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12-DecemberCounty Coordinator May Be Able To Assist In Obtaining Emergency Fuel Oil County Fuel Oil Crisis Coordinators mny be able to assist, through the Governor's Energy Panel Office, distributors of middle distillate fuels in obtaining emergency allocations from the Federal Government. However, because of the nationwide shortage not all requests will no! be honored in whole or in part. Middle distillate fuels are identified as no. 2 fuel oil, kerosene, diesel oil and aviation jet fuels. Gasoline and residual fuel oil nos. 4, 5 and fi and gasoline are not at present under any mandatory allocation program. Ron Vogler is the Davie County Fuel Oil Crisis Coordinator. Bruce Tuttle is assistant. Fowler W. Marlin, pxecutlve director of th(' Governor’s Energy I’nnel Office, said thill many of the calls coming into his olficc could now be handled at the local level by the coordiiialors appointed by the chairman of the boards of commissioners in each county. He .'^airf that in Davio oil distributors and users siiould contact Ron Vogler or Bruce Tuttle al their offices in the court house for assistance in solving fuel problems Mr. Martin outlined the steps to dp tal<en as follows: A distributor (jobber, reseller, dealer, ctc.l unable to obtain a sourcc of product, has an indequate supply, or has new customers, submits a request to the Office of Petroleum Allocation, 1718 Pcachtrcc St., N.W., Room 924, Atlanta, Georgia ,10309. The form for this purpose is OOG- PAP-17 (Form 17) and is available from Atlanta or the Energy Panel Office in Raleigh. A consumer who does not have a source of product because of being new to the area or his supplier is no longer in business should contact various distributors in his area to work out an arrangement where one will take him as a customer provided the distributor can obtain an additional allocation. Because it will take time for the distributor to obtain the additional Continued on page 8 New Mayor Takes Oath! iMocksville’s new Mayor, Arlen J. DeVito, takes oath of office from Magistrate Sam Howeii as members of the town board of commissioners stand by. Other pictures on Page 8 and feature on Mayor DeVito appears on Page 1-B. (Piiotos by James Barriiiger). Mocksville Officials Take Oath Of Office D A V I E C O U N T Y $5.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1973 SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS Mayor Arlen J. DeVito and members of the Mocksville Town Board took their oaths of office in a special ceremony at the town office Monday morning. The oaths were administered by Magistrate Samuel W. Howell. Gene Smith Is Town Clerk Taking office for two year terms were M. H. Murray, B. Eugene Seats, Johnny Marklin, R. Clyde Glascock and Harry A. Osborne. Murray and Glascock are ser ving their 3rd and 4th terms on the board. Among the first business transacted by the board Monday morning was the ap pointment of Eugene Smith as Mocksville Town Clerk as replacement for George Shutl who is retiring the first of the year. Mr. Shutt will remain on the payroll through December to assist Mr. Smith. Other appointments or reappointments made by the board included; Mrs. Catherine Collins as assistant treasurer- accountant; Andrew Lagle, Town Superintendent and Fire Chief; Joe Foster as Chief of Police and Building Inspector until replacement is appointed. The board voted to participate fully in the Christmas Parade Saturday. Christmas holidays for the town em ployes are December 24, 25 and 26. The board also approved the request of the local Chamber of Commerce that the Christmas lighting for the town be turned on December 8th and turned off December 25th, during the hours of 6 p. m. and 9;30 p. m. It was pointed out that this represent^ a reduction of more than 50-percent in view of the fact that previously the lights Continued Page 8 Rainfall The month of November was much drier than usual.Only 1.47 inches of rainfall was measured in the county last month by C. F. Meroncy, Jr. The normal rainfall for November is around 2.53 inches and last year during this month 5.45 inches of rainfall fell. The rainfall during the last week in the month measured .58 inches. Christmas Parade Saturday At 4 P.M. Gene Smith, the newly appointed Town Clerk of Mocksville. officially took over his new duties Monday. Previously employed in the Parts Department with Pennington Chevrolet ' Co., Smith is a graduate of Mocksville H i^ School. He is a charter member and past president of the Mocksville Jaycees, I ^ past Master of the Masonic Lodge of which I t he is the cui-rent secretary, secretary of the Lion’s club for 11 years, and has served as a Cub Scout Master. He is married to the former Letty Jean Foster and the father of three children, Chris 15, Paige 12, and Elizabeth, 11. They are members of the First United Methodist Churc)i in Mocksville. Mocksville.’s annual Christmas Parade will be held this Saturday afternoon at 4 p.m. 1-^ The’jft^ade, conM^ting of more than 90 units, will move towards the downtown area via North Main Street. It wiil come through the center of town, turn off Waters Street, then west on Salisbury and Wilk^boro Streets, dispensing at Lowe's Parking Lot. The parade is sponsored by the Mocksville Jaycees in conjunction with the Davie County Merchants Association. Danny Davis, Parade Chairman, pointed out that the parade would feature twenty beauty queens. “There has also been a slight change in the lineup procedure”, said Mr. Davis. “We would like for all marching units to lineup on Poplar Street (the street beside the picnic grounds) and l}e at their designated positions no later than 3 p.m.” Mr. Davis said that all other units should report to Rich Park via Cemetery Street and follow the road to the designated number for the unit. All of these units must also be in position by 3 p.m. “Anyone picking up people participating in the parade may do so at the Lowe's Davie Prison Unit Welcomes SBI Investigation On Charges Capt. Dallas C. Safriet, head of the Davie County Unit of the Department of Corrections, said he would welcome an investigation by the State Bureau of In vestigation as to the availability of I ^ marijuana and other drugs in the Davie unit.A drug offender, Richard B. Cressel, 21, testified in Davidson County Superior Court last week that at the Davie County Prison Camp “marijuana is brought in by inmates returning from weekend leave and inmates hoard drugs obtained from the prison clinic dispensary and shoot 18-Year-Olds Can Register At School The Selective Service Board of Davie County has now moved to their new location in the Loflin Center, Arlington Drive, Salisbury, Nortli Carolina. Tliis is about 2 blocks off 1-85 at the Salisbury- Albemarle Exit. All males reaching their 18th birthday are required to be registered and may register 30 days prior to tlieir 18th brithday or within 30 days after their 18th birthday. He must have some sort of identification with him such as driver license and also his social security card. The Selective Service Board has secured volunteer registrars to assist with registration in Davie County and a person required.to register may report to the Area Office in Salisbury or to the following registrars: Mrs. Cheryel H. Bray, Davie Cun- igh. them up, injecting them in their arms.” Following this testimony the presiding judge, William Copeland reportedly commented; “I'm not surprised, to tell you the truth. It looks like they'd shake them down before they bring them back in,” referring to the weekend leave program. District Solicitor H. W. Zimmerman said he would conduct an investigation and involve the SBI. Cressel, already serving a prison sen tence for a drug offense, was convicted of possession of a controlled substance which he obtained through a forged prescription. He was sentenced to two years in prison. Capt. Safriet said that at the Davie Prison Unit, “drugs are always dispensed according to the doctor's request. Any pills that has narcotic or any drug that can be C'ontinued on page 8 parking lot”, said Mr. Davis. Anyone,, withj^any qu^ , contact 'Danny Davis, Mttck'sviiie- telephone 493-6500 before Friday. Continued on page 8 Industries Prepare For Energy Crisis Ingersoll-Rand and other industrial firms of Davie County are taking definite organized steps to meet the energy crisis. A meeting is scheduled for December 12th at the new Tanglewood Club House between representative leaders of the major industries of the county and county leaders with the hopes of effecting a coordinated effort in Davie to combat the energy crisis. The local Ingersoll-Rand plant has named Winston Leu as energy crisis coordinator. Dick Lees, manager of operations for the Mocksville I-R Plant, said Mr. Leu would be in charge of programs designed to conserve energy and meet other related problems. Mr. Lees revealed that the local plant of Ingersoll-Rand formerly used a large amount of propane gas to heat hot water for the rinsing and drying of metal parts.“We have now quit using the hot water method and switched to chemicals for this operation,” said Mr. Lees. Mr. Leu pointed out that the local Ingersoll-Rand plant had instituted a program to make all the employees light conscious; temperature in the plant has been reduced to 65 degrees; employes are being encouraged to form car pools; a “hotline" is being instituted whereby employes may submit “energy saving” suggestions; and steps are being taken to recover heat in the test areas. Mr. Lees revealed that the local plant used 102,000 gallons diesel fuel oil and 83 gallons of gasoline in testing the portable air compressors that are manufactured. “We are taking steps to reduce the testing time without sacrificing quality," said Mr. Lees. “We are also having closer maintenance to our fork trucks that burn propane.”“Energy saving steps are an absolute necessity within our organization. However, we are also willing to participate in any community program to this end,” said the I-R manager. Steps Taken To Re-activate Davie Hospital Auxiliary solidated High School, Mocksville Mrs. Sadye Barger, Davie Consolidated High Schpol, Mocksville The Board of Trustees of Davie County Hospital approved the re-activation of an hospital auxiliary at its November meeting held last week.Through the efforts of Mrs. A.T. Grant a survey was conducted to determine if there remained enough interest to attempt the re-activation of the Auxiliary. Letters were mailed throughout Davie County which contained basic information and a return card on which a person could check their level of interest.The result of the survey was reported to the trustees and, as the policy making body for the hospital, were asked to of ficially authorize further efforts to reorganize. “Our first efforts”, said Mrs. Grant, “will most probably be to select a steering committee to review the former Auxiliary's policies, objectives, bylaws, Continued on page 8 Nancy Fullbright To Head Davidson Library System Jaycees Seek i)SA Nominees The Mocksville Jaycees each January honor one of their communities most distunguished young men as its out standing young man for the past year. The Distinguished Service Award is presented to the man of Jaycee age who exhibits most meritorious service to his family, community, and nation. The DSA is the highest award the Mocksville Jaycees annually present. ; ^.,!;The DSA Barujuev .vill be held in' MbcksVille on January 25th. Eddie Merrell, local Jaycee DSA Chairman, said that the local club is now seeking nominations for the DSA award. Nomination forms may be picked up at Hall Drug Store or Merrell Furniture Company. All nominations must be submitted by the first week in January. The names of young men of all fields of endeavor may be submitted by an in dividual, organization, association or institution. Winners will be selected by a group of distinguished citizens.Rules governing the nominations are: 1. Age limit, 35 years. Not eligible in nominee becomes 36 before January 1, 1974.2. A nominee must be a U.S. (native born or naturalized) citizen, or must have applied for U.S. citizenship by January 1, 1973. Further, he must reside or work within the area of Mocksville.3. All Communists or those known to have communistic leanings will be ex cluded from consideration. 4. Nominee must sign nomination form personally. With his signature, he will attest to all facts contained on the form, give permission for publication of the facts and indicate willingness, barring extreme circumstances, to attend the DSA Banquet, if he is under final consideration. The nominations should be mailed to; Eddie Merrell, DSA Chairman, Mocksville, North Carolina. Cooleemee School Project Expecting Approval Thursday Approval by the State Board of Education is expected Thursday on low bids for the Cooleemee School project. Members of the Davie County Board of Education met Monday have approved low bids on the specific project, subject to the state approval.The low bidders included A.L. Jarrell and Son of Salisbury with $271,^ for general contract; Logan Heating of Winston-Salem with $59,000 for mechanical; J.C. Johnson Company of Mooresville with $32,950 for plumbing; Caldwell Electric of Newton with $32,900 for electrical for a total of $396,625. The cost does not inlude additional fees of design, architectural and supervision.The specific project includes con struction of three, three-room clusters and renovation of eight rooms of the old 1940 high school building. Of the total cost, the school board already had funds allocated but that was short $97,262.04. That amount will come from Davie County's share of the $300 million state tward issue recently passed in the stae.The county board also met with the architect and discussed preliminary plans for six additional projects, mostly ad ditions to existing buildings. After meeting with the architect, the board approved the prdininaiyplans. It is hoped that bids can be let on these projects by April. Mrs. Nancy F. Fullbright has resigned as Davie County Librarian to accept the position of Director of the Davidson County Public Library System. Her ap pointment was announced this week by Dr. Jerry S. Bates. Chairman of tlie Davidson Library Board of Trustees. In his announcement, Dr. Bates stated that his txiard received a total of fifteen ap plications from four states - New Jersey, West Virginia, North and South Carolina. Of tliat number, nine candidates were interviewed before Mrs. Fullbright was selected. The Davidson Library system is composed of four libraries located in Lexington, Thomasviile, Denton, and North Davidson plus a county-wide book mobile service. Before entering the public library field, Mrs. Fullbright was in school library work Continued on Page 8 Nancy Fullbright Developer Discusses Plans For Local Shopping Center “We believe there is a need for a shopping center in Mocksville and that the area is large enough to support one”, said Cliff Vaughn to the Mocksville Rotary Club on Tuesday. Mr. Vaughn, President of the Vaughn-Clontz Realty Company, spoke toc- the club about plans for the Country Lane'- Shopping Center. This shopping center is a joint venture of Jerry Swicegood, the Angell brothers, owners of the land, and Vaughn-Clontz of Winston-Salem, commercial developers and shopping center managers. The proposed shopping center will be located on the east side of US 601 North. Mr. Vaughn said plans call for an initial development of about 150,000 square feet of gross leasable area. However, he pointed out that with 26 acres of land there was ample room for expansion when needed. Mr. Vaughn said when his. firm began the feasibility study around two years ago he was a ‘Uittle bit leary” about a shopping center for Mocksville. “However, I have my mind. I think it will be successful. I think we can do the job”, he said. He pointed out that he was also skeptical about the shopping center when it was first proposed for Yadkinville. “And today the Yadkinville Shopping Center is a most successful operation. In fact many of the firms located in that shopping center have contacted us about locating in the Country Lane Shopping Center”, said Mr. Vaughn.Mr. Vaughn said they had letters of intent from quite a number of firms and that plans called for construction to begin early in the spring of 1974.Ed Goodwin had charge of the program and introduced Jerry Swicegood, who in turn introduced Mr. Vaughn. President George Martin presided. Gary Hadley and Ricky Shore were present as student guests. A Man's best friend? Tiiese unidentified young ladieiS i p u v in ( ooleemee apparently have tJiree g o ^ rewonsfOTFor Striae! believing tlils is also true with the opposite sex. (Photo by Jim Barringer) 2 - DAVIl- COUNTY ENTHRPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1973 George Shutt Retires The Mocksville town clerk, treasurer, finance officer, accountant and tax collector are retiring as of December 3Ist.But those are not five in dividuals .... just one man who has served in (his capacity for the past 14-years.George Honry Shiitt has notified the town jfficial.s early in Novcmbi'f of his retirement plans. However, he agreed to stay on and help train his replacement which is expected to be named by the new board when it takes office in December.Mr. Shutt started working at these duties for the Town of Mocksville on March 1, 1961. During the past 14-years he has seen the town grow taxwise from $92,000 per year to $555,000 annually. And the staff work has increased more than 45 percent.In announcing his retirement, Mr. Shutt said he wished to join his wife, who has retired from the teaching profession, in doing some traveling, visiting and "just enjoying life together”. “It has been a pleasure to serve the town for the last 14- years and have a part in its orderly growth. My hopes is that it will continue to grow in an orderly and proserous way.” George Henry Clay Shutt was born on October 31, 1901 at Advance. He was the son of the late G.H.C. Shutt and Mary Alice Byerly Shutt. His father was a dealer and manufac- turere of general furniture, also serving as an undertaker. George was the youngest of eight children.As a young man he set out to make a career for himself in baseball. College eligibility rules were less stringent back then than now and George played baseball for Tutherford College, Catawba College (located at that time at Newton), Guilford College and Kings Business College .... on baseball scholarships. In 1921 he took his fling at I professional baseball and played in Class C. Leagues in Iowa, Texas, Florida, Alabama, as well as North Carolina. He was a left-handed first baseman. While playing baseball, he ! would return to Advance during I the winter months and work at various jobs. During that time he began dating a school teacher, Virginia Poe, who came from Caldwell County to Advance to teach in 1927. They I were married in 1929.From that day on George I limited his baseball playing to nearby semi-pro teams. Those were the depression years and Geoi’ge recalls he worked wherever he could find a job. This included a shoe store in Cabinet Maker's Perfection! MUSICAL JEW EL CHEST Mediterranean Inspired Walnut finished chest has 4 roomy drawers with bronze pulls. Velvet lined throughout. A handsome useful gift to delight any lady. 10-1/2" wide...........................9.95 COME SEE OUR GREAT SELECTION Davie Jewelers 134 N. Main St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5216 Lexington and selling insurance in Statesville. In 1937 George Shutt was appointed Davie County Ac countant and Financial Agent and served in this capacity for two years.In 1940 he was elected Davie County Register of Deeds as the Democrats swept all offices. In 1944, he and Sheek Bowden opened the Shutt and Bowden Firestone Store on Main Street. He operated this store until 1961 when he became town clerk and treasurer. Always active in politics he served as registrar for the East Shady Grove precinct and served for 20 years as secretary-treasurer of the George H.C. Shiill Davie County Democratic Executive Committee. He served as chairman of the Shady Grove School Board for 14 years and on the Davie County Board of Education for 24-years, and was chairman of this board for four years. A charter member of the Mocksville Rotary Club, he served as president in 1955.He was active in Boy Scouts for over 40 years serving from scoutmaster to district camping chairman. Annual Northwest Development Assn. Meeting Is December 13th The 20th annual meeting of the Northwest North Carolina Development Association will be held at the M. C. Benton Convention Center in Winston- Salem on December 13, beginning at 6 p. m. Special speaker for the oc casion will be Dr. Albert G. Edwards, pastor of First Presbyterian Church in Raleigh. An attendance goal of 1,000 has been set. The announcement was made by J. Gwyn Gambill, president of the association, who also said that more than 60 communities have been judged in the competition for cash awar^p ex- Picture With Santa Has your child written his letter to Santa yet? If he hasn’t, or even if he has, he will have the opportunity to talk to old Santa In person this year and have a picture to remember the moment.The Mocksville Jaycees and Jaycettes have combined their time and efforts to bring Santa Claus to Mocksville and have his picture made talking with local children. He will be at. Belks on December 14 and 15. and December 17 through December 22nd."Just think for only $1.50 per picture, you can slay right here in Mocksville and get a colored picture in a decorative Folder of your child experiencing one of the most thrilling moments of his childhood. And best of all. you can lake the picture home with you moments after it is made." said a Jaycette spokesman."Be.sure to watch for the advertisement in the Enterprise-Record next week for full details and schedule.” she said. Beagle The name “beagle” probably stems from an old French word that means “clamorous.” insistently noisy. ..Captain R. H. Nutt, commander of the lO-county Troop E conducted a formal inspection of the Rowan and Davie troopers at 3 p. m. Thursday at the Salisbury Troop headquarters office south of Salisbury.. .The Inspection Included that of personal and individual equipment Including vehicles. Assisting Captain Nutt in the inspection were staff members from the highway patrol headquarters in Raleigh. (Photo by Jim Barringer) pected to total over $5,300. Gambill also announced the following appointments from Davie County to the annual meeting committees: E. C. Morris, Welcoming Committee; Gene Seats, Welcoming Ahnoiincements- Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Brewer of IV)ute 1 announce the birth of a daughter, Belinda Ellen, born Sunday, December 2, at For syth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 8 lbs. The couple also has a son, Brent, age 5 years. Mr. Brewer’s parents live in Statesville and maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, M.C. Deadmon of Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Garry Dean Livengood of Route 2, Advance, announce the birth of a daughter, Amber Lynn, on December 1 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Livengood is the former Yvonne Rene Allen.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. G.W. Livengood. Mr. and Mrs. Rick Spry of Cleveland have announced the birth of their first child, a daughter, on November 30, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed six pounds, 12 ounces and has been named Melissa Dawn.Mrs. Spry is the former Debbie Leightman of Spencer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Leightman. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Spry of Cooleemee. Committee and Annual Report Committee; Leo Williams, Attendance Committee and Annual Report Committee; R. W. Johnson, Attendance Committee; Mrs. 0. West, Annual Report Committee; Gordon Tomlinson and John Roberts, Publicity Committee.County extension chairmen in each county will be responsible for the sale of tickets. “I urge those who plan to attend to get their tickets as soon as possible,” Gambill said, “so that plans can be made to ac commodate the crowds.” Girl Scout Troop No. 746 held their regular meeting Monday, December 3, at the home of their leader, Mrs. Von Shelton, Route 4. The highlight of the evening was a performance given by the Senior Boy Scout Troop No. 575 War Dance Team. These young men are led by Wayne F. Hill and are members of the Order of the Arrow, Eswa Chapter, Uwharrie Lodge and were voted best in the state last year. Those perfqpflhg Svere Jimmy Wall, narrator; Hal Monsees, drummer; Bill Cozart, Kim High School Diplomas S X " " Mark R. Benson was among Light refreshments were the 18 adults who have com- served by Mrs. Shelton and the Adults To Receive pleted requirements for their adult high school diplomas at the Rowan Technical Institute campus in Salisbury according to Aubrey K. Cheek, Dean of Continuing Education. The Adult High School Diploma Program receives invaluable support and cooperation from the following school superintendents: Wade Mobley, Rowan County Schools; Harold Isenberg, Salisbury City Schools; Dr. Grier Bradshaw, Kannapolis City Schools; W.M. Irvin, Concord City Schools; William L, Brown, Mooresville City Schools; and Jay Robinson, Cabarrus County Schools. Individuals 18 years of age or older who are interested in finishing work for a high school diploma should call or come by Rowan Tech. The atmosphere at the school is an informal one, and adults often find working towards their diploma at Tech both satisfying and pleasurable. A staff member is always available at Tech to discuss a potential adult student’s par ticular needs. meeting closed with the singing of Christmas carols. n.-'V ATTEND WEDDING RECEPTION A group from Eaton’s Baptist Church attended the Golden wedding reception Sunday afternoon held in the Community Center at Houstonville given for Rev. and Mrs. Dallas Rcnegar. Rev. Mr. Renegar was pastor of Eatons Church for many years. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merrell, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Driver, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eaton and granddaughter, Deree, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Eaton, Mrs. Lloyd Brown and Mrs. Minnie Pope. D A V I B C O U N T Y 'k Poinsettias ★ Door Sprays it Table Arrangements ★ Potted Plants MOCKSVILLE FLORIST 124 South IVlain Street Mockiville.N.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLKENTKKPHISE 1916-1958 DAVIi: KKCOKI)1899-1958 COOLEF.MEE JOURNAL1906-1971 31 Court Square Phone 634-2138 Gordon Tomlinson.................................Editor-Publisher Sue Short................................................Associate Editor Second Class Postage paid at Mocksville, N.C. SUB.SCRIPT10N RATES $5.00 per year in North Carolina; $6.00 per year out of state; Single Copy 10 cents DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1973 - 3 MRS. GARRY DENE HARRIS ....^was Lola Lucille Smith Wedding Held Saturday In First Presbyterian Church Miss Lola Lucille Smitli and Garry Dene Harris were united in marriage Saturday, December 1, in 5 p.m. double ring ceremony held at First Presbyterian Ciiurch in Mocksville. Rev. Leland Richardson officiated. Mrs. Anita Long, organist, and Jim Wilson, soloist presented the music. ■The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Russell James Smith of 845 Lexington Street and the late Mr. Smith. She is a 1971 graduate of Davie County High School and she is employed at Davie County Hospital as f Pharmacy Secretary.The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.D. Harris of Route 2, is also a 1971 graduate of Davie County High School. He is employed by the Davie County Anulance Service. He is presently attending Forsyth Hospital taking a course in Emergency Medical Technician Units 1 and 2.Given in marriage by her brother. Carman Smith, the bride wore a formal gown of white organza designed with high neckline and long cuffed bishop sleeves. The empire bodice was trimmed with Chantilly lace that extended down the front of the A-line skirt and of the chapel length train. Her full length mantilla of silk illusion was encircled with matching lace and she carried a 1^'nosegay of pink sweetheart rose&. Mrs. Carman Smith was matron of honor. She wore a floor lenth floral print polyester gown trimmed in pink. She carried one long stemmed white mum tied with pink ribbon. For her headpiece, she wore a pink picture hat. Mrs. Larry Harpe and Mrs. Yoman Smith were bridesmaids. Their dresses were floor length floral prints lavender vest and brown accessories. Her corsage was of pink sweetheart roses lifted from her bouquet. CAKE CUTTING The bride’s mother entertained at a cake cutting Friday night, November 30, in the church Fellowship Hall following the rehearsal. The table arrangement was of pink, yellow and blue mums. The cloth for the table was white lace over pink and white tapers flanked with wedding cake and punch bowl completed the appointments.At this time, the bridal couple presented their gifts to their w e d d in g a tte n d a n ts . WEDDING BREAKFAST Mr. and Mrs. Carman Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Harpe entertained at a wedding break fast Saturday, December 1, at C’s Barbecue for the wedding party and families. A menu of sausage, bacon, eggs, toast and jelly was served to the 24 guests who attended.The couple received gifts of a silver vase and silver hostess tray from the hosts and hostesses.Bowdens Honored trimmed in yellow. They each carried one long stemmed white mum lied witli yellow ribbon. For‘their headpiece, they wore yellow picture hats. I Holly Harpe and Terry Payne were child attendants. Mr. Harris was his son’s best man. Ushers were Larry Harpe and Bill Doss of Mocksville. Presiding at the guest register was Karin Smith, niece of the bride.For the wedding occasion the bride’s mother wore a street length floral print polyester dress with emerald green top. Her accessories were brown. The groom’s mother wore a street length pink polyester dress with black accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of white double carnations.For travel, the bride wore a print polyester dress with It// A SENTIMENTAL GIFT A Portrait~A gift that only you can give Make an appointment now for Christmas delivery Quality Work At Reasonable Prices MILLS STUDIO Telephone 679-2232 Yadkinvjlle, N.C. m s . THOMAS WILLIAM WARD, JR. ......was Cathey Delores Spry Honeymoon To Williamsburg Follows Ward-Spry Vows Winston-Salem Will Be Home For Netvlyweds First Baptist Church, Cooleemee was the setting Saturday afternoon for the wedding of Miss Cathey Delores Spry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Floyd Spry, Center St., Cooleemee, and Thomas William Ward, Jr., Rt. 10, Charlotte. A reception hosted by the bride’s parents followed the ceremony in the church fellowship hall. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas William Ward , Smith Sr., Albemarle. The Rev. Ray Pennel of ficiated at the five o’clock vows. Miss Mariola Crawford presented the music.Given in marriage by her father, the bride had Mrs. Jerry Readinger of Jamestown as matron of honor. Mrs. Bill Campbell of Hudson, Mrs. Barbara Spry of Cooleemee and Mrs. Ron Spry of Sumter, S. C. were bridesmaids. The bridegroom’s father was best man. Ushers included Ron Spry of Sumeter, S. C. and Jim Spry of Cooleemee, brothers of the bride, and Curtis E. Cobb of Charlotte. Chris Ragsdale of Albemarle, nephew of the bridegroom, was ringbearer. The bride will receive her Master’s degree in guidance and counseling from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte in July. She is a graduate of Appalachian Slate University, where she majored in sociology. The bridegroom, a psychiatric social worker at the VA Hospital, was graduated from Catawba College with a degree in Psychology. He received his Master’s degree in social work from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.The couple will be on a honeymoon in Williamsburg, Va. until December 5, when they will make their home on Mary Lynn Drive, Charlotte. • by MARGARET A. LeGRAND- Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sheek Bowden, Jr. of Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, were entertained Friday, November 30th, in honor of their 25th wedding anniversary. Host and hostess were their children. Miss Linda Bowden and Jeff Bowden. They entertained at a dinner party at Staley’s on Reynolda Road in Winston-Salem. The honorees were presented a decorated cake and a gift of silver.Among those attending were Jon Hale of Winston-Salem <^d Miss Beth Holt of Cooleemee. Mrs. McDaniel Is Honored Mrs. Eddie McDaniel was honored at a stork shower at Mrs. Bob McDaniel’s home Tuesday, November 27. Co hostess with Mrs. Bob McDaniel in entertaining were Janice McDaniel, Chris Barnhardt and Kathy Stanley. Upon arriving Mrs. McDaniel was presented a corsage made of a baby rattler, three pair of socks, and diaper pins. R e fre s h m e n ts w ere decorated donuts, cookies, hot chocolate, and coffee. About 30 people attended and presented the honoree with many nice gifts. Mrs. McDaniel is the former Pam Penninger. HONORED ON BIRTHDAY Mrs. J.H. Montgomery of Farmington was honored with a tea Sunday on her birthday anniversary. Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. John Eddleman of Route 1, Advance. Attending the tcS were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walker and daughter, Dixie, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Walker, Becky and Keith Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Spillman. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs, Robert Montgomery and daughter, Dawn, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Montgomery and sons. Brad and Rick of Clemmons, and Mrs. and Mrs. Thurmon Freeze and children, Jim and Elizabeth of Greensboro. Other guests calling during the week to see Mrs. Montgomery were Misses Mattie and Isabel Richards, Mrs. W.A. Hine and Mrs. Henry Nading of Win ston-Salem. Mrs. Mary McGehee of Winston-Salem en tertained Mrs. Montgomery and Mrs. Nading at a luncheon on Tuesday.ATTEND CANTATA AT UNC-CH Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merrell attended a choral Cantata Sunday held at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. Their daughter. Miss Sarah Merrell who is a voice and music major student at UNC sang in the Cantata. Also joining them there was their daughter Miss Vicki Merrell who is a fashion merchandising student at Kings of Charlotte. GUESTS FROM DURHAM Mr. and Mrs. Eston Betts of Durham spent Sunday with Mrs. Belt’s mother, Mrs. Herman C. Ijames and aunt, Mrs. T. D. Cooper on Maple Avenue. Coming over Sunday af ternoon for a visit from Winston-Salem were Mrs. Albert Arrington, Mrs. Ijame’s daughter and her grandsons, Tim and Steve. COMPLETES BASIC TRAINING Private Billy C. Richardson, son of SFC Shirley C. Richardson of Fort Bliss, Texas and Mrs. Ethel Richardson of Mocksville, has completed eight weeks of Basic Training at Ft. Jackson, S. C. Pvt. Richardson was at home for two days leave before going to Ft. Polk, Louisana for his AIT Trammg. UNDERGOES SURGERY Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson underwent surgery last Thursday at Medical Park Hospital, Winston-Salem. ATTEND 50th ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Anderson attended a reception Sunday from 2 until 5 p. m. held in Houstonville Community building in Iredell County. The reception was given in honor of the Rev. and Mrs. Dallas Renegar on their 50th wedding an niversary.. VISIT IN HARMONY Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell visited the Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Blanton and Mr. and Mrs. Cloud Burgess Sunday in Harmony. Mrs. Blanton has been recuperating at her home the past few weeks from major surgery. RETURNS FROM LOUISANA Mrs. W. M. Long returned Sunday from Mandeville, Louisana, where she spent a week with her granddaughters. Misses Beth, Karen and Lisa Clark. Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Davies were on a business trip while she was there. VISITS IN CONCORD Mrs. Fletcher Click spent the past weekend in Concord with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Click and son, Marc Click. ATTEND HANDEL’S "MESSIAH" Mrs. Gaither Sanford and Mrs. Charles W. Phillips at tended Handel’s "Messiah" Sunday afternoon held in Reynolds Auditorium in Winston-Salem. Nicholas Harsany conducted the oratorio. He is dean of the School of Music at the N. C. Shool of the Arts and conductor of the Arts school orchestra and the Piedmont Chamber Orchestra. RETURNS FROM WILKESBORO Mrs. Era Murph has returned to her home on Oak Street after a week’s visit in North Wilkesboro with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Southern and daughter, Luann. ATTEND "MESSIAH” SUNDAY Mrs. Harry A. Osborne and Mrs. Wade Wyatt of Fork, attended the "Messiah" Sunday afternoon held in Winston- Salem. MOVES TO WASHINGTON Miss Jeannie Osborne has accepted a position with the Presidential Classroom of Young Americans in Washington, D.C. She will live with her sister, Linda Osborne, who works for Civil Service in Arlington, Virginia. INTOURNAMENT Doug Bailey of Fork community and Steve Hege of Ad vance spent the past weekend in Atlanta, Georgia, playing in a bowling tournament. ATTEND RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. Haines Yales attended a reception Sunday. November 25, in the Fellowship Hall of Lewisville United Methodist Church in honor of Mr. and Mrs, Charles M Lasley on their Golden Wedding Anniversary. Mrs. Lasley is the former Alverta Hunt and is Mr. Yates' aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Carter Arnold Robertson will make their future home at Colonial Village Apts., Winston-Salem, following a honeymoon to an undisclosed destination. The couplc was united in marriage in a 7 p.m. ceremony on Saturday, Novmeber 24, at Western Avenue Baptist Church in Statesville. Rev. J.C. Huneycult, Jr., officiated following a program of nuptial music by Mrs. Sam Coyle, organist, and Eddie Yountz, soloist. The bride is the former Brenda Louise Moose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clyde Moose of Boslian Heights, Statesville. She was previously employed as a registered nurse with Davis Hospital after graduating from the hospital’s school of Nursing. Also a graduate of South Iredell, she will be added to the staff of Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Arnold Robertson of Route 3, Mocksville, are parents of the bridegroom. Presently he is employed by Skyline Corp of Mocksville while attending Forsyth Technical Institute. He graduated from Davie County High School. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an Angelo gown featuring a high waistline and an A-line silhouette of sata peau with Guipere lace. A sheer, pleated overly formed a Redingole effect attached to the chapel train. Her headpiece as a waistlength mantilla edged in Alencon lace which was caught to a miniature Camelot hat. Her only jewelry was her mother’s pearl and diamond earrings. She carried a white lace covered Bible, topped with an orchid, as well as an intricately designed linen and lace handkerchief, a gift from Mrs. C.E. Middlesworth. Maid of honor was Miss Sheila Moose. Her gown was styled from mange polyester crepe designed with empire waistline and scooped neckline. Green velvel ribbons, combined with multi-colored floral motifs, accented the dress. She carried a nosegay of bronze chrysan themums intercpersed with gypsophilia.Attending as bridesmaids were Mrs. Charles K. Tyson of Montoe, Mrs. Tony Wise of Statesville, and Miss Laura Jo Robertson of Mocksville, sister of the bridegroom. Each wore an apricot polyester crepe gown fashioned as the honor at tendant’s dress with identical nosegays. Calvin A. Robertson was his son's best man. Usheres were Danny Robertson, brother of the groom. Press Robertson and Dennis Lakey. Mrs. Dennis Lakey was guest registrar. For travel, the bride changed to a berry and tan handstooth ensemble and lifted .the orchid from her Bible. Town Retirees Are Honored Three town officials, D.J. Mando, Mayor; George H. Shutt, Town Clerk; and Joe Foster, Chief of Police who retired from office on December 1st, were honored with a steak dinner Tuesday evening, November 27th at the Town Steak House in Winston- Salem. Hosts for the dinner were the Town employees.Covers were laid for: Mr. and Mrs. D.J. Mando, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Shutt, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Collins, Mr. and Mrs. ,I<e.ster P. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lagle, Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Seaford, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Odom, Mr. and Mrs. Sam W. Howell, Mr. and Mrs. M.H, Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Glascock and Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Hartley. Homemakers Plan Bazaar The Cana Homemakers Club will have a Christmas Bazaar- Party on Saturday, December 8, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Community Building in Cana. Items for sale will include crafts, aprons, dried flowers, Christmas decorations, baked items, etc. There will be refreshments, Christmas cookies and a wassail. Yule Party The local Lion's Club will meet Thursday, December 6, at 7 p.m. in the Mocksville Rotary Hut for its annual Ladies' Night and Yule party. All Lions are urged to attend and to bring their wives. \m I’ALLIiMJ! EARN EXTRA MONEY WEEK AFTER WEEK ... as an AVON Represeniative in your spare time Many AVON Representatives earn an estimated S40a week or more, selling famous AVON products. Couldn’t you do the same? Openings in Cooleemee. Fork and Davie Academy areas. Call collect, 704-873-9828 or write to Mrs. Peggy Long, Box 57, Yad- kinville,>3.C. 27055. LOSE UGLY FAT Star! losing weight today OR MONEY BACK. MONADEX is a tiny tabiei (hat wl)> help curb your desire lor eicess tood. Eat less weigh less. Contains no dangerous drugs and will not make you.nervous. No efrenoous eierc/se. Change your life . . start today. MONADEX costs S3.00 lor a 20 day supply and S5.00 (or twice the amount. Lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded with no questions asked by: Wilkins Drug Store MOCKSVII-LK, NC MAIL ORDF.RS FILl-F.D Announcing . . . W.G. Ireland H a s J o in e d O u r S ta ff o f O p e ra to ts C a ll F o r a n A p p o in tm e n t (J e w e l M c C 'la m r o c k - o w n e r a n d o p e ra to r ] L e ssie Y o r k — o p e r a to r s — M a r s h a S m it li Mayfair Beauty Shop Harding-Horn Building Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2022 HvatiH rp! H'H Holitlay Time! L e t's g o f^ala a n d a e t it to g e th e r n o te ! Y o u 'll h e d e lig h te d w ith these fe s tiv e cu ts a n d sets, sti/le d to m a k e y o u fe e l s p e c ia l! MRS. CHARLES MARION TURNER. JR. .....was Penny Sue Wallace Former Resident Is Wed At Ft. Jackson Chapel Mi.s.s Penny Sue Wallace of 20,'i Shoreditch Drive, Columbia, S.C. became the bride of Charles Miirion Turner, Jr. of Colunibia. al a 3 o.m. ceremony held Siuiday, December 2, in Ch.iprl Number Three at Fort •luckson. S.C. Chaplain Lester Brady officiated assisted by Rev, George Light. Mrs. Thomas Richardson, organist, and Mrs. Stan .lacques, soloist, presented the musical program.The bride is the daughter of Captain and Mrs. Robert L, Wallace of Columbia, formerly of Mocksville. She has a number of relatives in Davie County. She is a graduate of Lower Richland High School and is employed at Square “D" Company in Columbia. The gnimn, son of Mr, and Mrs, Ch arles Marion Turner, Sr. of Columbia, is also a Lower Richland High School graduate and is also employed at Square Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of bridal satin fashioned with a Chantilly lace bodice and bishop sleeves. The chapel length train was accented with a double row of matching lace. Her headpiece was a mantilla of impdrted'lace and she carried a cascade of mums and gyp sophilia centered with an or chid. Mrs. Donald Lakey of Mocksville was her sister’s matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Debbie Wallace, sister of the bride, and Miss Cindy Turner, sister of the groom. The attendants wore Victorian style rouge red velvet gowns witli matching velvet headpieces. They carried bouquets of mums and gyp sophilia. Junior bridesmaids were Angela Wallace, sister of the bride, and Jennifer Turner, sister of the groom. Mr. Turner was his son's best man. Ushers were Bernard Stanek, Skippy Turner, Hal Turner and David Caughman, all of Columbia, and Donald Lakey of Mocksville. Jimmie Turner was acolyte. The bride's parents en tertained at a reception at the Ft. Jackson Officers Club immediately following the ceremony. Mrs, Robert Caudle, Mrs, Taft Wood and Mrs. Richard Walden served. For her wedding trip to Charleston the bride wore an ensemble of red and black and her corsage was the orchid lifted from her bouquet. The couple will live in Columbia upon their return. REHEARSAL PARTY The groom's parents en tertained at a rehearsal party in the Fellowship Hall of the Chapel on Friday night, November 30th. ADK Sorority Has Meeting Members of the Beta Mu Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa ‘ Educational Sorority enjoyed a Cookie Swap at their monthly meeting on Tuesday evening, November 27.The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Helen Crenshaw on Salisbury Street with Mrs. Ellene McIntyre as co-hostess. Mrs. McIntyre, chaplain, gave the devotions.Following the business session, delicious cookies and recipes were exchanged. The hostesses served a salad course with Russian tea to the sixteen members present. ONLY *895 Her three initials com posed in an artful brooch that goes equally well with casual clothes and dress-up occasions. And you don't have to wait weeks for it . . . we'll make it for you in a jiffy. Shown actual size-Gold electroplated three initial brooch 8.95 men Davie Jewelers 134 N. Main St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5216 Sign-Up NOW for Classes in Plac Your Order TODAY! For Thanksgiving andChristmas Flowers L et I ’s H e lp Yoti D e cid e FLOWER ARRANGING STARTING MONDAY, December 3rd. Connie Loffin, Instructor Vo// o r C o m e b ij fo r F u rth e r In fo rm a tio n 766-4651 0/'7 V - Mon |‘n III -f p 111 Saturila>. V^.ni-1 Clemmons Flower and Gift Shop In Rear of Graver Building Highway 158 4 - DAVIB COUNTY KNTKRPRISF, RliCORD, THURSDAY, DKCKMBKR 6, 1973 7,500 Miles On Motorcycle John W'ugiiL-r, whu has traveled 7,500 miles on his motorcycic, leaves the Bill White home in Cooleemee in time to make it to his home in Arlington, Virginia for Thanksgiving dinner. (Photo By Jim Barringer) Motorcyclist Covers 12 States T\.. urhn t'a/ionfltr Vtollorl t j _ i-_ »»___ _i _By Marlene be....on And then came Wagner . . . Who used to think how great it would be to travel across country on a motorcycle . . . Just like Michael Parks in the television series “Then Came Bronson”. However, after two months of two-wheel traveling which covered 12 states and 7,500 miles, “If I ever have it to do over. I’ll fly” , says John Wagner of Arlington, Virginia, who recently halted his traveling long enough to spend a couple of days in Cooleemee with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Bill White. John left Vernal, Utah on September 11, with plans of seeing as much of the country as possible from a motorcycle while enroute to his home in Arlington. He was previously employed with the Forestry Service in Vernal and had seen a great deal of the country while fighting fires and planting trees in Idaho, Nevada and California. As the summer ended, John thought the only way to leave Utah was to head for the Pacific states on motorcycle, the young romantics dream of the 1960s. Although he had never riden a motorcycle before, he bought one and along with a couple of buddies who had also worked with the Forestry Service during the summer, they headed down the coast. The ride took them to Salt Lake City and then into Twin P o rta C o lo r'T V SJmulalad TV R>c«pllon • All Solid-state Rellacolor Chatsit provides a sharp, clear color picture and offers highly reliable performance • One Touch^*^ Color System gives a more perfect color picture, automatically• Cuslomallc Tin! Lock locks In and maintains skin tones • Automatic l^lne Tuning Control (AFC) seeks out and locks in a bright, clear color picture JA 6212 WD *79.00 We build every television as if we were going to use it ourselves M e r r e l l F U R N IT U R E CO., INC "W H ER E CO M FORT A N D ECO NO M Y M EET" Falls, Idaho and along the route John was impressed with the hospitality offered them by strangers. Occasionally they slept in a motel room, but mostly they enjoyed sleeping in the forests under the stars. It was great talking with other travelers, John says, trying to get a feeling of what the spirit of country was and in what direction it was headed. He stopped briefly in Vale, Oregon to visit with friends from home and it was here he learned to keep your mouth shut while riding a bike. “If there’s only two butterflies in Oregon”, he says, “and you drive with your mouth open - one of