Smilh deceased. 11-22 4ln| Administrator's Notice NORTH Ca r o l in a ! DAVIE COUNTY| Having qualified as Ad- I ministrator of Ihe estate of Will H. Jarvis, deceased, late fcf Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or I before the 2,3rd day of May 1974 or this notice will be pleaded in > bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate | payment to the undersigned. This is Ihe . 22nd day of 1 November, 1973 S,M. Call, I Administrator of the estate of | Willi H, Jarvis deceased, John T, Brock,! Attorney Ski Class At Davidson Community College Registration for the winter quarter ski class al Davidson County Community College has been set for December 5 at 7 p.m, in Ihe Gee Building Auditorium, The popular non-credit class is being offered again here this year in cooperation with the French-Swiss Ski College of Boone, Classes are scheduled to begin January 6 with classes lo run for six Sundays, Adults will meet at the college here at 2 .3n for the bus ride lo the slope at Blowing Rock, arriving at 5:45 p.m. The ski class will run from 6-10 p.m. The $74 tuition fee includes instruction for the six sessions, all equiment, boots, skis and poles, slope fees, lift fees, ac cident insurance, membership in Ihe French-Swiss Ski Club and a book “Instant Skiing,” Interested persons should attend the registration and briefing session December 5 al 7 p,m. at the college. There is a $2 registration fee by the local college. DRIVE TRACTOR TRAILER Due to the critical shortage of professional tractor trailer drivers in this area, RtVCO iRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING, INC.. has extended its late summer and fall classes. TRAIN FULL OR PART TIME You don't have to quit your present job! In only 7 to 8 weekends PART TIME training (Saturdays & Sundays) or in just 3 weeks on a FULL TIME tratni^program, a qualified graduate can be earning $12, per year and up. Train in MODERN well kept equipment in fes&ional rodeo type training area. Cli booked in advance. CALL NuW pro-lasses are always V/INSTON-SALEM 723-3233 NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs, veals, or feeder cattle. I have an order for all types of cattle. Will pay market price for your livestock, right on the farm. Payment in cash or check, which ever you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a call!! FRED 0. ELLIS Livestock and Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, Mocks^lle, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong resident of Davie jttJCTlQN S A LE ' The undersigned administrator of John Felix Jones, de ceased, pursuant to the authority vested in him by the laws of the State of North Carolina, will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday, the 1st day of December, 1973, sale beginning at 10:00A.M. on the premises of the said decedent located at Cornatzer Road, Davie County, North Carolina, the following describ ed articles of personal property, to wit: Grain wagon Manure spreader Grain Elevator Baler Corn picker Planter & cultivator Cattle trailer Flat trailer Bailed hay Chain saw Shop tool and other items too numerous to mention. Post Digger 1961 Chevrolet Truck ¥4 Ton Drill Ford Tractor Wagon & bed Seeder Disc harrow Spray Mower Rake Plow Trailer Estate not responsible in case of accident. This 19th day of November, 1973. Samuel L. Daywalt, Administrator of" John f^elix Jones, deceased John T. Brock, attorney Sewing Machine Operators Needed For 1st Shift Prefer Experience...........But Will Train Compare These Benefits With Any Offfred • 3-Weeks Paid Vacation After One Year • 8 Paid Holidays * Free Hospital Insurance • Free Sickness and Accident Benefits • Incentive Earnings (Give Yourself More Money) • Air Conditioned and Clean Working Conditions • Free Life Insurance and Retirement Plan -Please Apply At Personnel Office- Between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m., Monday through Friday The Manhattan Shirt Co. Howard Johnson Blvd. Lexington, N.C. —All I'qiial Oppurtuiiily Kiii|)loyfr I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 29. 1973 - IIB EMPLOYMENT FINANCING FOR RENT FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE yelp Wanted Misc. 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 PIPE WELDERS AND FIXERS NEEDED . . . on Belows Creek power house .... rate $6.25 per hour. . . call Mrs. Crews 919-725-0497.tfn 10-25 Wanted-Cab Driver, part or full time - day and night. Driver must be respectable, honest and ?|ourteous to riders. If in- erested, please contact Mrs. L.H. Gaither, phone 634-2787. Call any night except Monday and Wednesday. P.S. Disregard Race, Creed or Color. 11-22 2tp HEAVY EQUIPMENT AND MAINTEJNANCE ++ Learn to operate and maintain heavy construction equip, while drawing full pay. Outstanding extras. Call Army represen tative at 919-723-2057 collect. 11-22-tfn WANTED , . . Lady to live in with elderly lady in Mocksville area. Call Lois Boger, 284-2788 after 5:00 p.m..f 11-22 2tp Wanted . , . experienced sheet metal mechanic and helper . . . for heating and air conditioning installation . . . only ex perienced need apply . . • call 998-8430. ^11-29 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 ALL TYPES OF FINANCING OR PERSONAL LOANS .... consumer loans .. . 2nd mortgage loans. . . contact 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 MISC. Jobs Wanted WILL CARE FOR TWO SMALL CHILDREN on Monday through Friday in the Advance-Bixby area . . . Mrs. Virginia Turner, phone 998-4783.11-15 3tp Will keep children in my home I during First Shift. Call Cindy uAnderson, telephone 284-4229 I ^afler 5 p. m.ll-15-3tn WANTED ... approximately 15 acres . .. . with house for 5 . . . small barn . . . close to Mocksville . . . please call Pastor Lonny Liebelt at 634- 3828.11-29 2tn GET YOUR HOMEMADE MOLASSES for Christmas cookies...John H. White, Route I J.2, Box 366, (Ijames Church |%oad) Mocksville, N. C. Telephone 492-5416.11-29-2TN Fire-wood for Sale - Contact Garland Allen, Route 3, Advance. Telephone 998-8495.11-29 Up For Sale - Stove wood or fire place wood. Contact Fred Jones, telephone 634-3736, 634- 2673 or 492-5523.ll-29-6tn Reduce excess fluids with FLUIDEX ., . Lose weight with DEX-A-DIET capsules Hall Drugs.10-18 8tp FRUIT TREES, Nut Trees, Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Landscaping Plant Material... offered by Virginia’s largest growers , , . free copy 48 pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color, on request . . . salespeople wanted . . . WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. 11-8 4tn Shop Early-Call Katherine Wheeler at 998-4413 for quicker service. Let her help you with your holiday shopping household cleaning and brush supplies.11-8 tfn GARAGE SALE . . . Satruday and Sunday from 9 a.m. to 5p.m___on Hwy. 64 west... 3rd brick bouse from Hwy. 801 .. . old glass . . . some antiques . . . clothing .. .furniture ... china . . . Virginia DeParle. 998-4947.11-22 tfn I will not be responsible for any debts other then my own.Arnold H. Tilley 11-29 3TP FOR SA1.E-ET M AG- WHEELS-8'i.“ x 15” . . . $100. Call Gene Cook 634-3174 after 6:00 p.m. 11-29 tfn Porch-Yard Sale - Handmade Christmas decorations and Avon gifts. Any time November 28 through December 2. Betty Ebright, Route 4. two miles off 601, South, follow sign. T e le p h o n e 634-5809.11-29 Itn TOYS MAY NOT BE SAFE A poorly-designed toy - or a toy in the hands of a child too young to handle it -- can causeOanent injury or even , warns the U. S. Con sumer Product Safety Com mission. Last year there were over 500.000 injuries related to toy, tricycle and bicycle use. R u n n in g a b u s in e s s w it h o u t a d v e rtiH in g is lik e w in k in g a t a p r e tty g ir l in th e d o r k — y o u k n o w w h a t y o u 'r e d o in g h u t she d o e s n 't. G ive to I C h ristm as Seals It’s a m atter lo f life and breath Eor Jtent Crestview Apartments on Lexington Road ... nice 4 rooms and bath .1:85.00 ... would like an Adult... Telephone 634- 5420. ()\c rto i'iy millu»n \nK ‘iiv.Mnsm iIIci some t.un;js avc prit i'k'ss. I u h\ t hnsiin.is SimK ;uv pivfii'iis. I mml’ C hiistMKis s.ivs ilun k s li'i Ilk- .iiul Fight Lung D isease W A N U a IQ B U Y Livestock A.L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C.Will Buy 1 Cow Or tOO Com ■. ■ also, Bulls, Veals, fetdtr CalvM... We Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up. FOR TOP DOLLAR CALL: A.L. Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasville YOU saved and slaved for wall to wall carpet. Keep it new with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. C. J. ANGELL JEWELRY AND APPLIANCE. FOR RENT . . . nice 2 and 3 bedroom Mobile Homes . . . all utilities furnished . . . also, parking spaces for Rent with patios and yards mowed . . . >,i mile west of Ingersoll-Rand. 