them will surely end up as your lunch.” As their travels continued, they spent one week of back packing in the Oregon moun tains until driven west by the snows.Along the California coast, John described the beauty and fascination of the sunset as it dipped into the ocean and then through the Redwoods and on into San Francisco, which he says is a town with “something for the needs of everyone.” When you travel thousands of miles a week, says at times it was hard to stop for very long at a time until you were eager to hit the pavement again. “ It seems like almost everyone you meet has a desire to get away and travel to anywhere”. But to actually leave must be the hardest part. By the time John hit Tucson, Arizona and a welcome two weeks rest with relatives, he decided he was tired of this way of traveling. He tried to sell his bike, planning to use the money for plane fare home, but there were just too many bikes for sale and too cheap. He hit the road again and met up with his buddies in Flagstaff and more weeks of traveling. While in New Mexico he learned that the old Indian Craftsmen “don’t ride ponies anymore, they drive cadillacs.” He also learned that the people in Texas were unusually friendly and the state was “big and flat.” Oklahoma, he says, shall always stick in my mind. The state is influenced by both the East and West and yet they never hear about changes and events until years later. “Many people there perhaps thought Truman was president,” he says, “and those who didn’t, wished he was.” The travels continued and after a brief stop with friends in Tennessee, John made his way to Cooleemee for a couple of days of rest before continuing his journey.He arrived at the Bill White home just after dark . . . tired, cold and hungry. "The Wagner clan are all suckers for a pretty face, a true life story or a hungry tired soul at your front door,” he teased. Although he admitted he was more tired than hungry, he commented that "Aunt Cat does say I have a pretty face from time to time and that I get that from her - not my old man”, John is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Wagner, who are Cooleemee natives and his father is Mrs. White's twin brother. He left his Aunt’s home after a couple of days in order to make It home for Thanksgiving dinner.Now that he is safe and sound, he remembers that the most important thing about his trip was seeing how other people live. The poor nesters, old lumber men in taverns talking about how the country is being over run by the Japanese financial wizards, retired folds in their home on wheels, the real cowboys (not the two-gun fiction heroes I but the 9 to 5 cowboys, and the many young people like himself wanting to learn about their country first hand. "You don't have to travel very far to find a good life", he learned, "it's all around you • you just have to get in there and make the best of it." “Christmas C fls H C < M T O f® *” W IN $ d l^ Now Until December 22 J -----> it’s lotsa fun to shop at homeii 'Last Weelt’s Winners* Barbara Burnette of Mocksville ‘25.00 Winners of ’10.00 Each Nellie T. Foster, Rt. 2, IVIocksville Jean Keeton, Rt. 2, Advance Sharon Potts, Mocksville Marion L. Scott, Rt. 2, Mocksville Pauline Jones, Rt. 2, Advance Sara Koontz, Rt. 1, Mocksville Clara J, Howard, Rt. 1, Mocksville Winners of Silver Dollar Grady Spry of Cooleemee Mary C. Morrison, Rt. 1, Ella Smith, Rt. 3, Ozell Bogcr, Rt. 2, Gray Sheets, Rt. 3 We've found th at local stores offer the very latest in fashions, furnishings and every other item on your gift list...and the prices are just as low as in the city...som etim es even lower! T h a t’s why we shop around hom e. W hy travel long distances when you can find it right here? Join«*he ‘sm art set' and do your shopping in Mocksville, N.C. C.J. Angell Appliance & Jeweliy Bantam Chef Belk Cato 'Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Davie Jewelers Discount House Edd’s Radio & TV Edwards Furniture Fashion Shop First Federal Savings & Loan Firestone Store Martin Hardware & General Merchandise Foster’s Jeweliy Hall Drug Co. Merrell Fumiture Co. Mocksville Department Store Mocksville Savings and Loan 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. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6. 1973 - 5 Christmas 1859 The Josephus W. Hall House was first opened to the public as a Holiday Show House in 1972. The open house was so successful that due to popular demand, it will again be opened and decorated as Christmas 1859. The dates this year are December 8 and 9, and December 15 and 16 from 2:00 until 8:00 p.m. all four days. Sponsored by the Historic Salisbury Foundabqn, Inc., there will be an admission charge of $2.00 per person and $1.00 for students. The proceeds from this showing help pay the house expenses through the Historic Salisbury Foundation. This year added a variety of Christmas music provided by college and church choirs in this area. “ It is our hope that a tour of the Christmas 1859 House will be a meaningful Christmas experience for all,” said Barbara G. Jackson, Chairman 1859 Open House. 4-H Achievement Program Is Held Winners in 4-H projecls and activities were announced at the annual 4-H Achievement Program. Approximately 50 4- Her’s and adults attended the program at 7:00 Thursday, November 29, in the .Davie County Public Library. The following county 4-H officers were elected; President, Danny Smith; Vice President, Dawn Ingram; Secretary-Treasurer, Teresa g/iMyers; Reporter, Paula Shew; ' Historian, Sonja Cooli; and Recreation, Larry Gartner and Zero Smith. The 1974 officers were installed by Terri Potts.Four new 4-H clubs received charters. They included Sheffieid-Caiahaln, Circle, Cub Creelc, and Howardtown. Banners were given to the Hearing Test Set For Mocksville, N.C. Electronic hearing tests will be given at 222V4 North Main St. Wednesdays from 1 to 5 p.m. by George T. McDonald, Ikltonc Consultant. Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding is welcome to come in for a test using the latest electronic equipment to deter mine his or her particular degree or hearing loss. Diagrams showing how the ear works and some of the causes of hearing loss will be available. Kvcryone, 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 test and find out about the very late.st hearing aids. If you cannot come to the office we will come to your home and cive you a free hearing test. Just Till out the coupon below: Beltone Hearing Aid Ccntei 122 Oakwood Drive Winston Salem, N.C. I would like a free hearmg test in my home. Name Address-----------——- -------------------------- following clubs: Shady Grove, dem onstrations; Davie Academy, Records; and Farmington, most members at the oounty-wide picnic. The scrapbook plaque was awarded to tiie Farmington 4-H Club. Entertainment was furnished by Larry Cartner, Jerry Tulbert, Zero and Danny Smith.County champions in projects included the following; Ar chery, Jody Reavis; Bicycle, Rita White; Camping, Sonja Cook; Career Exploration, Paula Shew; Child Care, Ginny Reavis; Clothing, Darlene Shew; Dress Revue, Terri Potts; Sewing demonstration, Jo Ann Thompson; Com munications, George Leagans; Crafts, Sonja Cook; Dog Care, Melody Price; Electric, Jody Reavis; Entomology, Jill Carter; Foods, Karen Cor- natzer; Food Preservation, Susan Hartman; Breads, Jerry Tulbert; Health, Paula Shew and Barry Reavis; Home Grounds Beautification, Driver Charged Following Wreck A 1972 Chevrolet went out of control in a curve Sunday on US 601 South and ran off the road on the right. The vehicle, operated by Corless Samuel Martin, 51, of BOU 28th St., Winston-Salem, knocked down a fence and post. Martin was charged with driving under the influence.State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne investigated the accident that occurred around 9 p.m. Damages to the fence and post were estimated at $30. Pharmacy Comments Revitalize Poor N. C. Diets Dr, Joseph l:ndivicn. Nulri- liiin Dcp.irtnictil hc;ul (T N.C.). iIku iiuidi.'i.)u.ae Jkm h;i> VITAMINS three causcs; I) I , Itiu cciM ioinic >taiuiin|:; 2) Cultural pro- IcrciKcs ol a particular jicti- ra ph ic rc• UlOM. OT Nu- MlNfMlS iniional iji- iu>raiKc on the part ol the hi»ine- maker Ineinue >eenis to t>e the inaii)i lieterniininp taeuir in in- ailei.iii.ne tannl> iiiet>Rill 1 luliVien pi>iiiis mil that laniilie> in all eeonoink hrack- eu lia\e tallen \ieliin to a eui- luie Ih.il IN homhaiileil uith noII drinks and an inliniie viioive ol Inett ^aloite. n.Mi • n ill n I lo iis sn.u h, \n/.iluuhehu l.uulv iiv,,in dielN need revil.ili- H.tl.inced iikmU ine.m elid'd pl.Hininu t ouMill >our pharni.u'v .ihoul \iianiin\ .iin.1 imnci.d NUi'pleinenls and \>'nr i.uinu evienMi'n .teeni a- hoLit diei.ir\ [M.innnie Ciue \.»uf tainiK xvh.it il ik'M.(\e' -- tidl TTjiQl/iCfciliS Marsha Reavis; Horse, Lisa Jonei; Livestock, Charles Potts; Home Management, Melody Price; Marketing, Barron Dulin; Personal Ap pearance, Kay Boger; Photography, Ben Nayder; Recreation, Jerry Tulbert; Safety, Cathy Blakely; Self- Determined, Jerry Tulbert; Small Engines, Bryan Hoots; Tractor, Jacky Corriher, Wildlife, Sheila Walker; Woodworking, Larry Cartner; Reporting, Sheila Walker, Zero Smith, and Paula Shew; and Key Award, Lynn Jones.Those receiving certificates for Jr. Leadership included: Terri Potts, Sonja Cook, Teresa Myers, Maria Wright, Malissa Wright, Dawn Ingram, George Leagans, Danny Smith, Zero Smith, Jerry Tulbert, Larrry Cartner, and Paula Shew. Accident Report Is CorrectedAn accident report in last week’s issue should be corrected as to which car caused the wreck. The following account makes certain corrections: Three vehicles were involved in an accident November 21st around 5 p.m. on Salisbury Street in Mocksville. Involved was a 1969 Dodge operated by Douglas Osborne Campbell, 17, of Route 5, Mocksville; a 1973 Chevrolet operated by Ricky Darrell Badgett, 23, of White Plains, N.C.; and a 1962 Chevrolet operated by Charles Barron Gribble, 67, of 945 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville.Mocksville Policeman J.W. Phipps said his investigation showed that the Campbell car pulled out of the parking area at C’s Barbecue into the path of the Badgett car which was heading up Salisbury Street after coming over the bridge. Then, the Campbell car struck the Gribble vehicle which was parked in front of Faille's Dry Clearners. Damage to the Campbell car was estimated at $800; $400 to the Badgett car, and $100 to the Gribble car. RETIREES Veterans and military retirees who wear colostomy, ileostomy, or similar devices for service connected conditions are eligible for a $l.'i0 annual clothing allowance from the Veterans Administration. Wim 's Whims By Wim Osborne You havn't lived ‘till you take a bath in an unheated bathroom on a cold winter's night, and this winter, with the threatened fuel shortage, may provide the chance for you to "live" a little. This fuel shortage just might bring back the "washtub in the kitchen on Saturday night - whether you need it or not”.Take good care of your tiger - you might have to put him back In the gas tank. There was a commercial a few years ago - "Atlantic keeps your car on the go" - we hope so - we hope so! The gas shortage may bring back re-soleing shoes. Re- soleing shoes - that's what we did to shoes when we had a chance to wear them out before the styles changed. Don't say a drunk is "gassed" this winter - he might be at tacked. Winter theme song - “I Don't Want To Set The World On Fire - -1 Just Want Some Heat In My House". If things get as bad as predicted, we could be wishing we hadn't peeled that sunburn off last summer. (One coat of hide gone - or is It - one hide coat?) Now, If we could only find a way to bottle that “gas" the politicians try to pump at us — or is It only hot air? Collars up . . . mittens on . . . button "hatch" on "union suits" — we're gonna make it! Barn Theatre Has Fun Production An evening of rollicking fun for the whole family is promised November 27th. through December 31st. at The Barn Theatre as they proudly present that most famous of all musical melodramas, THE DRUNKARD.THE DRUNKARD was originally conceived in the 1800's and has repeatedly played to delighted audiences since its' first performance. It is the story of a poor widowed mother and her plans of providing for and guiding her lovely innocent daughter. But, as we all know, there are road blocks and calamities popping up throughout the show. One of the problems Is a wicked lawyer, who tries to take away their humble cottage. Then when Mary, the daughter, marries, the lawyer Intervenes again tempting her husband to demon rum. Alas, Edward, the husband becomes the slave> of alcohol, the drunkard. But don't fret, Edward Is saved, returns to his family, and the lawyer gets his dues.Add all this together with some old familiar tunes and you have an evening of fun for all. Not only will you enjoy, but you actually at times become part of the show. The cast includes Linda Wise, Marnie Andrews, Robert Rutland, Timothy Carlton, Bob Wagner, Jane-Anne Johnston, Robert Allen, Patricia Green, Dorothy Daryl and Jan Powell as Musical Director and Arranger. Reynolda Greenhouse! To Show Poinsettias Over 250 potted red and white poinsettias will be shown free to the public during the annual R e y n o ld a G re enh ouse Christmas Display, December 14-19. Following the close of the display, the poinsettias will be given to hospitals and nursing homes in Winston-Salem and this immediate area, distributed by Reynolda Gar dens of Wake Forest University.The display, to be shown In the Greenhouse conservatory, will be open Friday, December 14, from 10 a. .m. to 4 p. m.; on Saturday and Sunday, December 15 and 16,1:00 to 4:00 p. m.; and on December 17, 18, and 19 from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. The plants were 'potted in August by the Reynolda Gar dens staff. Paul McGill, Gar dens superintendent, said the poinsettias would include single and multi-stemmed plants and hanging baskets. In addition, he said tropical plants also will be shown. HANDICAPPED SERVE More than 11,000 handicapped employees serve in 300 oc cupations in the Veterans Administration. Dial 634-2121 Mockjvi I le. N C Livengood’s CUSTOM IP H O L S T E R Y • 12 Years Experience • Free Estimates • Pick Up • Delivery DIAL AFTER 5 P.M. 634-5646 Sanford Road Mocksville, N.C. 'T J io o ije k ^ Mocksville, N.C. i l n t l m ^ o r C h r i s t m a s >,■ \l H i -<-u V Jr. boys’ slacks... in easy-care polyester and cotton. Solids and fancies with popular flare legs, cuffed or regular and belt loops. Sizes 3 - 7. 3.99 4 men’s sport or dress shirts.. with popular fashion features including long point collar and placket front. No-iron polyester-cotton. Solids and fancies. Sizes S-M-L-XL. 4.99 and 6.50 men’s no-iron pajamas.. . popular styles in an easy care blend of dacron- cotton. Assorted light and dark, tones. A-B-C-D. 4.99 and 5.99 men’s glove leather slippers.. . with full crepe soles and soft tricot lining. Dark biown. Sizes 7 to 12. 7.50 FREE GIFT WRAP men’s dacron/cotton robes.. . the perfect Crhistmas gift for just relaxing at home. Conventional styles in no-iron fabric blends. Assorted solid colors in sizes S-M-L-XL. 9.90 OPEN until 9 P.M. (except Saturdays) NOW 'til Christmas SKadoicl sleepwear to sweeten her dreams. . . lovely short gowns, dreamy peignoir sets, willowy long gowns, slips and panties. . . all whipped up with frothy lace, ribbons and applique in her favorite hues. Petites, small, medium and large sizes. luxurious long and short robes.. . in nylon quilted or fleece styles. Just perfect for the holiday season. Assorted colors. Sizes 10 to 18 and 38 to 44. 6.99 to 22.00 girls’ dreamy sleep wear. .. cuddly psuamas and gowns of warm cotton flannel or brushed nylon. Dainty prints and soft pastels, sizes 7 to 14. 4.00 snappy DONMOOR Knit shirts.. . to go with jfour favorite slacks and jeans, choose from crew neck, turtle neck and placket front shirts of permanent press polyester/cotton. Fancies and assorted solids in burgundy, navy, green and brown. Sizes 4.7 3.60-4.25 Sizes8-20 4*25 - 5.50 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1973 B U D G E T -B A R » » » th a t H e lp t o T r im \b u r lb t a l FANCY WESTERN LB. FANCY WESTERN C H U C K VALLEYDALE'S FRANKS 12 OZ. PKG. 6 9 R O A S T CENTER CUT "BONELESS VALLEYDALE'S BOLOGNA 12 OZ. PKG. blade CUT SlICEO I 7 ft [otal Shopping Vdlue ^ I No Limit Special 3-Discount Prices FANCY WESTERN fROUND BO ROAST I ★ SAVE 19'C h j i g DETERGENT FOR DISHES DQSfE^IQUID ^ SAVE 36<32 OZ. BOTTLE gHEFFNER^S PRICES Discount Price YOU SAVE’ H Easy Monday I Fabric Softener caiion 69*2 0 * ■ Lipton’s w/Lemon 1 Instant Tea 2 oz. size 59*2 * 1 Kraft’s Chef Assorted Flavors Surprise Suppers p^g-53*1 0 * Kraft’s Deluxe 14 Oz. Size Macaroni Dinners 59*4 ' Octagon Plain w/Lemon Liquid Detergent ILe*49*•7 2 0 * Kraft’s TOz.Size Marshmallow Cream 33*6 * Kraft’s Marshmallows i6 0z.size 31* 4‘ Kraft’s 6'A O z . Pkg. Miniature Marshmallows 17*2 * flSaran Wrap sopootRou 35*8 * 1 Handi Wrap 200 Foot rou 53*1 2 * ■ Northern White-;^wrted Colors ■Bathroom Tissue Pacf 43*6 * 1 Lysol Spray *1.69 30*, LUZIANNE RED LABEL'S COFFEE PILLSBURY'S (In th e D airy Counter) CINNAMON ROLLS I FOR ir SAVE 29 KEEBLER'S SAVE 1 0 ' , j SITTING PRETTY OVERNIGHT DISPOSABLE HEFFNE^'S PRICI Parkay Soft Margarine i^b.Ph Maxim Freeze Dried Coffee 8 0z.siz Miracle Margarine 1 Lb. 1 Welch’s Grapelade 2 Lb. Ja A-1 Sauce 5 Oz. Siz A-1 Sauce 10 Oz. Siz Nestle’s -10 Envelope Pkg. Hot Cocoa Mix Adolph’s - Plain-Seasoned Meat Tenderizer ^ o^- si; Welch’s Grape Drink azoz.siz^ Uncle Ben’s Com Bread-Count Stuff & Such Dressing Gold Medal Plain-Self-Rising Flour 5 Lb. Bag I Wishbone Deluxe French Dressing 8 0z.i Red Band - Plain or Self-Pis Flour 10 Lb. Ba JUICE FLORIDA WHITE GRAPEFRUIT EACH LARGE CRISP HEADS LEHUCE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 6. 1973 - 7 BUNKER HILL BEEF CHUNKS » o d B i l l s < C < C « 300 CAN ir SAVE 30< VALLEYDALE'S CRISP FRYING B A C O N HORMEL'S VEGETABLE STEW if SAVE 10< 12 OZ. P K G . JACK IN THE BEANSTALK CUT GREEN BEANS ir SAVE 15« IG CABIN SYRUP rLE alue i'Tltl ; ;it> lirfding lips .llllll PlK.CS GREEN GIANT itcount YOU s a v e : 57* 4‘ 2 2 * t J 1 67* y 4 y _ £ 45* 8' DEL MONTE'S CRUSHED or SLICED PINEAPPLE $ NO. 2 CAN I.G.A. PLAIN-IODIZED SALT ROUND BOX ^ SAVE 35' p a r k a y DEL MONTE'S PEAR HALVES % 303 CANS ir SAVE 35< ROAST PEANUTS 303 CANS ^ SAVE 24« "Total Shopping Value 3 1-No Limit Specials \WM .jnC Z Valuable Ttading Stamps 3-Discount Prices HEFFNER'S PRICES Discount Price GERBER'S STRAINED BABY FOOD ★ SAVE Margarine 1 Lb. Pkg. 5 5 * 8 *JAR DEL MONTE PURE 37* 10* 93* 6* 37‘ | £ _ 1 0 ‘ ASSORTED FLAVORS JELLO e£lJC& JELLO PUDDING 14 OZ. BOTTLE Upton Tea Upton Tea Upton Tea Bags 8 Oz. Size 1 Lb. Size 48 Count 85‘ 4' ‘U s I 6 * 63' FHskies sauce cubes it S ★ $AVE 9 ' Old Virginia A O t Strawberry Preserves iooz.jar 43 4 it SAVE 19< 3 OZ. PKG. Sanka - Elect.Perk - Reg. Coffee 2 Lb. Can Lipton Tea Bags *2.45 16* 100 Count PiUsbury’s - Plain-Self-Rising Flmir ® I'*’- Bag FRISKIES DRY DOG FOOD 25 LB. BAG ^iSWEET JUICY FLORIDA RANGES »AG T r J r FOR BIG SIZE M O C K S V IL L E - C L E M M O N S - Y A D K IN V IL L E - L E X IN G T O N 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER Town Board Takes Office Members of the Mocksville Town Board take oath of office from Magistrate Sam Howell, Monday morning in the Mocksville Town Hall. They are, left to right: Johnny Marklin, B. Eugene Seats, Clyde Glascock, Harry A. Osborne and M.H. Murray. (Photo by Barringer) Town Board Makes Assignments (Continued From Page 1) have been on all night and is in keeping with the conservation request made by the President. Moving to combat the energy crisis', the town board approved the curtailment of garbage pickup in the effort to conserve gasoline. However, this will not go into effect until definite schedules are worked out and the public and businesses are notified. Also approved was a change to make the l-R Sponsors Energy Contests In Schools The Ingersoll-Rand Company and its task force for the conservation of energy is sponsoring contests in the Davie County &hools as part of its effort to make the public more aware of their responsbility in the conservation of energy. Winston Lau, Chairman of the Task Force stated that the purpose of these contests was to utilize the ability and the enthusiasm of our youth as a force helpmg the entire community to become more conscious of its responsibility in the conservation of energy at a critical lime. The Ingersoll-Rand Compnay will sponsor an essay contest for high school students. The essay contest will focus on the energy crisis and cash prizes of $50, $35, $25, and $15 will be awarded to the first, second, third, and fourth place winners respectively. A slogan contest will be held in all the elementary schools and a prize will be given to the winner of each elementary school who contributes the best slogan regarding the energy crisis. A county winner will also be selected in this contest. A poster contest will also be held at each elementary school and prizes will be awarded for the first, second, and third place county-wide winners in the primary grades and also in grades 4-8. In each of the two grade divisions the first place winner will receive a savings bond worth $75 at maturity, second place winner will receive a $50 savings bond, and third place winner will receive a $25 savings bond. A prize will also be awarded the primary winner and the winner in grades 4-8 at each school.Winston Lau of Ingersoll-Rand is the chairman of the contest committee. Mr. Lau commented, "Students are naturally interested in the energy crisis. We feel that these contests will generate more interest on the part of the students and the vitality and concern of this particular group should certainly have some carry-over effect in the homes and communities of these students. If we are to function ef fectively as a nation in this energy crisis the youth of our country will play a vital role during this critical period.” Dilling for water bi-monthly and to raise the water deposit for renters to $10. This will start January 1st. The first billing will lie for half the population of the town and the other half will receive a two-months bill in February, etc. A motion was approved to investigate the leasing of the gymnasium on North Main Street for a period of twenty years at one dollar per year for the use in the recreation program. M. H. Murray was named mayor pro- tem and the following committee assignments were made: Police Committee: .lolinny Marklin, Chairman; R.C. Glascock .nd Gene Seats. Finance Committee: M.H. Murray, Chairman; Clyde Glascock and Gene Seats. Street Committee: Gene Seats, Chairman; Clyde Glascock and Johnny Marklin. Water Committee: Clyde Glascock, Chairman: Harry Osborne and M.H. Murray. , Sewer Committee: Harry Osborne, Chairman; Gene Seats and Johnny Marklin. Cemetery Committee: Johnny Marklin, Chairman; M.H. Murray and Harry Osborne. Planning and Zoning Committee: M.H. Murray, Chairman; Gene Seats and Harry Osborne. Johnny Marklin was named chairman of the recreation board. Nancy Fullbright (Continued From Page 1) for nine years serving in a number of capacities including Librarian at Davie County High School and Library Coor dinator of the Macon County Schools in Franklin. She has been Librarian at the Davie County Library since 1970. She is a member of the North Carolina, Southeastern, and American Library Associations. She will assume her duties in Davidson County at the first of the year.In addition to her work as Davie County Librarian, Mrs. Fullbright has been very active in community and civic organizations. She is now serving as President of the Mocksville Woman’s Club and is a charter member and past president of the Mocksville Jaycettes. In 1971 she was named Young Woman of the Year by the Mocksville Woman’s Club and was selected District 6 Outstanding Young Woman of the Year by the North Carolina Federation of Women’s Clubs. This district includes the six county area of Forsyth, Davidson, Davie, Rowan, Surry, Stokes, and Yadkin. Selection was based on leadership ability, contributions to and participation in community and civic activities. Mrs, Fullbright said that her decision to leave the Davie County Library was the most difficult one she has ever had to make. “It is always hard to leave the known for the unknown, but especially when one has been so closely associated with a staff and library board such as I have had here.1 could never ask for a more cooperative group with which to work. Davie County is truly fortunate to have such a fine library facility with a staff and board of trustees who are so committed to the library, its patrons, and programs. Davie County has provided me with many wonderful op portunities and given me far more benefits than I could ever offer in return. I leave the library, the staff, and Board of Trustees with reluctance, but also with a sense of anticipation for the challenge of my new position.” Emergency Fuel Oil (Continued’From Page 1) allocation, he is encouraged to pick up newcomers as customers immediately to the best of his ability.The Governor’s Energy Panel Office can assist a distributor in obtaining an emergency allocation to alleviate ex ceptional hardship cases where the distributors’ customers would be without any fuel. This only provides temporary relief in cases where the Office of Petroleum Allocation in Atlanta has not yet acted on a request for an additional allocation. The Slate can recommend to the Federal Allocation Officer that up to ten per cent of a major oil company’s allocation in any one month be diverted from normal distribution channels to lake care of hardship cases. In such cases, Martin commented, there will be a reduction in the amount of product which will be available to other users and could create additional hardship cases, therefore, the hardship diversion must be used sparingly. Contrary to popular belief, the Slate does not have a ten per cent reserve of unallocated fuel. Although the Stale has not developed a list of specific priorities which will qualify under the hardship criteria, cases are t>eing handled on an individual basis with . preference to such users as householders, ; farmers, mass transit and hospitals.Hardship applications must be sub- . milled by the distributor to the Governor’s Energy Panel Office, P.O. Drawer 26206, ; Raleigh, N.C. 27611. Final approval, based on the Slate’s recommendation, is handled ~ by the Stale Federal Allocation Officer who can request suppliers to redirect the ■ necessary amount of product to cover u maximum of one calendar monlh’si requirement. 11 is necessary therefore, '' that the requirement be anticipated early and lite form submitted prior to the beginning of a month. In conclusion. Marlin staled that because there is a severe nationwide shortage of all petroleum products, it is necessary that all ‘ users exercise a maximum degree of conservation. All users must find ways to get along with ' less. No one can expect to receive all the •, product desired. ► Davie County Library Program To Feature James Beard Rotary Club Seeks Foundation Candidates Graham Madison, chairman of the Rotary Foundation Committee of the Mocksville Rotary Club, has announced that the local club is seeking young men and women in the Davie County area as candidates for Rotary Foundation educational awards for study abroad in 1975-76. The Rotary Foundation offers four types of educational awards: Graduate Fellowships, for those who have received a bachelor’s degree or equivalent and are between the ages of 20 and 28; Un dergraduate Scholarships, for those with a minimum of two years of university level work and are the ages of 18 to 24; Technical Training Awards for those with a secondary education and at least two years’ working experience and are the ages of 21 to 35; Awards to Teachers of the Handicapped, for those who have been engaged as full-time teachers of the mentally, physically or educationally handicapped for at least two years at the lime of application and are the ages of 25 to 50. Each award includes round-trip tran sportation, educational and living ex penses for one academic year, funds for intensive language training, if necessary. In 1947, the Foundation started its program of sending young adults abroad for study, and since that time, the Foun dation has awarded more than $17.5 million for its various programs, and more than 6,000 young men have gone' to countries other than their own for a year of study. As a non-profit organization, the Rotary Foundation is supported by voluntary contributions from Rotarians, Rotary Clubs, and friends of Rotary in 150 different countries. Past Rotary Awards in the Mocksville area have been granted to George Martin in 1953 for study at the University of Crambridge in England and to Ellis Leagans in 1970 for study in Argentina.Further information about these awards is available from Graham Madison. The application deadline is March 15, 1974. James Beard, film, television and Broadway actor will be presented in the Annual Christmas Program at the Davie County Public Library on Monday night, December 17, at 7:30. Mr. Beard will give a reading of Dickens’ Christ mas Carol, accompanied by a small group of carolers from the North Carolina School of the Arts. Mr. Beard was born in New York City, a member of a theatrical family, and reared in Hollywood California. Since his professional debut at the age of 14, he has appeared in numerous stage productions as well as in motion pictures and on television. OLIVER, HELLO, DOLLY and SUCH GOOD FRIENDS are among these. Some of his recent work includes a reading from Mark Twain for the North Carolina Library Association’s Con vention, and a motion picture, "Moonrunners”, soon to be released nationally. He is ap pearing this Christmas in the annual presentation of “The Nutcracicer” ballet, portraying Dr. Drosselmeyer, the doll maker. “The Nutcracker” is presented by North Carolina School of the Arts and the Winston-Salem Symphony Orchestra.Mr. Beard is a member of the faculty of the drama depart ment of the North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston- Salem. The Davie County Public Library is especially pleased to bring this program to James Beard its friends as a happy additon to the observance of the Christmas season. And what happier way to renew the true spirit of the season than to spend an evening with lovable Tiny Tim and the Cratchitt family, Scrooge, and all the rest? Hospital Auxiliary (Continued From Page 1) etc. and suggest whatever changes are necessary to update them to current needs.Mrs. Grant, who is a person that likes to see things happen, and fast said, “It will probably be early next year before we can get together as a group of interested people. We want to stress now, though, that our plans are to involve anyone who has a genuine interest in our hospital. We need people who can volunteer their time and talents as active members but, also, we need those persons who, because of work and other responsibilities, could be inactive members. This latter group will be kept informed through news letters, personal contact, etc. equally as will be the active group. They will not be expected to volunteer their time to perform tasks”. Some things Mrs. Grant has in mind as openers are providing more hours at visitor control and information desks, helping to transport patients to X-Ray and other areas, reading to patients, writing letters, delivering patients’ mail, helping ladies with their hair, etc. For the men there are lots of areas needing their talents too. Helping with grounds care, making cabinets in the shop, advising on mechanical and electrical needs, etc. “This is our hospital,” said Mrs. Grant, “it needs our help probably more now than ever. We can expect good leadership from our Administrator, Mr. Allen Martin, who very much sees the need for an auxiliary”.Mrs. Grant closed her comments by saying, “If we failed to get a letter to anyone who would like to help us re activate what was once a very active auxiliary, please call us at 634-5194. You will be put on our mailing list and. kept informed of developments.” Prison Unit (Continued From Page I) hoarded and several taken at one time to get hopped up on are swallowed in the presence of officers in the dispensary.” Safriet said that on two occasions of ficers of the camp “were suspicious that marijuana might be present. However, no concrete evidence of this was found.” “We are required to keep close records on all drugs handled and we do so,” said Capt. Safriet. “We welcome an SBI in vestigation on the marijuana or other drug charges.” My Good Guys want fo give you aGreat Dodge 60°^ iniversary Deal. 7 4 C H A R G E R . (Continued From Page 1) The Christmas Parade lineup, as released by Mr. Davis, will be as follows: Christmas Parade Honor Guard Grand Marshall (D. J. Mando) Davie High Band Dancing Boots - B. Band Boosters 1.2. 3. 4. Club 5. Congressman of 8th District (Earl Ruth)6. State Representative 7. Mayor (Arlene Devito) 8. Town Council 9. County Commissioners 10. Lions Club Officers - B. Jaycec and Jaycette Presidents n. Jaycette Float 12. Jim Wilson (N. C. National Dir. of Jaycees) ■ B. John Walser (Area Vice- President )13. Longmeadow Float (Miss Merry Christmas and Court) 14. Cub Scout Pack number 574 (Walk) 15. Brownie Troop number 265 (Riding on train)16. Daviettes Marching Group 17. Scotch Irish Community Float 18. Miss Scotch Irish and Little Miss Scotch Irish (Car)19. Brownie Troop numt)er 654 (Walking) 20. Brownie Troop number 462 (Riding in Pickup) 21. Davie Academy 4-H Club Float (Riding)22. Bill Bledsoe Antique Car and Clown Group 23. Sue Barnhardt Dance Group (Walking)24. Ingersol Rand Commercial Float 25. Brownie New Troop (Riding) 26. Junior Girl Scout iVoop number 29 Float27. Brownie Troop number 96 and number 582 together (Hiding) 28. Davie High Varsitv Cheerleaders (Riding) 29. Homecoming Queen (Riding) 30. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders (Riding)31. Regenia Draughn (Twirling a baton) (Walking) 32. Randy Drauglin and Buddies (Riding Motorcycles) 33. Farmington 4-H Club (Walking)34. Brownie Troop number 225 (Riding)35. Junior Girl Scout number 143 (Walking) 36. Holly Farms Float (Commercial) 37. Miss Elkin Valley 38. Little Miss Rhododendron 39. Junior Troop number 286 (Riding in Pickup)40. New Junior Troop (Walking) 41. Margaret's Beauty Salon 42. North Iredell Band 43. North Iredell Homecoming Queen 44. Dogwood Queen45. Miss Statesville 46. Smith Grove Cub Scouts Float 47. Junior Girl Troop number 542 (Riding in Pickup)48. Woodleaf Cheerleaders (Riding) 49. Bonnie and Clyde Car 50. Soulful Strutters (Walking) 51. Miss Lexington52. Junior Girls Troop number 711 (Riding in Pickup) 53. Mainville Church Float 54. Junior Girls Troop number 746 (Riding)55. Colts Cheerleaders • Football Cheerleaders 56. Rams Cheerleaders - Football Cheerleaders 57. Pinebrook Cheerleaders - Football Cheerleaders ■ B. Redskin Cheerleaders - Football Cheerleaders 58. Rowan Tech (Commercial Float)59. Miss Mount Airv 60. Junior Girl Scouts Troop number 528 Float 61. Junior Girl Scouts Troop number 72 (Riding) 62. Pinebrook Basketball Cheerleaders (Riding) 63. Miss Randolph County 64. Junior Girl Scout Troop number 272 (Riding) 65. Shady Grove 4-H Club Float66. Cadel Troop number 308 (Riding)67. William R. Davie Raiders Football Cheerleaders - B. Advance Basketball Cheerleaders 68. Miss Winston-Salem 69. Advance Fire Department Float70. Advance Fire Truck 71. National Camping Organization 72. National Camping Organization Queen 73. Cooleemee Viking Cheerleaders 74. Clarksville 4-H Club Float75. Miss Davidson County Community C ollege76. Kuadrams Cycle Club 77. Miss Sixteen78. Miss Thomasvllle 79. East i'Hvie Ruritan Club80. Coniat^er Uuiin Fire Depl. Cornatzer Club Pack number 503 81.. Cornatzer Boy Scouts Chinquapin Baptists Church Float 82. Wildcat Cheerleaders- B. Smokey the Bear 83 Doug Long, Gail Long, Sandra Long84. Howard Hawks Wagon 85. Bill Hanes Wagon 86. R. D. York Wagon 87. Jimmy Cline Covered Wagon 88. Steve Russ, Herman Boger, Roger Melton on horseback 89. Max Venable's daughter 90. Gregory Horse Equipment 91. Joe and Sue Tucker92. Santa Claus CHARGER SE. M i(j-size cars don’t have to be a com promise between excitem ent and prac ticality—not with our “Chargers Three" around! W hen you go “Charger Style'' in '74, you’ve got a full m easure of great styling, driving excitem ent, and loads of room for six people. Sporty styling and roominess com e together in “Chargers Three'' for 1974: Charger coupe, the distinctive Charger hardtop, and the top-of-the-line Charger SE! Mal<e our 60th A n n iv e rs a ry your y e a r to go “Charger Style." - B. B. CHARGER COUPE. CHARGER HARDTOP. Dodge AUTHORIZeo DEALERS SEE YOUR NEAREST GOOD GUYS (and tell iBtn H on^ sent ya). FURCHES IVIOTORSz^soEPotsT T H E D O D G E B O Y S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6. 1973 - 9 Your Happy Shopping Store HOLIDAY STORE HOURS OPEN TIL 9 P.M. EVERY NIGHT TIL CHRISTMAS EXCEPT SATURDAYS AND CHRISTMAS EVE STARTS THURSDAY MORNING 9: SALE ENDS SATURDAY-DECEMBER 8TH BE SURE TO REGISTER HERE FOR "CHRISTMAS CASH CARROUSEL” SALE LADIES S W E A T E R C A P E S 100% ACRYLIC 1 ONE SIZE WHITE ONLY Usually ’18.00 3 DAYS ONLY n i . 8 8 SALE BED PILLOWS POLYESTER FIBER FILLED NON ALLERGENIC SOFT COMFORTABLE Usually ’2.99 ^ 1 . 9 7 EACH SALE CALENDAR TOWELS ALL LINEN ASSORTED DESIGNS Regular ’1.00 7 8 ' CORDUROY CHAIR PADS FOAM FILLED ASSORTED COLORS Regular ’2.59 '1 .9 7 ROCKER PAD SETS 100% CORDUROY FOAM LATEX FILLED CUSHION FOR BACK AND SEAT Usually ’5.99 *4 .9 7 MEN’S D R E S S S H IR T S POLYESTER COHON BLENDS SOLIDS AND FANCIES SIZES 14V2 TO 17 Usually ’4.00 * 2 . 9 7 GIRL’S SWEATERS 100% ORLON ACRYLIC ASSORTED COLORS SIZES 7-14 Regular <5.00 *3 .9 0 GIRLS KNIT TOPS 100% POLYESTER SHORT SLEEVES SIZES S-M-L Usually ’5.50 *3 .7 8 GIRLS DENIM JEANS 100% conoN SIZES 7-12 » 3 . 9 0 JUNIOR MISS PANTY HOSE ASSORTED COLORS FITS SIZE 7 TO 14 Usually 69‘-79* 2 pa,rs* 1 . 0 0 SALE , LADIES PANTY HOSE CANTRECE SHORT-AVERAGE-TALL Regular ’1.59 Each 7 S V ONE GROUP LADIES PANTIES STRETCH NYLON ASSORTED COLORS Regular 69' 2 PA.R 9 ? INFANTS COVERALLS 100% POLYESTER ACETATE AND POLYESTER BIRTH TO 16 LBS. Usually ’2.25 ‘ I.7 S INFANTS SHIRTS ACRILAN ACRYLIC CHARACTER APPLIOUED SIZES 12 M0.-18 MO. Usually ’3.50 *2 .8 0 SERVING SET GLASS BOWL SILVER PLATED TRIM AND SERVERS Usually ’7.00 *4 .8 0 7 PC. WOODEN SALAD SET Usually '5.00 » 3 . 8 0 ONE GROUP MEN’S SUITS POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT ASSORTED FANCIES Values To ’90.00 * 6 4 . 8 8 MEN'S PLAID CPO SHIRTS UNLINED S-M-L-XL Regular ’8.00 * 6 . 8 0 LADIES POLYESTER TOPS SCREEN PRINT LONG SLEEVE M -L-XL ' Usually U0.00 * 7 .8 0 LADIES CARDIGAN SWEATERS ORLON ACRYLIC ASSORTED COLORS SIZES S-M-L Usually ’8.00" *6 .4 0 MIRRO ELECTRIC BROILER AVOCADO, GOLD OR POPPY ALUMINUM CORD INCLUDED Regular ’13.00 * s .s s COOKWARE SET "DUNCAN HINES” STAINLESS STEEL Regular’39.95' *3 1 .8 8 8-CUP PERCOLATOR COLOR POLYPROPYLENE FULLY AUTOMATIC POPPY-AVOCADO Usually ’8.99 * 6 .8 0 7 PC COOKWARE SET PORCELAIN EXTERIOR TEFLON INTERIOR AVOCADO-GOLD-POPPY Regular U9.99 *1 4 .8 0 MEN’S CORDUROY SPORT COATS ASSORTED COLORS Regular ’30.00 * 2 4 . 8 8 BOYS SWEATERS CREW NECK 100% ORLON SIZES 8-20 Usually ’8.00 * 6 .8 0 LADIES KNIT TOPS 1Q0% POLYESTER SCREEN PRINTS LONG SLEEVES SIZES 38-44 S *8 .8 0 LADIES BODY SUITS ASSORTED COLORS Usually ’8.00 * 5 . 9 7 50 PC. STAINLESS FLATWARE SERVICE FOR 8 DINNER FORKS, SALAD FORKS, SOUP SPOONS DINNER KNIVES, ETC. S *1 5 .8 8 53 PC. IMPORTED CHINA SERVICE FOR 8 PLUS SUGAR. CREAMER. PLAHER VEGETABLE SERVER Regular ’45.00 ^ 3 9 .8 8 SET MIRRO CORN POPPER 4 QT. SIZE SUPER SPEED ELECTRIC HARVEST AVOCADO POPPY OVER ALUMINUM ’ 4 .8 S WEST BEND-BUnER TOP CORN POPPER NO STICK INTERIOR 4 QT, SIZE-COVER IS SERVER Regular ’9.99 *8 . 8 8 BOYS CORDUROY JEANS FLARE LEG WITH CUFF Usually ’8.00 > « . 8 8 BOYS SWEATERS V-NECK ASSORTED COLORS Usually ’6.00 *4 .8 0 LADIES KNIT SLACKS 100% POLYESTER SIZES 8 To 18 Usually *8.00 * 5 .7 8 JUNIOR KNIT TOPS ASSORTED STYLES Usually ’8.00-’9.00 > 6 . 9 0 SALE - 3 DAYS POT-OF-PLENTY HEAT RESISTANT LEXAN WITH SUPERHARD TEFLON II COATED ALUMINUM WELL AVOCADO-GOLD-POPPY A ’25.00 $ l f i S S Value W M POLLY PRIDE STEAM N’DRY IRON Regular ’9.99 * 7 . 4 4 POLLY PRIDE POP-UP TOASTER Regular ’9.99 * 7 . 4 4 poav PRIDE TOASTER- BROILER Regular *9.99 ' 7 . 4 4 BOYS KNIT SLACKS 100% POLYESTER ASSORTED COLORS SIZES 8 TO 18 Usually ’10.00 * 6 .9 0 JUNIOR BOYS CORDUROY JEANS POLYESTER-COnON SIZES 4 TO 7 Usually $ 0 0 7 ’5.00 O .tll LADIES SCREEN PRINT TOPS POLYESTER SHORT SLEEVES Usually ’8.00 *5 .9 0 JUNIOR KNIT TOPS ASSORTED STYLES SIZES S-M-L Usually ’6.00 * 4 . 8 0 9 CUP PERCOLATOR Regular ’9.99 ’ 7 . 4 4 22 CUP COFFEE MAKER Regular ’9.99 * 7 . 4 4 ELECTRIC CAN OPENER Regular ’9.99 * 7 . 4 4 4 QUART PRESSURE PAN Regular ’9.99 ’ 7 . 4 4 SALE BOYS SHIRTS POLYESTER-COnON SIZES 8 TO 18 Regular ’3.00 *2 .3 3 JUNIOR BOYS KNIT SHIRTS TURTLENECK FANCIES SIZES 4 TO 7 Usually ’4.00 *2 .8 0 SPECIAL SALE GROUP L A D IE S D R E S S E S MISSES-JUNIORS-HALF SIZES ASSORTED STYLES Values To ’24.00 Y i PRICE BOXED STATIONERY ASSORTED COLORS Regular ’1.39 ONE GROUP LADIES BILLFOLDS ASSORTED STYLES Values To ’4.00 *1 .7 7 LADIES TRAVEL SLIPPERS ASSORTED COLORS Usually n n ^ ’1.00 1 1 ONE GROUP LADIES JEWELRY NECKLACES EARRINGS Usually ’1.00 . . . 66^ Usually ’2.00 . . .^ 1 .3 3 SPECIAL SALE POLYESTER KNIT M E N 'S S L A C K S SOLIDS-FANCIES SIZES 30-42 Values To ’13.00 * 8 . 9 0 e J L R E A S O N S T O S H O P 9 0 B E L K D U R I N G O U R C H R I S T M A S S A L E W iE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1973 Slrem Christmas-1800 To Be Presented Dec.ll ‘‘Snlcm Christmas - 1800,” holiday event sponsored by Old Salem. Inc.. will be presented Tuesday, December II, from 4-6 p.m. and again from 7-9 p.m. Tickets are now on sale at the Old Salem Reception Center.The special Christmas program, begun in 1968, re creates the sights, sounds and smells of the Moravian congragation town of Salem as it was in 1800. The restored buildings in Old Salem are open by candlelight with activities typical of the 18th and early 19th centuries going on in each: music, cooking, craftsmen at work, men playing chess, women and children at such everyday chores as cracking nuts, spinning and doing needlework. The streets around Salem Square will be blocked to traffic, and outdoor features will include a pig roasting on a spit, carols and chorales by Moravian bands, horsemen, a night watchman calling the hours and children's games. Refreshments will be served at several of the buildings.Gene Capps, chairman, said that there is no rain date for the event. “We plan to go on with the program no matter what the weather is on December 11,” he said. C O N G R E S S M A N EARL B. RUTH FROM WASHINGTON Costumed Riders Charlie Sapp of Tanglewood Stables again will be one of the costumed nders at “Salem Christmas - 1800." Left to right, above: John M. Smith, night watchman, Tom Gidley of Clemmons, Lee Sapp (face hidden) of Clemmons, Charlie Sapp and Mrs. Betty Pitt, director of Historic Bethabara. Crescent EMC Will Hold Open House Sunday Crescent Electric Mem bership Corporation will hold an Open House at their new from 2 until 5 o’clock. Crescent EMC serves over 21,000 member-owners in eleven Seniors Vie For Betty Crocker Scholarships Headquarters and Statesville counties. Iredell County is in the District office building on centerof their service area, and Sunday afternoon, December 9, the new office building is Man Arrested For Stealing Pickup Harmon Lee Wood, 26, of Advance Rt. 1 was arrested November 29th in Ridgeland, S.C. driving a 1973 Ford pickup stolen in Davie County on November 25th. The vehicle was stolen from the premises of Fred Smith of Mocksville Rt. 3. When found it was reported to have suffered some damages but was still in driving condition. Wood was returned to Davie County Sunday and lodged in the local jail on the charge of larceny. Wood was also charged in South Carolina with operating a car intoxicated. Jericho-Hardison Boosters Club Meets The Jericho - Hardison Booster':- Club met November 27 at 7:30 p.m. at the Ruritan aub on Route 1. Mrs. L.W. Richards, president, presided. The devotional service was presented by the Chaplain, Mrs, Wylene Keller.At the business session, plans were made for a skit to be presented at the Christmas party.There were seventeen members present and one new member, Mrs. Ella Gray Smith. There will be no meeting of the Club in December. The next meeting will be held oh January 22. located on highway 64 east of Statesville. This electric co-op, as did most of the ones in North Carolina and the nation, started out in a one-room rented office The 20th Annual Betty Crocker Search for Leadership in Family Living (formerly the Betty Crocker Search for American Homemakers of Tommorow), a $111,000 college scholarship program sponsored by General Mills, gets un derway Tuesday (Dec. 4). More than 750,000 high schoool seniors here and throughout the country will join in written knowledge and attitude examinations which will determine individual college scholarship awards of $500 to $5,000. Male student eligibility for the educational program, initiated for the first time last year, has been made a per manent part of the Betty Crocker Search for Leadership in Family Living. Participation by both males and females, a reflection of increased em phasis on the mutually shared responsibility for family leadership in American culture today, is the reason behind the change in the program's title for the first time in 20 years. Participating seniors will compete in a 50-minute examination prepared and graded by Science Research Associates, Chicago, which is also responsible for all judging and selection of winners. The local winner will receive a specially designed award from '. General Mills and will, together with all other school winners, remain in the running for state and national honors. Green Meadows TTieGreSr^ieadEwr^i^^ Auxiliary members and their leaders would like to thank all who helped them on Saturday. The bake sale was a great success. Many thanks also to all you customers and a special thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Miller for providing space in their place of business for the sale to i>e conducted. Farmington News The Pino-Farm ington Homemakers Club met Wed nesday afternoon at two at the house of Mrs. John Holdsworth with thirteen members present. The meeting opened with the singing of a Thanksgiving song and a Christmas song. Mrs. Clyde Teague read from the Bible and gave a message of inspiration saying God has given all the sight to see the right which used could be a means of bringing peace in the world. The Club Christmas party was planned for December 12th at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. C.J. Miller. Tliere will be a gift exchange. Mrs. Ostine West presented the program on the Dangers of the Glim-Flam tradegoing thruout the country. She warned all to be alert bf strangers at the door. After the program the group took a tour of the new home of the Holdsworths, and enjoyed refreshments of hot tea, sandwiches, fruit cake and dainty crackers. J.W. Tucker underwent surgery last week at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He is doing fine and is expected home this week. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. G.W. Tucker were Mrs. Frostie T. Smith and Miss Lisa Grubbs of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Laura Feezor and daughters, Tonya and Billie of Lixington.Paul Spillman and Roger Dull went wild game hunting Friday and Saturday in Virginia over near the West Virginia State line. There was much game.Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Spillman were Mr. and Mrs. George Couch and children. Jeanie, Ann and George Jr. of Jonesvill. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Brock Jr. and children Miss Caroline, and Robert and Miss Margaret Brock visited Miss Pat Brock in Black Mountain last weekend.The men of the Farmington Baptist and Methodist Churches and their wives enjoyed a ham and egg supper Sunday night in the Social Hall of the Masonic Lodge. About sixty people joined in the fellowship of the There is good news for friends of the Hubert Middletons, the reason for the eye trouble she’s been experiencing was finally discovered last week at Duke Hospital. A small benign tumor was surgically removed, ' the tumor about the size of a grape was exerting pressure on the optic nerve of the eye, also the diabetic condition is much improved. Mrs. Mitchell Wheeler’s father, Mr. Anderson is in serious condition with a broken hip and pneumonia. Craig Carter Jr. is getting along well from knee surgery last week. He is back home and able to be in church on Sunday with his crutches. Mrs. Louise Swisher of Statesville was a Sunday visitor of Mrs. Patsy Wright. Grover Plemmons remains a patient at Forsyth Memorial hospital where he was admitted last week with apparent heart trouble. He is receiving tests to determine his exact illness. Rev. and Mrs. Warfford received word on Saturday that their son George had been hospitalized in Texas with kidney disorder. Little Jonathan Felts, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Felts was on the sick list on the weekend.A belated congratulations is due Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Schulte who celebrated their 58th wedding anniversary the last Sunday in November. Mr. Schulte says after 58 years he would still rather fight than switch. The Schulte couple moved to this community about a year ago from Falls Church, Va. 