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 MERRELL FURNITURE CO. CARPETS dirty? Try new Racine . . . shampoos carpet without water. Instant use. Rent machinc at CAUDELL LUM BER COMPANY. FORRENT .... House trailer. .. . 2 bedroom . .. .12 ft. wide . ... call C.W. Tucker . . . .284-2688 after 5 p.m.10-25 tfn For Lease - Approximately 1950 square feet in lower portion of Ideal Production Credit Association Branch Office at 129 N. Salisbury Street. For futher information, call 634-2370. 11-15-tfn FURNISHED FARMHOUSE. 8 ROOMS. BATH. CENTRAL HEAT. $125.00 MO. Shef field community. 919-725-0625. 406 PEPPER BLDG. Win ston-Salem, N. C. 2710111-15-tfn C a ll. . . George's Plumbing Services 634-3347 For Plumbing Repairs New or Old Water Lines Installation, Etc. All Work Guaranteed Get The CASH Fast! The ^auction Wav! Over Ten Years experience. Graduate of the world's largest auc tion sch 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 Autos FOR SALE ... 1960 Chevrolet 2 door ... 6 cylinder ... automatic ... also, 1966 Oldsmobile ... automatic ... all power ... call 284-2444 or 634-3585.11-15-tfn FOR SALE . .. 1960 >2-ton Ford Truck. 6-cyclinder, 3-speed. Call James M. Angell 634-3859 or 634-2084.11-22 2tn FOR SALE ... 1956 Chevrolet pick up truck ... 1965 V-8 engine ... new paint ... wide tires and rims ... metal bed and trailer hitch ... $700... call E. L. Jarvis. 492-7153.Il-22-tfn For Sale - 1966 Chevrolet Caprice, excellent condition. Contact Tom Beaver at 634-2191 or after 5 p.m. at 284-2793.11-22 (fn APARTMENT FOR RENT. Call Mrs. Clay Hunter at 634- 2721 after 5:00 p. m. 11-22-tfn FOR RENT . . . new 3 bedroom brick house on Pleasant Acres Drive . . . call 284-2688 after 5 p.m. 11-22 tfn FOR RENT ... 2 Mobile Homes ... 2 bedrooms ... for couples only ... no pets ... call 492-7291. 11-29-tfn FOR RENT ON DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD .. . 2 bedrooms, one bath, kitchen with built-in range, full basement, washer-dryer connections___carport... callJOHNSON-LECKIE INC., Jean Hauser at 634-5800. 11-29 Itn RENTALPROPERTY COUNTRYLANE APARTMENTS NOW r e n t in g . . , currently available . . . ground level . . . 2 bedrooms, large living room, kitchen has range, refrigerator, dishwadier, all compact . . . fully carpeted .. . .space for washer-dryer ... nice patio . .. . applications are being taken for other units when available . . . . call JOHNSON- LECKIE, INC., Jean Hauser at 634-5800. 11-29 Itn For Rent-Two Trailer Spaces on Howardtown Road. Contact Robert Blakeley, telephone 998- 4054 after 5 p.m. 11-29 Up Furniture FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs . . . MERRELL FUR NITURE COMPANY has selection of vinyls, fabrics and p r e - p a s te d p a p e r .4-12-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 - 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 FOR S A L E .........used G.E.Refrigerator . . . white. . . call 634-5711 after 5 p.m.10-25 tfn TAKE UP PAYMENTS . . . 3 rooms furniture ... balance due $463.75 . . . couple moves out of town and wants someone to take over payments on furniture, consisting of Spanish triple dresser, mirror, armoire chest, bed mattress-boxspring . . . 7 piece dining room set; 8 piece living room set with tables and lamps.... payments to suit your budget___free delivery — ask for Mr. Purdue’s furniture at STATESVILLE SALVAGE & NEW FURNITURE, 203 West Broad Street (across from Post Office) or call 872-6576, Statesville.-----------tl-222tn For Sale-New and used color and black and white TV sets, some with shipping damage. Also New andused refrigerators. Contact Robert Hollis, telephone 492-7450. 11-15 3tn FOR SALE... beautiful upright piano ... in good condition . . . call 463-2299 or 463-2277. 11-29 Itn FOR SALE . . . Ultra modern glass-chrome dinette set with four curved chairs. Excellant condition. Fair price. Cooleemee 284-2251 after 5:30 p.m. 11-29 2tn FOR SALE . . . antique 2 hole corn sheller . . . pine chest . . . $40 for both . . . set of silver ware $50 .., set of china valued $300 will sell for $100 . . . contact Scott Goodman, Route 2. 11-29 Up 4Tol Widows outnumber widowers 4 to 1. Houses NEW LISTING ... 3 bedroom 2 bath 5 year-old home for sale on Pineville Road in the Farmington Community. Built-in range, electric heat, central air conditioning being installed, fully insulated. Over I'/i acres of land on paved road. Priced for quick sale. Call Don Britt. 724-3665 or 765-8811. Dancy Galloway Real Estate, Winston- Salem .7-19-tfn FOR SALE....New 3 bedroom home in East Davie Coun ty...jusi 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... to highest bidder . . . a two room hut located on the LIBERTY UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH property ... size: 36’ by 60’ ... if interested, contact Rev. J.C. Lane .... the purchaser must remove the building from the church property. 10-25 tfn Mobile Homes 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... or 493-6597 after 4:30 p.m.tfn 10-25 Real Estate 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 MOBILE HOME LOTS FOR SALE . . . paved streets . . . water and electricity available .. . small down payment . . . small monthly payment . . . bank financing . . . call Jim Hurdle in Churchland. N.C. 704- 956-6677 and in Winston-Salem. N.C. 919-724-9677. 11-22 tfn Services 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.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, 6 3 4 - 5 7 2 6 . 5-14-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 BLACK & WHITE and COLOR TV REPAIR... in the Advance. Farmington and Fork areas . , . VOGLER’S RADIO & TV SERVICE . ... call 998-8172. 9-20 tfn WELL PUMP REPAIR WORK ... installation of new jets, foot valves, water tanks. . . all work guaranteed ... call GEORGE’S PLUMBING SERVICES. 634- 3347.11-1 tfn FOR GENERAL YARD WORK ... shrubbery trimming, leaf raking, etc...call Ernest RusseU at 634-3109.ll-l-tfn FOR PLUMBING REPAIRS . . . new or old water lines in stallation, elc. . . .call G E O R G E ’S PLU M BIN G SERVICES, 634-3347 . . . all work guaranteed. 11-1 tfn Animals FOR SALE ... Pony and bridle . .. .very gentle with children ... $30 . . . call Frances Venable, 634-2389 day or 998-8975 night.11-22 tfn RED DACHSHUND PUPPIES for sale. Will hold until Christmas. Clyde Lakey 634- 5485 11-29tfn POODLE PUPPIES . . . AKC Registered ... Toys and Minatures. Several white, cream, one black. Have had shots and dewormed. Will hold for Christmas. Contact Mrs. Helen Johnson 998-4498. U-29-4TP FOR SALE ... 2 Hounds ... half Blue Tick, half Plott ... call 634- 8924 day or 284-2911 night ... R. N. (Mike) Walker. ll-29-2tp FREE PUPPIES ... to good home ... small mixed breed ... 2‘a months old ... call Gene Jones, 634-3255,ll-29-2tp For Sale-Two white Toy Poodle puppies, nine weeks old. Also stud service. Contact Mrs. J.C. Angell Sr., telephone 634-5047. U-29 Un 25% Drop Social Security payment drops 2b percent when two recipients marry. DAVIE MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE 24 Hour Burner Service Phone 634-2500 Also, Authorized Service Center For Coleman Furnaces M J IE L L DRILLING CO. Route 9, Rox 127 Statesville, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance, N.C. PHONE 998-4141 OFFICE MACHINES TypcMxiters Adding .'*achines Service On All ^'akes EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. WANTED TO RL'Y 100-150 Acrst of Farm Land in area between Winiton Salem and Lake Norman. 919-768-3400 McNames-Sparks Realtors 3447 Roblnhood Road Wintton-Salem, N.C. 27106 Philco TV's NOW IN STOCK Low Prices, Low Over Head, Financing Available, Easy Terms, Also Master Charge •Now Located in the Old Post Office* Vogler's Radio & TV Advance, N.C. Phone 998-8172 MOBILE HOME PRODUaiON EMPLOYES Immediate Openings 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. Ah Equal Opportunity Employer ^ ^ ^ IP ww ww w w~ www We Are Taking Applications For The Following: General Factory Workers Excellent Company Benefits and Working Conditions in an exciting new industry. -AI^PLY- Funder America, Inc. Box 907 Mocksville, N.C. FOR YOUR GENERAL ^ BOOKKEEPING NEEDS ▼ ... quarterly reports ... sales tax ... etc. contact Joyce Scott. H & R BLOCK CO. 634-3203 ... 9:30 a. m . to 3 p. m . Monday through Wednesday.11-8-tfn HOLIDAY SPECIAL - 15 Percent OFF...Get your carpet cleaning done In your home by the safe new steam extraction method. After our free estimate on display of this coupon ad we will deduct 15 percent off our regular price.Fantastic offer good until December 23, 1973. Call 704-284- 2222 day or night, DAVIE CARPET CLEANING SER- vice. 11-8-4TN PRIVATE INDIVIDUAL WILL DO PAINTING of all kinds. Very reasonable. References an 1 free estimates. Bobby Turner, 634-3796. 