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 *1.25 • Fresh Lettuce 2 Heads 49* • Western & Mountain Apples • Tomatoes 15* Lb. Mocksville Fruit M | _ Wllkesboro Street Phone 634-560^ space. The new office building is a visible sign of 30 years of progress. Crescent EMC employs 90 local people at the Statesville office and at District Offices at Mocksville, Cornelius and Taylorsville. The Board of Directors, manager and personnel extends a cordial invitation to the general public to visit their new headquarters facilitv. In 1953, Congress created the Small Business Administration to encourage, assist and protect the interests of the small business community. The agency helps to get new businesses started, and to strengthen the competitive position of existing ones.Thanks to the agency, there now exist about 8 million well established small businesses across the country. SBA is best known for loan programs offering financial assistance for starting im proving or rebuilding a business. If a small businessman can’t borrow on reasonable terms, SBA can help by guaranteeing up to 90 per cent of a bank loan, or by giving a direct govern ment loan.Loans are made on a sound business basis. All applicants are evaluated on their ability to repay from future profits. There are a number of other special services provided by the Small Business Administration. Disuster Loans help rebuild homes or businesses damaged in officially declared disaster areas.In case of flood, earthquake or storm, SBA can help repair physical damage as well as overcome financial losses. Loans are made to repair or replace buildings, furniture, business machinery, and in ventory. Management Assistance Programs offer technical and professional assistance. If you own or supervise a small business, you can learn more about managerial techniques such as hiring, franchising and advertising. SBA field offices conduct workshops, night classes, and personal counseling. Management assistance also cooperates with the Commerce Department to give out in formation on foreign trade opportunities. The Minority Enterprise Program encourages the growth of Minority owned and operated businesses. Minority enterprise offers financial assistance, and management counseling. Most important, the minority enterprise office works with the federal government, banks, private industry and local communities to get their cooperation and support for minority businesses. The Procurement Assistance Program helps small businessmen get a share of government contract business. Specialists in SBA field offices provide up-to-date information on contracts; they help small businesses get on bidders’ lists, and they supply leads on research and development projects. If you’d like more information on these or other SBA programs, or if you’d like to participate in a program, contact the regional field office of the SBA in Charlotte, North Carolina. Your congressional office can also help you get in touch with the proper authorities. Since the heart of every American mainstreet thrives from the health and success of small businesses, the Small Business Administration is vital to our economy. Mrs. Sallie Carter of Routes, Advance, who is 75 years old and a great grandmother, and one of her grand sons, Joel Carter of Charlotte, have found a way to help beat the energv crisis .... motorcycle riding! Joel drove to Mocksville on Thanksgiving Day and was amazed to find his grandmother eager to take a ride after his father her son Alvin Carter had refused to ride. Mrs. Carter remarked that she thoroughly en joyed the motorcycle ride and “ thought she would get herself one for Christmas if she could learn 'to drive It." Mrs. Carter’s 7 children, 10 grandchildren and 2 great grandchildren all thoroughly enjoyed watching her ride all over Advance on Thanksgiving Day! James Latham Promoted By Air Force James M. Latham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon R. Latham of Rt. 2, Mocksville, N.C., has been promoted to staff sergeant in the U.S. Air Force. Sergeant Latham, an ad ministrative specialist at DavisMonthan AFB, Ariz., is Davis Monthan a unit of the Chicken Pie Supper Planned There will be a Chicken Pie Supper at the Smith Grove Ruritan Building on Highway 158 beginning at 4:30 p.m. Tickets may be secured from any of the Smith Grove Ruritans. Strategic Air Command. Sergeant Latham is a 1966 graduate of Davie County High School and earned his B.S. ^ degree in business ad ministration at Western Carolina University. His wife, Laura, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mashburn of Andrews, N.C. GRAVE MARKERS Applications for headstones and grave markers for deceased veterans are running 800 a day and are expected to exceed 200,000 by the end o^ fiscal year 1974, according to the Veterans Administration, which recently assumed responsibility for this program from the Army. Regular Passbook Accounts 5 M % Take A Tip from Santa! SAVE Where You Can Get the Most for your Money and that is the Mocksville Savings & Loan Assn. CERTIFICATE ACCOUNTS up to (A s u b s ta n tia l in te r e s t p e n a lt y is r e q u ir e d fo r e a r ly w it h d r a w a l o n c e r tific a te a c c o u n ts ) Come in and we will explain the details. We have a SAVINGS PLAN to suit every person. Let our friendly staff help you work out your personal plan. MOCKSVILLE siviK & lojui \m . At The \ Time & Temperature Sign We Are Open During Lunch Hour Phone 634-5936 |Yokefellow Prison Ministry lolds Banquet, Elects Secretary Miss Alma Ijamcs, daughter of Elder and Mrs. Ivan Ijamcs, of Route 1, Mocksvillc, N. C. was nominated Secretary- Treasurer of the Davie County Yoliefellow Prison Ministry on Thursday evening November I 29, 1973. Miss Ijames, along with her father, Ivan Ijames, who is 1 presently serving as Chairman I of. the Yokefellow Prison I MlWstry in Davie County, has I been working with the program I approximately one year. I The Davie County Yokefellow [Prison Ministry held their ■ Banquet on Thursday evening, [November 29, 1973, at the I Center Community Building in I the Center Community. Outside ■ Laymen members as well as lother guests, were present. I The Rev. 0. Ray Moss, Co- IChairman of the National ■Yokefellow Prison Ministry, line, was the guest speaker. ISlides along with interesting Italks were shown on the ad- Ivancement and achievements ■of other Correction Units as well las Davie County Dept, of ICotiFection. Lieutenant R. J. iMyrick of the Davie County Correction Unit, stated that since Yokefellow Ministry had ' been working in the Davie County Unit, he had seen much improvement among the inmates of the Unit, he stated that there seem to be a more settled, calm, and quite condition prevailing over many of the inmates since Yokefellow had been working with the unit. There were three of the inmates present to give their testimony on how Yokefellow had helped them. Ivan Ijames, Chairman along with Ruth Hockaday, Co- Chairman of the Davie County Yokefellow Prison Ministry both stated that they were encouraged with the progress of (he ministry and hope that it would continue to grow. HEARING DIFFICULTY Individuals suffering from an undetected hearing difficulty, often exhibit warning signals such as turning their head to hear, continually asking others to repeat themselves or speak louder and mistaking similar sounding words, officials of the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation point out. W o o d l e a f N e w s With the cold weather of last veek and this week - has caused i lot of butchering in the ' community, some large hogs were butchered during the cold spell and will help to ease the high price of meat for a number of families.Boys and girls in the com munity who are at various schools and colleges will be coming home this week for the Christmas holidays. Some schools are starting their holidays early - among those are Lynn Wetmore of W. C. U. at Cullowhee and Susan Ratledge of Appalachian State University at Boone.Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehurst of Chesapeake, Va. were here over last weekend .with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Godbey. Mark Thompson who was severely injured in an auto accident several weeks ago remains a patient in traction at the Baptist hospital in Winston- Salem. His condition is still serious. Mrs. Wandle Wagner is able to be up and around at her home after being a patient for surgery at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Talton Correll have returned to their home from a trip to California where iiey attended a meeting of the Dairy Association held in Los Angeles.Frank Seagraves is a patient at Davie County hospital in Mocksville and is some better. David Dameron of Chat tanooga, Tenn. spent the weekend here with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wetmore. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lee McKinney of Buies Creek visited relatives here over the weekend. They were former residents of our community years ago. Mrs. Carrie Lewis is again at her home and is some better after another stay of several weeks in Rowan Memorial Hospital. June Livengood is a patient in Rowan Memorial Hospital for tests and treatments. Tattle Tales This story came to us second hand, so we might not have all the details exactly correct. However, we thought it very pertinent to the times of saving this and that! It seems that a young bride in the county made up a new recipe for chicken pie. Not long ago she fried a chicken or two for company and having some pieces left over she put the extra pieces in the refrigerator over night. The next day, you guessed it, she took out the chicken and cut it up and made a chicken pie and baked it in the oven!Reports from her young husband stated that it was delicious. Think we should try it? DAVII: COUNTY liNTIiRPRISI: RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 6, l‘>73 11 N ew Boy S c o u t B adge For E m ergency P re p are d n e ss Weather PermittinsL Beech Mountain Skiing Slope N.C. Ski Resorts Plan December Opening North Carolina Military and Veterans Affairs Secretary John J. Tolson, III, has an nounced that the Boy Scouts of America in cooperation with the Defense Civil Preparedness Agency has instituted a merit badge in emergency preparedness.All Scouts are eligible to earn this badge in the same manner as tliey earn other Scout merit badges - by staisfying the requirements for it. These requirements for the otTcrgency Preparedness Badge were established by BS based upon DCPA recommendations. Tolson said local Civil Preparedness Coordinators will have an essential role in the Emergency Preparedness Merit Badge program. In a letter sent to all city and county Civil Preparedness Coor dinators today, the Secretary urged them to participate in the program. The primary responsibility of the local Civil Preparedness Coordinator will be to coach those Scouts who are working to earn the badge, personally interview each Scout when his work is completed, and certify to his Scoutmaster that he has met all requirements and is entitled to receive the Emergency Preparedness Merit Badge. The actual merit badge to be worn by the Scout is a two-inch cloth disc with three symbols: a red cross signifying first aid and medical care, a house representing shelter, and an electrical symbol denoting communications with the word "help” spelled out in In ternational Code. Secretary Tolson said the program is entirely in keeping with the Boy Scout motto "Be Prepared." The Secretary stated, “The young men in Scouting who earn this badge will know what to do and what must bp done in an emergency or disaster situation when human life is imperiled." Among the nine requirements a Scout must satisfy to earn this badge are: earing a First Aid mdrit badge; preparing plans to cope with an emergency; describing or demonstration individual actions when a disaster or emergency occurs; participating in an einergency, actual or simulated; and developing a plan for mobilizing a Scout troop in an emergency plus taking part in such a mobilization. Fisheries Laws To Be Different Beginning December 1, with the initial issuance of 1974 N. C. commercial fishing boat licenses, the traditional booklet containing North Carolina Fisheries Laws and Regulations for Coastal Waters will be different.In the past both the statutes and regulations have been in cluded in one 6 inch x 9 inch traokiei. This year the statutes will be contained in one booklet, the regulations in another. The booklets will be pocket-size, 4 inches x G inches. As the statutes seldom change, the statute booklet will not be revised each year. Now regulation booklets, or possibly supplements if the yearly changes are minimal, will be released each year. By Nita Hilliard Most ski resorts are planning to open for their 1973-74 season’s during the weekend of December 15-weather permitting. Special celebrations are being planned at some slopes and others will be held throughout the year as spokesman for the resorts in the southern ski capital say that they are expecting one of the greatest seasons ever. Adjustments have been made in equipment at most of the resorts to compensate for energy problems and efforts are being made to attract more groups to alleviate gasoline useage. Appalachian Ski Mountain Appalachian Ski Mountain plans its opening for December 14, and returning skiers will find many changes. A new 2700-foot expert trail is too nearing completion. The trail will be complimented with a brand new double chair lift that stretches to the top of Ski Mountain. It will serve both the expert trail and the advanced slope. The lift and trail should be finished by December 1, ac cording to Grady Moretz, manager. Also, additions have been made to the dining facilities at the lodge and a new ticket sales office which is scheduled to be built at the entrance to the slopes. Beech Mountain A gala weekend is planned for the opening of Beech Mountain. Skiing will start Thursday night, December 13. The New Kingston Trio will appear at the View Haus and a special international menu and a bonfire will highlight Thursday's festivities. Friday a fashion show is planned and full-time skiing begins Saturday morning., .Changes have been made this year at Beech, also. Hecco Mark II electronic cannons that “shoot” snow the length of a football field have been added. According to Ski Operations Director Fred Pfohl, other improvements include a new Tuicker Sno-Cat vehicle for ^ S U P E R ^ D O L L A RO/SCOl/A/T PmcBS Christmas Trees 4 ft. 7 ft. M 47 6 ft. $ 1 1 ; $ 0 77 GO Glass Sets of 4 8 ? to'L^^ Cricket Rockers *19.*^ Trio Server *2.00 5 pc. Ruby Cliip & Dip Set *2.77 Carnival Glass ’ 2 ." .o ’ 5 ." Cookware Sets Christmas Wrapping Paper Mens Polyester Slacks 3 piece Luggage ’2 1 .00 Decorative Towel Sets Children Bosten Rockets »13.“ Religious Pictures *8 .“ 32 pc. Ironstone I I Dinnerware M * 9 ." Assorted Ctiristmas Decorations 87‘t.»3” slope grooming; physical renovations to members' lounge areas; moving a chairlift (number 1) to the resort's Snow Lake Run to expand beginner skiing and offer novices ex periences on a lift prior to tackling a bigger hill; ad ditional courtesy patrol staff and permanent entrances to lift lin e s . Mill Ridge Mill Ridge, the area’s newest slope, will open December 15- weather permitting.According to Rob Robbins, ski director, this year will be Mill Ridge’s first with a complete Ski School. He explained that they will use the GLM method of instruction.Also, Mill Ridge will host the first annual Budweiser Cup Ski Race this year during Snow Carnival. Robbins explained that it will be a slalom race and as an added obstacle or at traction skiiers will chug beer.Robbins said that im provements had been made at Mill Ridge this year. The whole slope has been redone and the length of the intermediate slope has been increased. All electric compressors had to be installed to replace the diesel ones the slope was using. Seven Devils Seven Devils probably had the biggest change this season. The resort is under new ownership. Charles Griffin and Fred Bullard of Clearwater, Florida purchased the resort from L.A. Reynolds, Inc. of Winston-Salem on Nov. 1. Charles Griffin commented that in the past skiing has been somewhat neglected. “Our whole thought pattern is to upgrade the atmosphere of the area and make as many im provements as can be made in this short time.” Improvements include remodeling the ski slope, paving the parking lot and in creasing the snow making equipment.Also, the beginners slope has been moved. Skiing is scheduled to begin at Seven Devils on December 15. Sugar Mountain "Unless something happens between now and then, we will open on December 15”, said Mary Mannis, spokesman for Sugar Mountain.This year Sugar will offer a new advanced slope which is 1450 ft. long, According to Ms. Mannis the Nastar races will be held on this slope this year since it is the resort's second largest of its 12 slopes.Bigger snow making equipment has also been added which increases Sugar's snow making capacity by 30 percent.More night skiing will be possible since lights liave been added to several slopes. Mocks News The Christmas Program will be held at Mocks Sunday night, Dec. 23, at 7:30 p. m.Mrs. Alden Myers and Miss Beverly Myers visited Mrs. E. A, Myers Wednesday night.Miss Grace and Ethel Jones visited Mrs. Steve Orrell who had the misfortune falling and breaking lier ankle last Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock, Jr. visited her father, Harry Williams who is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital Sunday.Mrs. Addie Mae Carter spent Sunday with lier mother and sister. Mrs. Tom Foster and Miss Flossie Foster, who recently returned home from the hospital. WASH&DRY UPTB36LBS OF CLOTHES W IT H T H IS G E I ^ R MODEL DDE 8200P MODEL WWA 8300P G E F IL T E R -F L O W A S H E R H IG H -S P E E D D R Y E R This heavy-duty Laundry Pair is perfect for families with big washing demands. The 18-lb. washer has four water-level-selections so you can wash a handful or up to 18 lbs. of heavy mixed fabrics. An Automatic Bleach Dispenser lets you add bleach at the start of the wash cycle.and forget it. Features include: 5 wash- and rinse-temperature combinations, including special cold-water selections • Permanent Press Cycle with cold water cooldown • Delicate cycle for garments that need special care • Normal cycle • Activated Soat< Cycle. The Heavy-Duty 18-lb. Automatic Dryer features Permanent Press/Poly Knit with "Extra Care"—Cycles provide special conditions for "no-iron" and knitted fabrics: "Extra-Care” helps keep wrinkles out after drying Is finished. Automatic Sensor Control: "No-guess” sensor monitors temperatures and terminates cycle when clothes are dry. 3-Cyc)es: Automatic Normal, Automatic Permanent Press/Poly Knit or Timed to 60 minutes • 3 temperature selections • Cycle Signal • Large "Up-front" Lint Filter. BUYTHipm 430.00 - — M e r r c l l F U R N IT U R E CO., INC - "W HERE COMFORT A ND ECONOMY MEET" PHONE 634-5131 MOCKSVILLE, N. C ENTRRPRISU RECORD, THURSDAY, DFXEMBER 6. 1973 Mr. and iV^rs. J. Frank Penninger Couple Celebrates 35th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Pen- ningcr celebrated their 35th wedding anniversary Sunday, December 2, at their home on Route 1, Woodleaf with Open House held between the hours of 2 and 5 p.m. Hosts and hostesses were their children: Mr. and Mrs. Leon Penninger of Cooleemee; Mr. and Mrs. Terry Penninger of Lexington; Mr. and Mrs. Barry Penninger of Guaml and, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cheeks of Woodleaf. Mrs. Penninger, the honoree, wore a jade green polyester dress with a corsage of white carnations. Mr. Penninger wore a white carnation as a boutonniere. Guests were greeted at the door by Mrs. Billie Angel who also presided at the register. The serving table was covered with a green cloth overlaid with an antique white lace cloth and the floral centerpiece was an arrangement of pink roses. Green candles in crystal holders were used on either side. A three tiered cake centered four individual cakes and all were created by Mrs. M.E. Harrison. Mrs. Debbie Cheeks cut and served the cake. Mrs. Kay Penninger served the punch. Mints, nuts and pickles were also served. Mrs. Hilda Penninger was in Fortis Enterprises Promotes Christie Frank B. Christie III Sales Manager for Fortis Enterprise Incorporated, King North Carolina, has been appointed General Sales Manager for both North and South Carolina operations. Frank, a graduate of Wake Forest, resides in King with his wife and three children. Fortis, who operates as a subsidiary of Daniel International Cor poration, Greenville, South Carolina, also announces that sales for the fiscal year ending September 30, 1973, totaled 608 units. This represents a 76 percent increase over 1972. charge of the gift table. During the appointed hours over 75 friends called and wished the couple many happy returns. They were married December 3, 1938, in York, South Carolina. Bits Of Life The Christmas Parade n> ItO.SCOK BKOWN KISIIKH tii andpa Brown has always liked paradi'.s. This much »f "Ihc Inn■■■ is .sllll in him, perhaps. \Vc> sUm hI amonn the crowd watcliinu the excited children as they waited anxiuu.sly for the much-puhlicimi ('hnsimas (jarade There is alway.s a denree of expectancy ahout a parade; the hoppinn clowns, the marchinK hands, the pretty lloats, the queens, the hor.ses, Ihc siren.s. the red fire truck The chatter ol the street-cluttered moh let up as the hand leadhiH the parade came into view We observed the show or floats from a little distance back ol the crowii, over the shoulders and around the hat.s of over anxious ciii/ens AiJionK the Io i ik and continuous stream of many entries, we saw those in charfje were havinn difficulty nettint; one iif the blown up jobs throu(>h Ihc stri-ets. The curious spec tators were pu.shed hack by the liuf^e liands of a tri'iiiendous Hiant which was beinK pulled along in the parade flat of its back. The thing was so big it could never have been taken through the streets upright, "Is that the giant in Jack And The Heanstalk', Mother? ' 1 heard a little boy ask, "No, honey," his mother replied. "Then is ii the giant David killed?" ".Mo dear." the mother added. "It is just a man-made giant,"I turned to Crandpa and said. "It is a shame tiiey made the giant tiKi big " Grandpa was (juict for a moment. Then he answered, "M an has always made his image too big , bigger than Liod," Letter To Editor Davie Native Takes Part In Sea Rescue Senior Citizens Observe Anniversary Tuesday evening, November 27, at 4 p.m., a program was presented by Mrs. Agnes Thomas, Senior Opportunities Services Specialist for Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc., at the Mocksville Middle School Auditorium in observance of the 1st An niversary of the Davie County Senior Citizens program. Mrs. Adelaide Ellis, chairman, presided. The Senior Citizens opened the program with their theme song “If I Can Help Somebody.” John Smoot gave the invocation followed by a solo “I Made A Vow To The Lord” sung by Miss Melevenia Kessler. The guests were in troduced by Mrs. Thomas. D.J. Mando, mayor of Mocksville, brought greetings on behalf of the town of Mocksville. Mrs. Doris Snow, SOS-Feeding The Elderly Program director, gave words of inspiration.The history of Senior Citizens among the minority groups in Davie County was given by Mrs. Prudence L. Johnson.The Senior Citizens Rhythm Band, composed of Patterson Ambulance Service Hosts Christmas Party A Christmas dinner was given Monday night in the Rescue Squad Building. The hosts were members of the Davie County Ambulance Service who en tertained the Court House and county employees. Seventy five attended the gala dinner. Following the dinner catered by the Rescue Squad Auxiliary, Bingo and other games were played and Christmas gifts were exchanged. Avenue Senior Citizens House from Winston-Salem, presented a selection and dedicated a poem to the Davie Senior Citizens “I’m Fine.” This group is assisted by Forsyth County Experience In Self-Reliance, Mrs. Virginia Thomason, coordinator. Ms. Jane Benhow,Davie County Community Action Coordinator, gave encouraging remarks reminding the Senior Citizens’ Council of pioneers like Sojourner Truth and Mother Jones who gained recognition after they had reached the Golden Years of their lives for working to free people, and emphasizing the usefulness of women and senior citizens in promoting national progress. Jimmie R. Hutchens, YVEDDI Executive Director, presented remarks pertaining to Community Action Program and SOS-FEP funding and program contribution.Mrs. Alma Dulin, Senior Citizens program director and North Carolina Senior Citizens Federation Board member, expressed appreciation for the cooperation of the guests and club members. Three long tables covered with gold table linens and white napkins decorated with colorful centerpieces were ladden with various foods prepared by the club members and their younger friends. The CAP staff, including the Head Start staff, youth mem bers and staff from Davidson Community College, Mocksville branch, and the Davie Jaycees of the Davie County Depart ment of Corrections, assisted the elderly citizens with their successful event. There were approximately 100 persons present to enjoy this creative activity. The Quilt Raffle, a successful First Anniversary Davie County Senior Citizens had their nlversary banquet last week at the Mocksville Miaole School. The handmade Quilt show was used as a fund raising project for the club. c^\is^ SALES - Arcadia Carpet Carpet | SERVICE & INSTALLATIONS Name Brand Carpets; Salem, Dan River, Sikes, Executive, Also — Carpet Remnants l^ivelte & WeeksLocated On Green HiU 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 fund raising event, terminated at this time. The Quilt, which was handmade, was won by Troy March of Mocksville. Dear Sirs, I am a native of Davie County and graduated from Mocksville High School in 1950. My parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Ladd are a long lime residents of Davie County and still reside on Route 6, Mocksville. 