11-8 tfn G & J MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE Factory trained in all types of mobile home repair - Un derpinning - Floor covering installed - Travel trailers repaired. Contact G. 0. Humble 284-4367.11-8-TFN Poodle Grooming - Make your appointment now for Christ mas. Cindy Angell, telephone 634-2098. 11-22 5tn 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. Employment At 65 Only 27 percent of meh at age 65 are employed either part time or full time. Of 65 year old women only about 11 percent are employed. 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- I2B IMVII' COUNTY HNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1973 Kwik Kwiz- DO YOU BELIEVE IN UFOs? Photos by James Barringer Interviews by Marlene Benson JILL AMOS, Cooleemee sixth year student - "Oh yeah, because I saw one. It was a triangle an it had a bunch of lights on it.” Mrs.Morris Leaves Bequest To St. Andrei St. Andrews Presbyterian College is the recent beneficiary of three bequests with a potential value of 27,000. The first of these, a $10,000 bequest by the late Mrs. Dorothy Gaither Morris of Mocksville, is being used to create the E.L. Gaither Scholarship Fund. St. Andrews also has received a bequest of $2,000 under the terms of the will of the late Cary P. Lowrance of Mnnmsville. Most recently the collcgc has received notice of Its inclusion in the will of Stuart M. Scott of Winston-Salem, former R.J. Rotary Has Program On Drug Abuse MRS. VERSIE CARTER, Cooleemee housewife ■ "No. I just haven't seen one. I ’d have to see one to believe it." \I FOSTER WAGNER, owner Wagner’s Watch Shop, Cool eemee - "Sure I do. Well, I've seen some lights that I couldn’t explain. I have to believe what I see. I would n't go so far as to say there are creatures from outer space." \ J. B. WILLIAMS, S. River, retired - "I reckon so. I've heard a lot of talk about them, but I never seen one.' ASCS News Davie County farmers have until December 3 to return their ballots to elect community ASC committeemen to serve in 1974. Balots have been mailed to all known eligible voters, and these ballots must be postmarked or returned by December 3.These farmer-elected com- mittmen play a very important role in the local administration of farm programs. Their assistance has proven to be a most effective means of gearing national programs to fit local conditions.Each individual farmer also has definite responsibilities. Possibly one of the most im portant is the participation in the election of community committeemen. All farmers are urged to study their ballots and to vote on the most qualified persons to represent them as community committeemen. Ballots will be publicly tabulated on December 6. All elected committeemen will serve as delegates to the county convention on Thursday, December 13, for the purpose of electing a county ASC com mittee.’ Any person with questions on any phase of the election is invited to visit the local ASCS office for complete information. RETURN OF TOBACCO MARKETING CARDS Tobacco producers are urged to return their marketing cards to the county office im mediately as they finish marketing their crop. These marketing cards are needed by the county office to reconcile the marketings with Kansas City records.All cards must be turned in for a farm before the 1974 Notice of Acreage Allotment and Marketing Quota, can be mailed to the farm operator. No lease and transfer of tobacco pounds can be entered into for the 1974 crop year until all marketing cards are returned for each farm involved in the lease and transfer, and acreage allotment and marketing quota notices received. Volks Stolen And Stripped A 1969 Volkswagen was stolen Saturday night, was completely stripped, and abandoned on the Ratledge Road in Rowan County. The Volks was registered to Katherine Felts Young of Mocksville Rt. 7.The car was recovered around noon Sunday on the Ratledge Road completely stripped of everything. It was reported that a torch was used to cut out the inside.Sheriff Joe Smith and Deputy Junior Mauldin are in vestigating. Stolen Car Found A car stolen in Rowan County at the Wagon Wheel Dance Hall on Saturday night was found Sunday morning in the Burlington Mill parking lot in Cooleemee, with damage to the left rear fender.The vehicle was identified as a 1972 Ford LTD, registered to Charles David Leonard of Salisbury Rt. 7. It was reported stolen Saturday night around 11 p.m. It was found in Cooleemee around 