1 am presently employed as Third Officer aboard this ship the S-S Monticello Victory. We have just carried a full load of No, 6 fuel oil from Corpus Christi, Texas to Huntington Beach, California. We are now enroulc from Huntington Beach. Calif, via the Panama Canal to Pori La Cruz, Veneszuela. There we will load crude oil to be taken to Corpus Chrisli, Texas to be refined into vaious grades of oil and gasolines. I would like to relate a rescue effort on the pari of this ship in the successful rescue of 2 fishermen (Mexican Nationals), off the West Coast of Mexico. If you find this story and details interesting for your paper 1 would appreciate you printing this for my friends and the people of our county. On the late evening of Nov. 19, 1973 at 2133 hours, crew members of this ship heard the cries for help and spotted a small boat in the darkness as we passed near it. This distress calls was relayed quickly to the Navigation bridge. The officer on watch Mr. Underhill stopped the ship as quickly as possible and called the Captain to the Navigation Bridge. The ship was turned around and headed back in the direction we just came. A half hour or so later a light was seen again as our vessel searched. More time went by and still another small light was seen. At midnight I relieved Third Officer Mr. Underhill and I became Officer of the watch. At approximately 10 minutes pass midnight 2 or 3 lights was observed to flash again close on the port bow, I manned our vessels searchlight as there was total darkness, but was unable to spol the boat even thougii it was close to our vessel. A few minutes went by and again the searchlight was played on the area where the last small flash of light was seen. This time the small fishing boat was spotted and I conljnously played our sear chlight on the boat until we nianuvered alongside the fishing boat.Following are excerpts from our Deck log describing the actual rescue: 0027 Picked up boat with our searchlight 0101 First line from ship to boat 0124 Boat alongside ship 0125 Making lee 0127 Moving boat under hoisting gear 013U Both fishermen aboard 0230 Boat aboard our vessel. Full speed ahead, continue on our way They said they had been adrift for 8 days and during this time had had no food and only a couple of soft drinks. Prior of our rescue they had been drinking salt water. They said they had given up all hope of rescue and living, and had been saying they thought their last prayers. They said the thing they most mentioned in their prayers, was that wherever they went they hoped there would be plenty fresh water.Actually they were farmers from a small town in Mexico named Compostela, in the Mexican State of Nayarit. Their farming area was in a dry spell so the Mexican government had loaned or furnished these small boats with an outboard motor so the farmers could supplement their meager incomes by fishing in their spare times from their farm chores. When we rescued these 2 men they were 120 miles out in the Pacific Ocean from the nearest town of Manzanillo, and over 200 miles from where they had broke down. At the lime they broke down there was about 20 other boats in their area. One boat gave them some sparkplugs and then left them. However, they still could not start their motor and began their dri ft to the open sea. At 0932 this same morning we received a message to proceed to Acapulco to put the rescued fishermen off there. We changed course and headed directly for Acapulco. Following are excerpts from the deck log of these fishermen being put ashore in Acapulco. 0200 Nov. 21, 1973 Reduced to manuvering speeds-Made contact with an American fishing vessel for transfer of fishermen ashore.0322 Approached by American fishing vessel “WESTERN DAWN”. 9324 Mexican fishing vessel lowered over the side into the water. 0328 Two Mexican fishermen over the side into their boat 0333 Boat adrift. 033R Mexican fishing vessel in low by the American fishing vessel “WESTERN DAWN" proceeding to pier in Acapulco. 0342 Our vessel underway, full speed ahead.0342 Our vessel underway full speed ahead. 0400 Set course of 118 degrees True proceeding on our voyage and port of destination of Balboa, Canal Zone. ^ All hands on our vessel participated in the search and eventual rescue of these fishermen, and the transfer of the men ashore in Acapulco. They were of course furnished plenty of food and water and beds to rest in while aboard our ship. Various crew members donated clothing and cigarettes for their comfort and needs. Unbelievably the small lights that we had seen that directed us to them in our search was small strips of their clothes torn off, soaked in gasoline from their outboard motor and lit with some matches they had left. ^ Thank you, Leon D, Ladd, Third Officer 4-H Sponsors Joining this year in sup porting 4-H are Reader’s Digest, sponsor of the 4-H n| leadership program) Kentucky FVied Cliicken, donor of the 4-H poultry program, and Ski-Doo, Division of Bombardier Limited, sponsor of the North American 4-H Snowmobile Program, the first 4-H program offered jointly in both the U. S. and Canada. 9 0 U t 0 f ]Q F o r d T ru c k s S O M o v e r t h e p a s t 12 y e a r s a r e s t ill t h e lo b . IM M E D IA TE D E LIV E R Y ! ’7 4 M O D ELS NOW IN STO C K . Here’s why your next even harder worker.one will be an 1. Only Ford pickups have Twln-I- Beam suspension for heavy-duty strength and a carlike ride. 2. Front disc brakes are standard on all Ford pickups with 2-wheel drive. 3. From a 240-cu. in. Six to a hefty 460-cu. in. V-8— you choose the engine that fits your work load. 4. The cargo box features sturdy double-walled construction and over 200 sq. ft. of zinc coating to fight rust. 5. Ford cabs are designed to be both quiet and roomy. Three big men can ride in comfort on a full foam seat 7 in. thick. 6. Behind the seat is a hidden storage space that’s big enough to hold tool boxes, fishing equipment or other gear. 7. Ford’s longer wheelbase and wide-track stance mean extra stability and road handling ability. 8. Options like air conditioning. AM/FM stereo radio, and 4-wheel drive can help make easy work of even the toughest jobs. FO R D Reavis Ford & C am p er Sales Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2161 Yadkinville Highway Deaths And Funerals HENRY EARNHARDT Henry Barnhardt, 84, of exington. Rl 5, Hind Nov. 28th It Rowan Memorial Hospital in lalisbury.The funeral was held Nov. |9th at Davidson Funeral hapel.Mr. Barnhardt was born in avie County and was a former nployee of the N.C. Finishing D. in Rowan County. Surviving ^jlhree daughters, Mrs. Itaniey South of Columbia, S.C., p s . Jack Wilson of Linwood, f.t 1, Mrs. Alvin Lomax of exington, Rt. 5; two sons, Zeb arnhardt, Don Barnhardt of exington, Rt. 5; a brother, harlie Barnhardt of Salisbury. JAMES ANDERS I James Fred Anders, 61, of cksville, Rt. 7, died Nov. 29th Davie County Hospital.I The funeral was held Bturday at Eaton’s Funeral lome Chapel. 1 He was born in Smith County, la., and was a sawmill worker lith Powell Lumber Co. Sur- Iving are two daughters, Mrs. etOe Harry of Norfolk, Va., Irs. Ann Holloway of laryland; four sons. Buddy |nders of Indiana, Freddy nders of Virginia, Roger, Immy Anders of Maryland; his ■other, Mrs. Rose Anders of puefield, West Va., Mrs. Ethel avin of Richland, Wash., Mrs. lella Niles of Oregon, Mrs. >llie Gilespea of California; Iree brothers, Earl Anders of fuefield, West Va., Walker ders of Maryland, Ralph ders of Richland, Wash. Church Activities FORK BAPTIST I l4ie Missions Cantata, “So 11 You”, will be presented hursday night December 6th, |t 7:30 p.m. at Fork Baptist h, Route 3, Mocksville, by choir from Diamond Hill aptist Church in Statesville.choir is directed by Miss ne Wooten. This is a part of ! observance of the Week of ayer for Foreign Missions nd the public is invited to at- ^nd this special music gram. [Sunday morning, December Fork Baptist Church will ain Tommy Lee Hendrix as Dieacon. Elmer Thomas, :iational Missionary of the puth Yadkin Baptist liation, will be present to brticipate in the service, and ii^astor, Yates K. Wilkinson, will bring the message. 'al music will be presented the choir and by the Music jirector, Fred Wilson, who will ! singing as a solo, “So Send I ou”. All ordained deacons are Ivited to participate in the ^ying On Of Hands. |Tommy Lee is the son of Mr. I Mrs. Tom Hendrix of Route Mocksville, and resides in linston-Salem. He is married the former Dolores “Tiny” ster. Sunday night, December 16th, 17:20 p.m., the Adult Choir of rk Baptist Church, under the action of Fred Wilson, will be Renting the Christmas kntata, “Night of Miracles”. )loists are: Betty Booher, I Wilson, Anita Merrell and ^yne Rentz. 9 public is invited to attend. St. Francis Mission I Friday Mass wil be held at 6 Im. at St. Francis Catholic lission. Holy Day will be held Bturday at 9:30 a.m. Sunday ily at 9:30 a.m. instead of 10 tclock. VA News ^ pre than a million Veterans dministration beneficiaries lill receive a questionnaire rith their November pension necks that could mean ineases or decreases in their honthly checks for next year, I.W. Johnson, Director of the Vinston-Salem VA Regional Iffice, said today.1 Pensions (unlike VA com- lensation for service-connected isabilities) are based on in- W e , Johnson explained, and host pension recipients must pmplete a questionnaire on hcome each year.I Exempted from filing are rsons 72 or over who have en on VA pension rolls during ! last two consecutive years. Iwever, they must report Icome changes.I Johnson explained those who Kceive questionnaires include T‘teran ^nsioners, widows of pterans who are receiving bnsions based on the non- prvice-connected death of a Msband, and parents who are 1‘eeiving dependency and in- Vnmity compensation (DIG). (Deadline for returning the Imipleted questionnaire to VA, ] January 15. A prompt reply lill help avoid a delay in next 1‘ar’s checks, Johnson pointed la. Each year thousands miss le January deadline because Irir questionnaires are rvrlooked by recipients. I Full information on pensions lid other VA benefits is ly la b le through local VA |fVi> and veterans service Kanizations. MILES H. BRANNON Miles Henderson Brannon, 83, of Avon Street, died Nov. 29th at Davie County Hospital. The funeral was iield at 2 p.m. Saturday at Brannon Friends Meeting in Yadkin County. He was born in Yadkin County and was a retired farmer. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mabel Sasser Brannon; three daughters, Mrs. Willie Holeman of Mocksville, Rt. 5, Mrs. Olin Harris of Elkin, Rt. 2, Mrs. Grady Roberts of Lexington; four sons, Charles Brannon of Yadkinville, Rt. 3, J.P. Brannon of Mocksville, Rt. 3 Garvie, Raford Brannon of Mocksville, Rt. 7; two brothers, Claude, Glenn Brannon of Yadkinville, Rt.3. (Eaton’s). ' Holiday House ■ In Lexington On December 6, 1973, The Charily League of Lexington, will have their annual Holiday House and Bazaar. Tickets are $1.00 and will serve as ad mission to both house and bazaar. Tickets may be pur chased from League members and at the door at both house and bazaar, hours to be from 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.This year’s Holiday House is the home of Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Hargrave on Old Salisbury Road. The tract of land the home is situated on have been in the Hargrave family since 1822. It is a rambling ranch style home with a country flavor. There is a swimming pool and a guest house. The house will be S + -f + + + + + + + + decorated by League members with the true Christmas flavor, using fresh greens and tree. The bazaar will be held at the Lexington YMCA, W. Third horses, burlap wreaths, Ave., and will feature a large po cke tb o o ks, p illo w s ,array of Christmas and other needlepoint stockings, trains, creative items, such as stick plaques, pine cone baskets, tree DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY ornaments, children s mirrors, and many more. The League’s cookbook. The Taste of the Town will be featured. The Bake Goods Corner will have sugar cookies, spice cookies, birthday bread, Brunswick stew, chili sauce, spaghetti sauce, salad dressings, cakes, pies, pickles and other canned goods prepared by League members. Lunch will be available at the YMCA for $2.25, and will consist of chicken pic, sweet potatoes, slaw, green beans, dessert and coffee. Below are listed contributions and other community services financed by monies earned from projects: Supplies for Day Care Nur sery, Cultural Arts Program, North Carolina Symphony, American Field Service, Nurse at Lexington Middle School, Nurse at Dunbar Intermediate School, Support of Boarding Home Children, Hearing program audiometric screening and mcdical follow- up. Outside Case - aid to families in need. Community Concert Association, Children’s Theater, Renovation at Junior Order Home.This year’s Holiday House, the rambling residence of Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Hargrave on Old Salisbury Road, presents a gracious mixture of styles. With no single feature predominant, its overall clean country flavor is as much early American as it is contemporary - embellished, perhaps, with a taste of French provencial and other touches.The Hargraves’ "Swearing Creek Farm” is situated south of Lexington between Old High way 29 and 1-85 on a tract of land that has been in the Hargrave family since 1822. , DECEMBER 6. 1973 13 + + + + + + + + + + + + + + “ TH ERE IS A TIM E FO R EV ER YTH IN G . . " Ecclc-s.dsies 3 ,1, The Living BiMe. Tynclale House S — The world renowned Broadmoor Hotel in Colorado Springs is a 5000 acre complex at the foot of the Rockies. It is a pink Italian Renaissance Palace that is unmatched. It was built over SO years ago by Spencer Penrose, the old and copper magnate. The hotel has very luxurious recreations activities of all kinds. There are two swimming pools, a zoo, a lake, riding stables, rodeo stadium, indoor and outdoor tennis courts that are covered with plastic bub bles in winter, two 18 hold golf courses, world arena where top international hockey and figure skating competitions are held. 1 In the hotel are also some of the best eating places in the world and exclusive shops. Con ventions are a regular thing at the hotel and I was told that reservations are booked for .vears to come! In the summer, there are top names from all kinds of entertainment.The resort has marble staircases hand painted beams, lattice-work ceilings, palm courts, an art collection and a wine bottle collection that matches any other.When there is no snow, a snow making machine that turns out snow 1 inch an hour over 40,000 square feet makes this a skiier paradise. There is also a double chair lift. In the Carriage House Museum you can browse through and see things that will take you back to the older days Q O t)’S F iv e M lN U T e S A’ + + +•+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ++ + + + + + + + ++ + + + + C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COiyiPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-5148 when carriages were the thing. There are relics of the eai;ly mining days, minerals anS rock collections, pottery making and so many things. In the “good life" shops that are in the hotel you will enjoy sporting goods, clothing, gifts, florists, greenhouses, antique furniture, gifts for children and casual wear. Restaurants and lounges include: the Primrose Rooma and Lounge with Fashion Show luncheons on Thursdays and dancing nightly; the TAVERN, comfortable and very unique and great food; Golf Club dining room and lounge; main dining room; Golden Bee, beautiful 18th century English Pub with rag time piano; Terrace Lounge, with a beautiful view of the lake and Cheyanne mountain. You may have to stand in line for service at any of the above, but, it is worth It!In mid-summer the weather is cool enough for a light weigth wrap at night and men are requested to wear jackets and ties in the dining rooms and lounges. The Broadmoor is open all year around. And, if you don’t have a thing to do but look around, it’s worth your time. J t ’s elegant. Plnebrook Plans . Christmas Program The P.T.A. of Pinebrook Elementary School will present a Christmas program on Monday, December 10, at 7:30 p.m. Performing for the program will be the Pinebrook band and the vocal ensemble from Davie High School under the direction of David Gaston and the combined chorus made up of students from Pinebrook Elementary School and Mocksville Middle School directed by Bill Winkler. The Davie High vocal en semble will perform selected numbers. The Pinebrook band will contribute “Jingle Bells,” "We Wish You a Merry Christmas,” "Glow Worm," and "Green- sleeves.” The combined Pinebrook- Mocksville Middle chorus will present “Silver Bells,” "There’s No Place Like Home for the Holidays,” “Silent Night, ” "Hark the Herald Angels Sing," and “Jingle Bells.” MOCKSVILLE LAUNDRY & CLEANERS Depot Street Phone 634-5130 8:30 til 5:00 p.m. Except til 6:00 p.m. Mon. & Frl. Serving Mocksville Since 1947______ 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 U32 YADKINVILLE HIGHWAY MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27028 TEl. 704/634-3625 Jerry Hannon F * 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 i.P. G^EEN MIUING CO., INC Daily Flour We Cuttom Blend 524 Depot Street Phone 6342126 JEROME’S OF MOCKSVILLE 157 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2626 I CAN’T HELP WONDERING ABOUT CHRISTMAS -Why did God choose one so young as Mary, a peasant girl, to tjear His only Son? —Why was she not permitted by prophecy to have been at home when her time came? —Why was a corner of the backside of the world chosen to be the village of His birth? —I wonder what the people in the inn would have thought if they had known what was taking place within a stone's throw of them? —I wonder what I would have thought had I been there? -I WONDER? ++++++++++++++++++ ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + (OCommunity Advertising 1973 T>iit cetumn b«lon«t to our raad*rt. W« w ill acetpt printabit itarm and pay $1 00 for aach Ham publishad In ttia eaia of quotations. tKa nama of th*«uthorandlh«til1aandpubliihfr of thtbook m uii ba givan. Addrtts itamsto "G od'i Ftva Minutat,* Bok 12157. Fort Worth. Taias 76116 C & H STUDIO & CAMERA SHOP Specializing In Natural Color Wedding & Portraits 25% Off On Film Processing 16 Court Square Phone 634-5500 Route 4 C.R. ANDERSON LUMBER CO., INC. Bough Lumber Wliolcsale Phone 634-2501 Nights 492-7155 Mocksville, N.C. 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-S230 Day or Night T h is fe a tu r e is p u b lis h e d in th e in te r e s t o f a b e tte r c o m m u n it y a n d is m a d e p o s s ib le b y th e s e s p o n s o rs w h o b e lie v e in b u ild in g c h a r a c te r . REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2161 ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH .._.JODISTCHURCH Rev. Austin Hamilton Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Scrvicc II a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FARMINGTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULINS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. William Dingus, Pastor DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. SECONDPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Bl RCH 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. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11;00 a.m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Worship Service FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemcc, N.C. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Gerald P. Wallacc Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Scrvicc II a.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Harrison B. Hickling, Minister • Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Servicc 11 a.m. Evangelistic Scrvicc 7:30 p.m. Mon.^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.Worship Service 11 a.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles McGhee. Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Rev. Ardis D. Payne Bethel Methodist 9:45 p.m. Cornatzcr II a.m. CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Bixby THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork, N.C.The Church of the Ascension Church School 10 a.m.Morning Prayer, Sermon II 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 Servicc Wed.. 7 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N.C. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I.W. Ijamcs, Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m.Worship Service 1 p.m.Prayer Meeting Wed., 8 p.m. TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE Professional-Commcrcial-Rcsidential Open 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. - 7 Days Phone 634-5200 138 North Main St. EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634- 2148 T. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION , JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road Omce: 492-5291 Home: 634-5257 Lewis Savage, Minister SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST ON MILLING ROAD Lonny G. Liebelt. Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m..Morning Wfarsliip 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. Sundays at 10 a.m. - Sunday obligation fulfilled also at anticipatory mass on Saturdays at 7:30 §34-3114 or 246-2463 CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Vemie Bonds MocksviUe, Route 4 (Ephesis) BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH 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 METOODIST^URCH S°e« P s¥ «ch DAVIE FISH CAMP & SEAFOOD Open Fri.-Sat.-Sun. - 5:00-9:30 p.m. Except Sunday 5:00-9:00 p.m. Highway 158 MocksviUe, N.C. BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO., INC. "Where Comfort And Economy Meet” 701 Wilkesboro St. MocksviUe, N. C, Phone 634-5131 ^A^-CROSS ROADS “ 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 RESBYTERIANCHL'RCH BAPTISTCHURCII NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH Worship Service I B.T.U.^: 30 p.m.Evening Wonhip 7:30p.m, Prayer Meeting Wed., 7:30 DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634- 2735 I pjn. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS C o o l e e m e e OUR PRICES GOOD MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY SAVE WITH OUR LOWER PRICES SUPER MARKET OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:30 P.M. GERBER'S-STRAINED BABY FOOD c Jar VALLEYDALE a ^ FRANKSiP U.S. GOV’T. GRADE A FRYER QUARTERS Leg. or Breast Qtr. C49 T-Bone — Club or Sirloin STEAK *1^ WHOLE — SLICED FREE BEEF LOINS MU COLGATETOOTHPASTE 5-oz. Tube 6 9 F A S T P A IN R E L IE F LOG CABIN PANCAKE SYRUP C R E A M Y PITCHER PACK S A A O O T H A-1 STEAK SAUCE PET-HI-Q IC E M IL K Vi Gal. Ctn. c UPTON T E A B A G S 100 Ct. Box ALL FLAVORS JELLO C Box Hl-C FRUIT DRINKS 46 Oz. Can c MAXWELL HOUSE OR NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE lO'Oz. JAR $157 DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES Asst. Flavors c FANCY CUKES C LB. FLORIDA _ 0 ra n g e s ^ ^ ^ 5 9 c O C U N S P ^ YCranberry Juice ’ir 5V i^l^NESPitted. CHIPOS Potato Chips 2 9 u flb t Supper BEEF STEW CHICKEN & :< DUMPLINGS • TURKEY • SALISBURY STEAK m i ALPO — ASST. FLAVORS . <a 4Dog Food 4 1 00 BAKERS ANGEL FLAKE m ^ .1Coconut ' t t 491 Maxwell House COFFEE 1 -lb . B A G 89° ' H C M O K .I OFGHINI' S;;; b^x w e u HOUSE I 1 * M ■ ■'■MWMm ;1 » A good cigar - one of the finer things in life. A Natural-Born Italian Yankee ^*ayor DeVito takes the oath of office. T h e N e w M a y o r O f M o c k s v ill e Arlen J. DeVito, the newly elected Mayor of Mocksville, officially began his term of office on Monday with a busy schedule. Immediately following the swearing-in ceremony of Mayor DeVito and his new board of city councilmen, they settled down to some honest-to-goodness work. Their first day on the job, among other things, included the appointment of a new town clerk to replace George Shutt, who after 14 years is retiring. They are also in the preeess of finding a replacement for Chief of Police, Joe Foster, who is retiring at the end of the year. However the mayor and his associates m m are not taking their new duties lightly, but appear very sincere and eager to work for their town. DeVito, the second Italian Mayor of Mocksville, spent most of his life in New York City, although he was born in the little town of Harrison, New Jersey. “My friends in New York thought I came here to retire”, says DeVito, “and after only a couple of years in town they’ll surely be surprised to hear that I’m the mayor.” In fact, DeVito himself admitted that he too “was surprised that I got into local government.” “I’ve got to get used to the idea”, he commented as he told his plans of at tending school to take courses on local government, the conventions, and any other source that will benefit him in his new job. Eager to learn and willing to accept the responsibilities. Mayor DeVito feels his first year in office will be “more challenging”. And two good reasons being the loss of the chief of police and the town clerk. “The chief and George are like land marks here”, he said with regrets of losing these “two good men who have become image.” When DeVito was first approached about running for mayor he says Hiis request was unexpected. “I’ll think it over”, was his first reply, which he says meant “that I had to ask my wife.” There were several reasons why he decided to run for mayor. “My wife, Helen, had something to do with it, the Democratic party needed a new mayor and being a part of the community and doing something for the town you live in certainly was part of the consideration”. Mrs. DeVito’s reaction was similar to that of her husband. “Once the initial shock was over”, shesaid, “I was all for it.” "It really feels good to be a part of Mocksville again” she continued. Although Mrs. DeVito has lived in New York City for years, she considers Mocksville her home town. Her father, the Rev. E.M. Avett, a Methodist minister who is well known throughout the area, served all over western North Carolina for years which included two pastorates in Mocksville. In fact, the home where the DeVitos now live on 443 Church Street was built by the late Rev. .4vett to be his^rmanent home at retirement. “My father-in-law made my coming down here much easier,” DeVito said with a great deal of affection. His first trip to town was in 1964 to get married and they stayed. .He met Helen in New York during the time she was a youth director with the Red Cross. “The North Carolina girls • upset the balance in New York,” DeVito teased and so he decided to bring one of them back here. When they moved to Mocksville it wasn’t very long until he heard there was an Italian mayor here. "I was astounded”, he commented, “I found that we had a lot in common.” Like former mayor Mando, DeVito too, had spent a good many years teaching in public schools, and his father had come to (he United States looking for work. DeVito’s parents came to the U.S. from a mountain town in the Province of Avellino, which adjoins the city of Naples, when his father was 19-years-of-age. He visited his parents home town this year for the first time which he feels was a rewarding experience. He had planned the trip previously, but that particular year, DeVito broke his (continued on page 2B) DAVIB COUNTY Feature - IB ' A December 6, 1973 The mayor relaxes at home with his lovely wife, Helen. Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barrinf'er Iv' TTie first day in office, ^'ayor DeVito and his co-workcjs had several important decisions to make, some of which apparently required a great deal of tliought. Left to right: Gene Smith, new town clerk; Mrs. Catherine Collins, assistant; and members of the town board; Johnny ><arldin, Eugene Seats, Clyde Glascock, Harry Osborne, >‘.'1. ?<iurray, and Mayor DeVito. At the right, N^ayor DeVito in a pensive mood. 2B DAVIE rOLINTY ENTERPRJSF, RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6. 1973 Mayor Arlen DeVito (continued from page IB) wrist and couldn’t go. ‘‘I need both hands to talk’’, he smiled. His father’s house he says is over 500 years old and the outside appearance resembled that of a stone barn. However, the inside was very immaculate, as in the other homes in the little village. All the floors, he told, are marble, even in the poorest homes. The town is run primarily by the women who till the soil and take care of the children. The husbands are usually working out of town and eventually send for their families. DeVito says he had very little trouble communicating with the people as he speaks Italian, the Neopolitian dialect, quite well. DeVito, a graduate of Columbia University in New York, also served five years active duty with the U.S. Navy. He enlisted as a sailor on a yacht doing submarine patrol in the North Atlantic. After only one year he was commissioned and re-assigned to an amphibious force. He also had command of a small Landing Craft Infantry and was later assigned as Executive officer of the repair ship, the U.S.S. HELIOS, ending up in the South Pacific. It was during his active military career that he landed in Charleston, S.C, and his first trip to the South. DeVito continued his military career in the reserves and after 20-years retired with the rank of Commander. He is also retired from the New York public schools where he was supervisor of education. Among his other activities, he is a charter member of the Optimist Club, secretary of the Rotary Club, a member of the Masonic Lodge, a tennis coach, a member of the U.S. Navy League (Win ston-Salem Chapter) and a member of the Mocksville United Methodist Church where he is a teacher of the Men’s Bible Class. “Teaching Sunday School,” he says, “is a great source of enjoyment.” DeVito is also a talented man in other fields such as art, which is a mutual in terest shared by his lovely wife. Their home is filled with paintings, most of which were done while living in New York. There are also several pieces of furniture he built in addition to a great deal of remodeling he has done to their home. And with all this talent, he can even play the violin. It seems as if he’s a man with limitless abilities. He says, however, living in Mocksville is a completely new life in comparison to living in New York. I never owned a house before”, he ex plained, “I had an apartment for over 20- years and the only thing I had was a screwdriver with which to tighten a faucet.” "And a back yard. In New York, we had to drive 50 miles to sit under a tree. The fresh air here is priceless.” He says in New York they lived within a circle, church and social, and that was your family. "Here we have a family atmosphere with an entire town which gives you a closer feeling and a feeling of belonging.” Another thing the new mayor was quite pleased with was his vegetable garden last summer. "I had a garden for the first time”, he said. And in order to do it right, he took a course at Forsyth Tech on how to grow a garden and also on landscaping. "I also have a lawn to take care of”, he said in such a way as to assure everyone that he is pleased with his ac complishments and happy to be part of the community. "That’s something”, he added, "A natural-born Italian Yankee... Mayor of a little Southern Town.” '■Ui. Christmas And The Energy Crisis r D avie C o u n tia n s V isit O co n e e Two bus loads of Davie Countians have been taken on lours of Duke Power’s Oconee Nuclear Station near Clemson. -V \ Big Catch!More than 400 lbs. of Kings and Blues were caught by Davie County fishermen at Morehead City during the weekend of November 25th. Front row: Donnie Ratledge, Roger Parrish and Tom Coolt. Back Row: Richard Taylor, Harley Chaffin and E. H. “Buster” Cook. C o o l e e m e e N e w s For m arried men only I Many of you couldn’t af ford a diamond ring when you got married. And most of you can afford one now. Now, on this Christm as surprise her with the dia mond ring she has wished for all these years. It will say everything you’ll want to say ... better than you can say it. But don't breathe a word! Come In. We will help you to pick a beauty. At the price you want to pay. Now! Davie Jewelers 134 N. Main St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5216 Mrs. Ethel Wilson Poland of Lake Orion, Michigan returned home Monday evening after spending a week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson, and other relatives. Mrs. Edd Carter of Joyner Street entered Rowan Memorial Hospital on Monday for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. L.C. Dedmon and Mrs. Turner Gregory joined Mr. Gregory on Davis Island for a two-days fishing trip last week. Mr. Gregory had been fishing there for ten days previously. Mrs. Elsie Carter of North Myrtle Beach will return to home on Thursday after spending the past week here with her sisters, Mrs. Bax Hellard, and Mrs. Bill Gales. Mr. and Mrs. John Brber and Ann and Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Alexander and Mike were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Earl Pittman at their home in Thomason, Georgia. Mrs. Pittman is the former Martha Ann Boyd of Cooleemee. Mrs. O.C. Rambeau of Mocksville spent the weekend with . Mrs. O.H. Hartley of Center Street. Mr. Baxter Carter remains critically ill at Rowan Memorial Hospital where he has been undergoing treatment for weeks. Mrs. William Owens is seriously ill at her home on Yadkin Street. Other local residents un dergoing treatment at Davie County Hospital include Mrs. Granville Spry and Mrs. Mary Howerton. Over 65 In rough figures the annual expenditure of the over 65 population totals $14,850,000,000. Stephanie Lynn Whitaker was honored Tuesday, Dcccmber 4, with a party on her 1st birthday occasion held at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Whitaker. Guests attending brought gifts. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Daywalt of Route :i, Mocksville and paternal grandmother is Mrs. Roy Whitaker of Route 3. Hispanic America In October 1972, 36 percent of Hispanic American 16 to 24- year-olds in the United States were enrolled in school, com pared with 44 percent of whites and 43 percent of blacks, according to the U.S. Departmeiit o f Labor. AIR WELL DRH.LING CO. Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance, N.C. PHONE 998-4141 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 R adio & TV ADVANCE, N.C.Phone 998-8172 1409 S. Strptford FOR HAPPY N OilDAY PIEDMONT'S LARGEST SELECTION IHay We Suggest... I • G uitars • Bongos • Drum Sets • M etronom es • ALL TYPES OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS • »ATONJ • HARMONICAS • BAND INSTRUMINTS • SHIIT MUSIC • GUITAR AND DRUM ACCESSORIES Musical Gifts of All Types DUNCAN MUSIC COMPANY Acroii lf«M C<srri«f« Hcui* and near Lou liealy Chcnolct Phone 768-5680 S.C. The trips were arranged by the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce in conjunction with Duke Power Company. Last Thursday the following persons visited Oconee: IWr. and Mrs. Bill Hail, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Groce, Mr. and Mrs. David Springer, Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Don Wood, Mr. and Mrs. James McBride, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lee Boger, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow, Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hauser, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hendrix, Mr. and Mrs.' Tom Bailey Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. S.B. Allen, Mike Thomas, Leo Williams, Roy W. Collette, H.M. Arnold, G.R. Madison, M.H. Murray, Harry Osborne, E.C. Morris, Bryan Sell.Wednesday, December 5th, another bus load was scheduled for a visit. Scheduled to make this trip were; Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gar wood, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Seaford, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hinkle, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Livengood. Mr. and Mrs. Gray ..The EYC of the Church of the Good Shepherd Kpiscopal Church in Cooleemee are taking the energy crisis seriously. They have decided not to use the traditional lighted tree in the parrish house, instead, they drew a Christmas scene large enough to fill one complete wall, using magic marker crayons.Man- powcr or girl-power in this case-is the only necessary energy. Other decorations for the holiday season will include lighted candles. Shown completing the drawing is (left to right) LuAnne McDaniel, Martha Juroineand Liz Shoaf with Ann Jerome and Tony Kunderburkc giving them moral support. (Photo by Jim Barringer) and andand and Mrs. Mrs. Mrs.Mrs, Laymon, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Livengood, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. D.C. Rankin, Mr. George Shutt, Mr.Boone Foster, Mr. Sam Howell, Mr. Wade Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Marklin, Mr. and Mrs. O.W. Hendrix, Mr. and Mrs. James Swicegood, Mr. and Mrs. Shermer Jarvis, Roger Spry, Dr. L.W. Richards, Jack Koontz, Buck Keller, Walt Wilson, Carl Humphrey, Sam Stryons, Bill Shoaf, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Kontos. Also, James Barringer, photographer, and Marlene Benson, feature editor of this newspaper made the tour Wednesday and will report on this in next week’s issue. Mrs. Carolyn While of Cooleemee accompanied them to Cooleemee via automobile. Mrs. Carmen Walker, Executive Director of the Chamber of Commerce, said that another trip was scheduled for December 11th and the quota for this was already filled. More trips will be made after Christmas. 1,000 to choose from! Select ^ _^WHITE Lire g p|f|E3 Christmas ^ Up To 8 Feet ^ Special Trees! 0 -dug or cut- ^ ^ bring own digging tools Prices! SAWS AVAILABLE HOURS: 1 p.m. till Dark Daily ALL DAY SATURDAY TATUM FARMS Located on Pine Ridge Road (S.R. 1103)S I Miles East of Cooleemee - off ^ Highway 601 & 801 Edwards is having... CHRISTMAS December 1 thru 24th. SALE 4. ' - 8 Piece Bassett DINING ROOM SUITE Reg. ‘599.95 Oak Finish BEDROOM SUITE Ret. '249.95 2 Piece E a r ly A m e r ic a n LIVING ROOM SUITES in nylon or vinyl 2 Piece E a rltf A m e r ic a n LIVING ROOM SUITES in Nylon or Herculon m a d e b y D a k in $ 9 7 Q ^ ^ Reg.’399.95 u i v 3 Piece COCKTAIL TABLES 2 • Hexagon Tables in Assorted Colors Kelvinator REFr Ig ERATOR Ice Maker Hook-up "‘■"“SAUW® Phone 634-5812 Edwards Furniture Co. Mocksville, N.C. *Coach Peeler Runner-up For Coach-Of-Year Davie Places Six On All-Conference Team DAVin COUNTY UNTURPRISI-. RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1973 - Davie High War Eagles, winners of Division II and runnerup to Mooresville for llie North Piedmont Conference football championship, placed six players on the all- conference team.And, Coach Bill Peeler was runnerup to Coach Gary Karriker of Mooresville, for the * iNorth Piedmont Coach of the Year selection. Jimmy Heggins of North Rowan was the conference player-of-the-year. David Mullls and Johnny Walker, both of Mooresville, were second and third respectively. Davie placed three on the offensive team and three on the defensive team chosen by a vote of the conference coaches. End, Tom Anderson; tackle, Jeff H. Ward; and quarterback Tom Eanes were chosen for the offensive team. End, Billy Mottinger; guard, Dave Desnoyer, and halfback, Jeff A. Ward, were chosen for the defensive team. The complete North Piedmont All-Conference team is as follows:Offensive Ends: Jeremiah Jones of Coach Bill Peeler North Rowan and Tom An derson of Davie. Tackles: Leonard Mackey of Mooresville and Jeff H. Ward of Davie, Guards: Dale Brawley of DAY’S a , IK JIM B A H K I\(;i-;ii Coble Lands 10-Pound Flounder Talking about luck, Ricky Coble had his share on a fishing trip to the Outer Banks. Coliie reeled in a 10-pound flounder while fishing from the Hatteras Pier on Cape Hatteras Island. “ It almost pulled me over the pier railing,” Coble explained. When the fish was reeled close to the pier a net was used to bring the big fish up, but before the net could be placed around the fish, il made a last effort Tom Anderson. . . Offensive End Mooresville and Eric Poe of North Rowan. Center: Richard Mack of Mooresville.Quarterback: Tom Eanes of Davie. Halfbacks; Johnny Walker of Mooresville and Jimmy Higgins of North Rowan.Fullback: David Mullis of Jeff H. Ward. . . Offensive Tackle Mooresville,Defensive Team Ends: Johnny Walker of Mooresville and Billy Mottinger of Davie, Tackles: Roger Harris of South Iredell and Walter Sifford of East Rowan. Guard: Dave Desnoyers of Davie. Tom Kanes. . . Qiiarlcrback Linebackers: Jimmy Higgins of North Rowan; Mike Masingo of West rowan: Brian Duck worth of Mooresville.Halfbacks: Ted Geter of North Rowan, Jeff A. Ward of Davie; Chris Bowles of East Rowan and Ivan Cowan of South Iredell. Davie Boys The starting lineup for the Davie High War Eagles in their first two opening games included: Bill Cozartand Jeff Ward, kneel Wilkinson, and Doug Quarles.ing: Dwayne Grant, Ed Mooresville Friday Night Girls Win; Boys Lose Dave Desnoyers. . . Defensive Guard Jeff A. Ward. . . Defensive Halfback A rm stro n g N a m e d N ew T anglew ood G o lf Pro Carroll Armstrong, a former PGA Golf Professional of the Year, will become head professional at Tanglewood Golf Club February 1. Armstrong, 41, has been head golf pro at Myers Park Country Club in Charlotte since 1969. He began his professional golfing career in 1956 as an assistant professional at Augusta Country Club in Augusta, Ga. He has also served as head professional at Higby Hills Country Club in New Hartford, N.Y, and Ridgefields Country Club in Kingsport, Tennessee.During his amateur career RICKV COBLE. . . shows off lO-pounct flounder for freedom and tore out the hook. Coble knew he had lost" his big fish, but luck was with him and the fish from 1946 until 1954,^:pstrong was hooked again before it could get away. Others on the trip were Bill Coble, Lee Coble, Gary Coble and Junior Rayborn. Lee Coble, one of the old pros in the group, said he has been fishing Cape Hatteras for over l.'i years, but this was the first time he had ever caught flounder like that from a pier. ‘‘Nothing else would bite but we caught flounder from 5 a.m. to 10 a.m. and then they would quit biting and nothing else would bite,” Lee said. A fisherman on the pier, who had already caught five coolers of flounder gave them a fish for bait, and they didn’t even have to buy bait. All the fish were caught with cut strips of flounders. Ricky, 16 years old, and one of the youngest of the group, took a lot of riding about him catching the big gest fish, ‘‘They said they were going to cut my big fish up for bait," itieky said. The group returned home with over 250 pounds of dressed flounder, enough for good fish meals all win ter. Deer Hunting Is Good In Area Eastern Rowan County seems to be deer country this year. At the end of the first week of gun season on deer, six large bucks were taken that we know of and I'm sure there are others that weren’t reported to us. Two six-pointers weighting liiO to 170 pounds were bagged. One was taken in the Liberty area and the other in the River Road area. Other deers taken in cludes one three-pointer, one seven-pointer and the largest reported, an eight-poinler taken by Waller Leonard of East Spencer, l^onard bagged his trophy in the Liberty area of Rowan County. won more thhn 30 victories and was voted Tennessee Amateur Golfer of the Year in 1953. After turning professional, he was selected South-eastern PGA Golf Professional of the Year in 1966, and in 1968 he was voted Tennessee PGA Player of the Year and won the Southeastern PGA championship. He has been secretary- treasurer and president of the Tennessee PGA, director of the Southeastern PGA and director of the Tennessee Junior Golf Association. Armstrong is a native of Favor his fancy —guard his keys! Survey Of Woodcocks Planned A wing survey of woodcocks is planned again this year in North Carolina, and hunters are being asked to cooperate in an effort to learn mure alraul these fine game birds. The U.S. Bureau of Sport Fishers and Wildlife has asked the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission to urge Tar Heel hunters to help. Woodcock hunters can aid in the survey by providing the Wildlife Commission with their names and addresses. Hunters will be contacted later to larn what success they have had hunting these migratory birds. Woodcock hunting is a growing s|)ort m the state, and the birds are common during the winter months in the lowlands, in the piedmont and eastern sections of the Slate. The woodcock season in North Carolina this year o|jeiis Dec. 8 and closes Feb. 9 with a daily bag limit of five and a possession limit of lU. Birmingham, Ala, He has a wife, Alene, and two sons. He will replace Roger Floyd as' Tanglewood Pro. Floyd resigned his position because of personal reasons. Dixie Classic Fair Award For the second consecutive year the Dixie Classic Fair has given 1,000 points, the highest possible score in the judging of agricultural fairs throughout the slate by the N.C. Depart ment of Agriculture. A special award for Superior Service will be presenled William B, Austin, Jr., Fair Manager, by James A. Graham, Commissioner of Agriculture, at the annual N.C, Fair Association meeting in January. The Dixie Classic Fair was held in Winston-Salem October 1 - 6.Paid attendance at the fair this year was 125,271, about 7,000 more than in 1972, “We’re delighted that we achieved this record figure,” Austin said, “in spite of a cool rain during the first two days of Fair Week,” He also pointed out that this figure does not include 6,000 youngsters who came in Kin dergarten and school study groups and about the same number of senior citizens. Also, all children under 6 were ad mitted free when accompanied by an adult. The scoring for the evaluation of the fair cited the many special exhibits and activities of this year’s fair, including special events planned for young people. Among these were the Bicycle Rodeo, the Youth Dog Show, the 4-H Horse Show, the Chicken Bar-B-Que Contest, and the Christmas Cheer Toy Shop Doll Contest. Austin also pointed out that exhibits in the Floriculture Division for Horticulture and the Tuesday and Thursday Flower Shows reached a record of 1,658 entries. Billy Mottinger. . . Defensive Fnd IMan Arrested With Marijuana A Charlotte man was arrested in Davie County last Friday night and charged with possession of more than five grams of marijuana. The arrest was made by J. G, Prillman of the State Bureau of In vestigation. Ron Michael Smith, approximately 26-years-of-age, was in the local jail the first of this week in lieu of a $10,000 bond.Smith was driving a Lincoln Continental on US 158 and was traveling through Davie at the time the arrest was made by SBI Agent Prillman around 9:30 p, m. Thp Davie High girls won their second straight game Tuesday night by downing Albemarle 61 to 55, while the boys suffered their second defeat to the non-conference foe 62 to 67. Davie will open North Piedmont Conference play Friday night at Mooresville, Tuesday night West Rowan will play here. With 32-seConds remaining in the game, Davie lead by only two points, 57 to 55, and Albemarle had the ball, Debbie Burton then went into action, stealing