9:30 p.m. Sunday morning. The Sheriff’s Department of Davie and Rowan counties are investigating. Churchill Winston Churchill's whole place of historical greatness was earned after 65. Call 1 1 8 for protection. Nationwide Insurance is ready to build a Wall of Pro tection around your business. Here is one insurance plan that can protect you, your employees and your business. It can even protect your budget by spreading premium payments out over the year. The Wall of Protection from Nationwide". One agent with one plan from one organization, ready to Rive your business the protection it needs. For information call; J.i:. KeUy, Sr. and J.E. Kelly, Jr. 301$ Wilkesbnro St., Mocknillo, N.C. KENNY BARNES, Coo leemee eighth year student ■ “I really don't know. Yeah, I guess I do." The subject of narcotics and dangerous drug abuse was discussed for members of the Mocksville Rotary Club Tuesday by Sgt. Bob Cook of the Davie County Sheriff's Department. Sgt. Cook displayed samples of various drugs and related items, some of which had been confiscated in Davie County. Marijuana was classified as one of the main problems among the drugs for Davie. Sgt. Cook pointed out that it had been grown and may perhaps be growing in Davie. Two growing marijuana fields have been destroyed in the county. "Marijuana is here. It is not a serious problem at this time, but we need the cooperation of the public in keeping it from becoming so”, said Sgt. Cook.Another problem facing law enforcement officials deals with the use of barbiturates and alcohol. Sgt. Cook illustrated how a person could be taking barbiturates and take a drink or two of alcohol and became very intoxicated on the combination. However, if arrested the breathlyzer reading would be so low htwould be exonerated or a Richard Hockaday Completes Basic Private Richard D. Hockaday, son of Mr. and Mrs. Huston F. Hockaday, Route 1, Advance, N.C., completed eight weeks of basic training at Ft. Jackson, S.C. nol pros taken when the case came to court. Sgt. Cook also discussed and displayed the other various forms of drugs and the ways tliey are used, but pointed out that as of now these arc not serious problems in Davie County. “You should be proud of the law enforcement officers and their dedication to duty. They are dedicated to making Davie a safe and good place to live,” said Sgt. Cook. Johnny Roberts had charge of the program and introduced Sgt. Cook. President George ^lartin presided. Reynolds officer, who died in September. Mrs. Scott's will provides for a bequest of three per cent of the gross estate, not to exceed $15,000.The Gaither Scholarship has been provided as a memorial to Mrs. Morris' father who was for many years an officer of the First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville. Mrs. Morris is survived by her widower, E.C. Morris of Mocksville; two daughters, Mrs. Claude Horn, Jr, of Mocksville, and Mrs. Paul Saunier of Charlottesville, Va.; and a sister. Miss Sarah Gaither of Mocksville. Mrs. Horn, the former Dorothy Morris, is alumna of Flora Macdonald I College, one of the colleges merged to form St. Andrews. Mr. Lowrance, a bachelor and retired rural mail carrier, was a long-time elder of the Prospect Presbyterian Church near Mooresvllle. He was a former moderator of Concord Presbytery, president of the I Men of Concord Presbytery, and commissioner to the 1956 General Assembly. He left ^e major portion of his estate to tis church. His bequest to St. Andrews was for unrestricted | use. Mocksville Community Fish Market Located On 601 South (Next To Daniels Discount Store) Specializing In Fresh Seafood Shrimp-Crabs-Flounder Specials on Family Packages r _ v » 10 lbs. Fresh Spots-Crokers /■ /□ Check Our Food Specials! Wholesale & Retail • Naval Oranges 3 for 25' • Peanuts 3 Lbs. *1.00 • Sweet Potatoes 10* Lb. • New Crop Pecans • Florida Oranges 2 Doz. 96* • Fresh Lettuce 2 Heads 49* • Western & Mountain Applet • Tomatoes 15* Lb. Mocksville Fruit Market Wilkesboro Street Phone 634-560, m o st o i us a re to o b u sy m a k in g a liv in g to m a k e a n y m o n e y ... L e t F i r s t F e d e r a l m a k e m o n e y f o r y o u 5V4% o n P a s s b o o k S a v in g s D ciily in te re s t c o m p o u n d e d dcd iy o n a ll sairfngs R rs t Federal S a v ir ^ 230 North Cheny Street, 2815 Reyinlda Road, 130 South Stratfgrd Roadl,WiflstaH-Sai«ni, and 215 Gaither Sb-eet, Mucksville,