the ball and making a key shot that moved Davie into a safe position at 59 to 55. Davie then added two more points before the final whistle. Nancy Reavis had 29 points to lead the scoring, 14 of which came in the third quarter. She line for 9 points. Patricia Dwiggins had four field goals for 8 points. Pam Reavis had one field goal and 2 points. Coach Bob Henry’s boys jumped into a quick lead and were ahead 16 to 8 at the end of the first quarter. Albemarle whittled away at this lead in the second quarter but Davie led 44 to 39 at halftime. However, Albemarle came back strong the second half and at the end of the third quarter led 51 to 48 and continued to outscore the War Eagles in the final stanza to take a 67 to 62 victory. Freshman Dwayne Grant led the scoring for Davie with 14 points, having eight field goals and one point from the foul line, Doug Quarles had six field goals and two points from the foul line for 14 points. Ed Wilkinson had six field goals for 12 points. Jeff Ward had four field goals andhad ten field goals and 9 points from the foul line for 9 from the foul Ime, Debbie gm cozart and Dean Burton had six field goals and seaford each had two field goals one from the foul line for 13 ^ points each. Larry Mock points, Debra Ward had three ^ad a field goal for 2 poinU. field goals and 3 from the foul Last Friday night the Davie girls topped Albemarle 43 to 39 at Albemarle with a starting lineup of five seniors.Nancy Reavis led all scorers with 18points. She was followed by co-captains Debbie Burton with 13; Pam Reavis with 5; Debra Ward with 4; and Patricia Dwiggins with 2, Rhonda Smoot, a freshman came off the bench to replace Ward who got into foul trouble, Smoot played a fine game and scored one point.The War Eagles bowed at Albemarle 50 to 66, Coach Bob Henry’s starting lineup consisted of Co-captains Doug Quarles and Jeff Ward; juniors, Ed Wilkinson and Bill Cozart and freshman, Dwayne Grant, Quarles led the scoring with 17 points. He was followed by Wilkinson and Grant with 12 each; Cozart had 4; Ward, 3; and Robert Pulliam, 2, Jupiter Jupiter is the only planet that radiates more heat energy than it receives from the sun. SPORTS AND HOBBY KEY PROTECTORSBlight leminder ot his favoiite spoil 01 hobby, safei handling toi his keys. Anson Key Piotectois come apail at a touch, lelocks easily. Ideal when paiking in attended gaiages - whenevei keys must be sepaiated easily 'Must' lot motonsts. Gift bo>ed $6.00 Davie Jewelers 134 N. Mau» St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634*5216 We Have The Job That's Right For You NOW. Choose your skill and learn it while you serve your country. Benefits wclude: ammteed promotion, 30 days’ paid vacation, free iravel, job security, and free medical care. Earn good pay while you leam m the Air Force. Contact your Air Force Recruiter. Call: 723-7014 Davie Girls 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. SQUIBB/ao Dortois 1^ PharmacistlHave '*lade TheraCTi and TiieraCTaiii M America’s .No. J High Potency Vilaiiiin. Regular Price S7.89 SPECIAL OFEER Buy 100 at *5.95 & Get 30 Free Wilkins Drug Court Square'Mocksville The starting lineup of five seniors for the Davie High girls in the first two games included; Patricia Dwiggins, Debbie Burton, Pam Reavis, Debra Ward, and Nancy Carol Reavis. am 5 - 5 - 7 2 5 $5,000 deposit- 5 year term-7.25% interest It’s the highest bank rate allowed by Federal regulation. Available now at Central Carolina Bank, Central Carolina Bank A substantial interest penalty is required for early withcirawal. fuOf'H* <r>Vui(inc<; Cofputai.on 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECHMBIiR 6. -Kwik Kwiz' SHOULD PRESIDENT NIXON BE mPEACHED? Photos by James Barringer Interviews by Marlene Benson MRS. WANDA BOOE, Rt. 1, MocksviUe housewife ■ "Well, no, not really. Everybody makes a mistake now and then and I believe if we had another one, he’d make the same mistakes that President Nixon did." J! f ARTHUR SMOOT, Rt. 7, MocksviUe, retired ■ "No. Cause I think he’s done a good job. 1 don’t think he should be. He may have made mistakes, but every body does." CHARLES JAMERSON, MocksviUe, retired ■ "No. I say that because they have not proved things that might be reason for impeachment. I ’d like to know the results of Senator Sam Ervin's investigation to see if there is a reason for impeachment. ’ WALTER SHOAF, Cooleemee, retted - "If they impeach him, I hope they'll send Sam Ervin with him. If they let one go - let 'em both go." Letter To Editor MRS. GRACE SIMMONS, Rt. 1, Cleveland, V. A. Hosp ital employee - "Yes. Well, if he did what they say he has, then I think he should be. It looks like things are getting worse." Farm Bureau Sets Convention Dear Editor Dec. 4 1973 It isn’t my intention to use your paper for a squabble. Which is what it is. But I have a few words to say. I have been called somethings (or im plying) I don’t like. It’s in your Nov. 29 paper. I am sure others feel as I do. ToM.J.R. Ayers; You.leave my family out of this. One thing we don’t need is your sorrow or pity. Our family is respectful, ■niey don’t feel as if they have fell in “bad companions”. Of course you referred to me.Mr. Ayers, do you know what “sanctenonlous” means? I do. Dear Readers, it means, making a show of Holiness, putting on airs of sanctity. Isn’t that something to say about a person when you don't even know. He said that because I consider myself Godly. I am proud of it, and not ashamed to admit it. I know I several who consider themselves Godly, and are proud of it, and also proud of It.As far as being emotional handicaped. I am mentally and. physically capable, of taking care of myself. You say I am toying with likelous statements. What do you think your letter of Nov. 29th. What accutations did you make about me? I don’t like being called names. Expecelly that one.Now Mr. Ayers, I am through with this through our paper. But from your writing your are the kind who have the last word. So keep it up. I want even bother to read it. The Letter to the Editor, if your name is there. You know. Freedom of the Press is good. But it could get nasty. Well v« won (dry) that’s how it all started isn’t it?Respectfully yours Florence B. Hendrix (Spelling and punctuation are that of the writer.) COMPUTER SYSTEM A long-term project tocompletely revise and update its computer system to process all compensation, pension and education benefits is being undertaken by the Veterans Administration. M ocksviUe C o m m u n ity Fish M arket Located On 601 South (Next To Daniels Discount Store) Specializing In Fresh Seafood Shrimp'CrabsFlounder Specials on Family Packagei r ^ r 10 lbs. Fresh Spots-Crokers / , / 3 With membership at an all- time high, the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation has announced final plans for its 38th annual convention in Durham, December 9-12. B.C. Mangum, president of the state’s largest general farm organization, said there has perhaps been no other time in history when so many pressures have converged on agriculture from so many directions.He said farmers, therefore, realize the need tor unity. He attributes the rapid increase in Farm Bureau membership and the predicted record attendance at this year’s convention to that realization.Mangum will give his annual report to the membership at the Federation’s first general session, beginning at 1:30 p.m. Monday, December 10. All sessions will be held at the Durham Hotel and Motel.Chancellor D.W. Colvard, University of North Carolina, Charlotte, will also address the convention during the first general session. Highlighting the session on Tuesday morning, December 11, will be addresses by Governor James E. Holshouser, United States Senator Jesse Helms and North Carolina Commissioner of Agriculture James Graham.Main activity on the con vention agenda will be the delegates representing each of the 100 county Farm Bureaus in the state. Recommendations on national issues will be submitted for consideration by voting delegates at the American Farm Bureau annual meeting in January.Discussion and action on policy resolution s will begin on Tuesday afternoon, December 11, and resume Wednesday morning. The election of officers and directors of North Carolina Fram Bureau and election of delegates to the American Farm Bureau convention in January will also take place on Tuesday. Other convention highlights will include several county Farm Bureau awards presentations and the selection of North Carolina Farm Bureau’s “Outstanding Young Farm Family” of the Year. Also, for the first time in several years, the farm organization will present Distinguished Service Awards for agricultural reporting in a number of categories covering newspapers, radio and television. DISCUSS BENEFITS Tell your dependents today about benefits tiiey’d be entitled to in event of your death, VA advises. CATALINA Drive-In Theatre Mocksvillc. N.C. "FURY OF BLACK BELT" -IVo. 2- BURT LANCASTER ALAIN DELON PAUL SCOFIELD in A MICHAEL WINNER filmmm ^ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii’i I C h ris tm a s S p e c ia l f 8 x 10 Living Color Portrait PLUS so CENTS HANDLING FINISHED PORTRAIT 1 Day Only Thursday, | D ecem ber 6 th | Adults Photographed at *2.95 = Additional Child In Family i Photographed ’1.95 s Family Groups Special *3.00 = Family Groups Special *3 . 0 0 I • All Work Guaranteed PHOTOGRAPHERS HOURS: S Hours: 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. | Edwards Furniture I Indian Summer Weather Tar Heel Spotlight Department of 'ART, CULTURE and HISTORY Grace J. Rohrer, Secretary /' ‘r’ Ni ..i- .- This big fellow takes advantage of the Indian Summer weather by splashing aroundjn a pond on the Gladstone Road. (Photo by Jim Barringer) I FAMILY RECORD PLAN CERTIFICATE NOW HONORED IN COLOR. Court Square Viocktville, N. C. giiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin ; An antique snuffbox, o cape clasp, and old table silver-all are shown In a new edition of an out-of-print book on North Carolina silver.Silversmiths In North Carolina ifion-isso is now off the presses and ready for North Carolinas. The revised and enlarged edition of the book by Dr. George Barton Cutten, originally published in 1948, is just released and available for purchase from the Historical Publications Section of the Department of Cultural Resources. The new edition is limited to 1,000 numbered copies. The very handsome volume, appropriately bound in silver with a ricepaper jacket, is edited by Mary Reynolds Peacock, editorial assistant in the Publications Section.An alphabetical listing of more than 200 North Carolina silversmiths and their marks, tlie book contains notes on the lives of the smiths, as well as details on the unusual pieces if silver handcrafted by them. Research on the book took two years, with Mrs. Peacock scanning old documents, court records, old newspapers, wills- -any place that might have contained additional information. She explained that the dates 1696-1850 were chosen because by ISSO electroplating was becoming, common and machinery was appearing in the shops, even though handmade silver continued to be made, and is still being made oc casionally today. The Foreword of the new volume noted that “In I94S, the State Department of Archives and History published a booklet entitled The Silversmiths of North Carolina by Dr. George Barton Cutten, who was then living in Chapel Hill. Dr. Cut- ten's interest in silver had begun as a hobby during the 1930s; but by the time of his retirement from the presidency of Colgate University in 1942, he had accumulated an outstanding collection of old silver and had published several articles and a book, The Silversmiths of Utica. He later wrote The Silversmiths of Virginia and The Silver smiths of Georgia.” The Foreword further ex plained that ‘‘Dr. Cutten sold to the State Department of Archives and History, for a nominal fee, a collection of representative pieces of silver for the period 1655 to 1868; this silver is prominently displayed in the North Carolina Museum of History, located in the Ar chives and History-State Library Building." . , . The new Silversmiths in North Carolina features miny photographs of pieces, with their descriptions and histories as well as owners' names. In many cases anecodotes and interesting details of the craftsmen's lives are included. One photograph reproduces an invitation mailed by one of the smiths and his wife on the oc casion of the 50th anniversary of their wedding! Especially interesting is the fact that individuals came from as far away as New York and Louisiana, bringing (heir valuable pieces to be photographed for the edition. “And the amazing thing,” Mrs. Peacock remarked, "is that we’re still receiving silver. Two Freeman Woods spoons were brought in last week and were photographed-for any possible future revision," she added. "Our hope is that people will become interested in collecting; perhaps they will be able to identify their own silver and bring in more pieces or provide information about silversniilhs." She pointed out that other revisions may be made in years to come, adding the additional information received, but that no future edition is presently planned.As the recent research began and lelerswenl out, “people realueU liiey had pieces they didn't recognize as being North Carolina work and willingly brought them in for photographing." Mrs. Peacock recalled. She mentioned that she has been amazed at the inleres shown. "It is surprising and rrv arding," she said An afternoon tea on Tuesday (Dec. 4) will honor collectors who have brought in their silver for the book. Hosts for the 3-4 p.m. affair at the Archives and Histroy-State Library Building will be members of the staff of the Publications Section. As the Foreword of the book continues: “Undoubtedly there are names and silver still to be discovered. Persons knowing of other silversmiths are invited to write to the Division of Archives and History so future editions will include the additional names.” And North Carolina may now enjoy the new edition, reawakening an interest in the silver handcrafted by their ancestors-and maybe even discovering an old piece in a relative’s attic! Surprise Shower Given Saturday Mrs. Jeannette Smith and Mrs. Nancy Rotten joined hospitality in entertaining at a surprise shower honoring Mrs. Wanda Hamm of Route 3, MocksviUe. The party was given Saturday night, December 1st, at the Smith Home on Route 2. Upon her arrival, the honoree was presented a novel corsage made of yellow ribbon, a baby figurine, diaper pins and baby socks. The refreshment table was covered with a pink cloth. Guests were served lime punch, cake decorated with a baby doll figurine, nuts, chips and dip. A. Is slie full of fire? Tlien give I ruby-red rfiodolite. Or cool aquamarine. Witli color.matclied strap. B. Make tier purr like a pussycat witli genuine tiger eyes. or mysterious jade. C. If she’s an angel, give her a watch set with angel skin coral. Or exotic turquoise. Foster s Jewelers Phone 634-2737 North Main Street MocksviUe, N.C. Hallmark Greeting Cards, Hallmark Tags; Paper and Ribbons, Snow, Icicles, Christmas Tree Stands, Christmas Tree Lights and Bulbs, American Greeting Cards We Also Carry Hollingsworth, Whitman and Schrafft's Candies I? Cameras and Camera Supplies • Toys For The Children PERFUMES: Anjou, Chanel No. 5, My Sin, Faberge. COSMETIC SETS: Dana, Anjou, Tussy, Desert Flovjer, Shulton, Old Spice. FOR MEN: Jade East, Black Belt, English Leather, Brut, Bravura, Pub, British Sterling, Sir, Hai Karate, Jaguar Perfume Bottles * Timex Watches •A* Perfume Atomizers * Papermate Pen Sets 7 * Amity Billfolds * Amity French Purses ■ • Pipes - Pouches * Cigars - Cigarettes * Old Spice Shaving Sets ^ jF r e e G if t W r a p p in g O f Your\ P u rc h a s e O f $1.00 A n d Over^^ DAVIE COUNTY'S ONLY FRANCHISEE DEALER FOR DANA PRODUCTS: T a b u , A m b u s h , P la t in e , 2 0 C a r a t s , A ls o C a n o e F o r M e n Protect your home against robl>ery with a WATCHER. BURGLAR ALARM, Christmas Special S3.99 value .. . ONLY $2.99 plus tax and batteries. Excellent stocking stuffer. E X P E R T P R E S C R I P T I O S S E R V IC E Y o u r D o c to r's P re s c rip tio n W ill B e P r o m p tly A n d E ffic ie n tly F ille d H e r e HALL DRU G C O M P A N Y We Give S&H Green Stamps-Phone 634->2111-North Main Street immmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1973 - 5B (CinMMCawaMBKCIKtKaiKIMMnKMCI J o h n s o n A n d J o h n n y R e c o m m e n d . . . A gift for your home? Come choose it from our special Christmas collection of distinguished items, assembled for those who oppreciote quality furniture and fine accent pieces. Living Room And Den Chairs *29“ '• *59 95 199“ C o m p a r e a t *2 9 9 “ Special I l orlifXioHLnJr Lighted range with two Easy- Ciean ovens, two storage drawers • Full-widlh fluorescent cooklop lamp • Patterned glass master-oven window • Automatic oven timing clock • Slay-Up Calrod* surface units • Removable trim rings and drip pans • infinlte-Heat surface unit controls • Lift-off doors, lift-lock bake units • Timed and untimed appliance outlets RCSS6 $ 2 9 9 9 5 With Trade Maple B o sto n R ockers $ 2 9 9 5 ELIMINATE THOSE DAILY TRIPS TO THE GARBAGE CAN » EASY TO USE— PULL OUT DRAWER DROP IN TRASH, CLOSE DRAWER AND PUSH BUTTON • REDUCES TRASH TO ONE- SiZE FOR ONLY . . . $ i A f ; o o M} . . . -*•195 Push a button and this much trash becomes one neat bag! - H x r t p x r L i x d t Mobile Dish Washer DIAL YOUR CARPETS CLEAN! Dual detergent dispenser Crystal-Clear rinse for spotless drying Maple finish work surface Self-cleaning action with Rinse-Away d ra in a n d soft food disposer Porcelaln-enamel-finish tub Anti-tip arm Rolls where needed now, easily built in later "The Quiet One”—thick, cushioned Insulation assures "Whisper-Clean" operation Three-level washing action with Jet Spray Shower virtu ally ends hand pre-rinsing Two automatic cycles— Wash and Dry, Rinse Only Random-loading racks MODEL DB650B IM EW EUREKA DIAL A-NAP- ADJUSTS SUCTION POWER FOR MAXIMUM CLEANING tfFICIENCY ON ANY CAHPtI • Hygienically'Treateri Disposable Oust Bag • Adjustable 3-Posltion Handle. Con venient Toe Switch • Only 6" High, Glides Easily Under Low Furniture • All M etal C o n s tru c tio n . L ifetim e Lubricated Motor •Paitnt Pending______________ONLY $59.95 J \ Above thf-tloof cleaning tools optional DO YOURSanta Clausing Early... n o i l The Harbinger • AR-181. The perfect second set for any room in the house. Compact yet big enough for family viewmg. 17.000-volt (design average) Sportabout chassis delivers sharp, clear pictures. Plastic cabinet in King's Walnut-grain acrylic/Biacic. H-16%*. W-21 0-1 R eg . nso.oo $129 95 For Tliose B ad W inte r Days A liead ... Model VZT22 Mod«IVZT20 R C A S olid S ta te S te re o w ith 8 -tra c k ta p e p la y e r Your choice of Spanish, Contemporary or Colonial styling! Up to 80 minutes of t music from one cartridge. Stereo phono t with Studiomatic changer. AM-FM 2 ^ ^ 9 S •Optional with dealtr. 1 0 0 % S olid S ta te Big 25' diagonal picture. Piug-in AccuCircuits-no chassis tubes! Automatic Fine Tuning and Automatic Color Monitor. Ready for cable TV. A real buy at this low price! Model GR729 t Electric Dryer ) Speed-Flow drying dries clothes quickly, gently and efficiently. Premanent-press cool down prevents wrinkle-setting in clothes, especially permanent press fabrics. • Up-front lint filter • Separate start control mmmmmmmmfrnmmmmtMmmmmmmmmtaimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmammmmmmtatmimmmmmmmmmmmmmm DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO. Located At Overlieail iirid g e M ocksville, N.C. 6B - DAVIl- COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, T H U RSD A V \ _D EC EM B E^J9^ Macedonia Moravian News Sunday, December 2nd Rev. John Kapp started the 11 a.m. service with lighting the Advent wreath of five candles. There are four white candles that stand for the purified Christ. The red candle stands for the blood shed on the cross for our sins. He also turned on the Moravian star that is over the pulpit and it wilt shine through Christmas. It is amazing to sec and hear about the Lovefeast that will be December 24th and the Christmas program to be held Decembr 23rd at 7:30 p.m. Last Thursday night a group of ladies went to Old Salem to see them make Moravian candles. The women melted the wax and pured it into molds. When the candles were taken oiit another lady put red paper around the candle. They then visited the kitchen where they were served sugar cake and coffee. They also visited an Old Saletp room furnished like it was years ago. At the con clusion of their tour, they saw the manger scene of Mary and Joseph and the baby Jesus, the wise men and shepherds. At tending the tour were: Mr. and Mrs. George Frye, Mr. and Mrs. Thurmon Hockaday, Mrs. Darrell Craft, Mrs. Terry Wood, Mrs. Wayne Snider, Mrs. Kenny Ellis and daughter, Donna, Mrs. Franklin Douthit and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis. The trip was very enjoyable for everyone. We still have Moravian jewelry for sale. If interested, call Mrs. John Kapp, Mrs. George Frye or Mrs. Darrell Craft.Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis and Miss Ida Ellis visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ellis in Winston- Salem Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Nera Godbey and Mrs. Grace Call visited Miss Ida Ellis Sunday afternoon. Anyone who would like to donate gifts to Broughton Hospital is asked to bring them to the church Sunday. Anything that they can use such as kleenex, tooth paste, tooth brushes, bath powder, hair spray or other things that you would like to bring. Do not wrap the gifts. Please remember the following sick people in your prayers. Mr. Webb Douthit, Mr. Ed Ellis who is in Forsyth Hospital, Miss Katherine Plott in Davie County Hospital and others that you many know that are ill. Cornatzer News Mrs. Felix Jones and Linda spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Sam D a^alt. Saturday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Jones were Jack Jones and Gladys Hudson. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Potts and Landon visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Saturday night.Mrs. James Boger and Steven, and Mrs. Mae Hon- barrier and Dot Koontz visited Lena Wall Saturday. Mrs. Jackie Winters was sick at ther home last week. The Cornatzer Homemakers Club met at the home of Mrs. Pearl Frye for its November meeting. Mrs. Homer Potts, president presided. Mrs. Dorothy Chaplin had charge of the scripture reading.Committee reports were given by Mrs. Nettie Carter and Nora Smith. Mrs. West was in charge of the program which she warned everyone to beware of the “Flinflam Man" or swindler's tricks. She also discusscd plans for Christmas gifts for the patients at Broughton Hospital to be turned in by Dec. 10th.Plans were made for a Christmas parly at the home of Nettie Carter on Dec. 13th at 7 o’clock. We were pleased to have Helen Shoaf and Mrs. Madge Cornatzer as visitors.Refreshments of hot chocolate and donuts were served by the hostess. Several of the cli'b members attended a Christmas demonstration at Duke Power Co. in Winston-Salem last Wednesday. State-Wide Gasoline Compliance Sweep Planned By IRS Internal Revenue Service investigators will begin u state wide check of gasoline and fuel retailers next Monday (12-3) to see if they are in compliance with Phase IV petroleum regulations.Under Phase IV regulations, retailers must have posted on each pump stickers showing the ceiling price and minimum octane rating for each grade of fuel sold. The deadline for posting the stickers was November 21.Retailers not in compliance with Phase IV petroleum regulations could be liable for civil penalties of up to $2500. The gas pump stickers must be posted on each pump in a prominent position easily seen by the customer. If more than one grade of gas is sold from a pump, a separate sticker must lx‘ |)i)sted for eucii grade • •HAYWeiL HOOS£ L o w e ’s L O W E * S F O O D S T O R E S , IIMC. HOURS: Mon. ~ Wed. 8:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. Thursday 8:00 a.m.--8:00 p.m. Friday 8:00 a.m. -- 9:00 p.m. Saturday 8:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. • MUMFORD DRIVE 200 1 MXTHM ■_ j F » iiT t n i n ■w iin tm i COUiCN AH* iM C iw a 0» W $10 OR MORE W FOOD ORDER 1 EXPIRES J lZ-^-73 savesoo ' WITH THIS COUPON WHEN I YOU BU YAlft_OZ.JAROF I INSTANT IMAXWELL HOUSE’ C O F F E F PREkM NM OAlRy COFFEE CR»MER /t-Ot 5Ii£ MaRTH(\ % FLOUR Maxwellf^HOUSl UIAIT ONE Pi 45.00 fOO^ CASCADE KlWO P O U N D BREAST-O'CHICKEN LIMIT 3 WITHES o o R76P CHUNKIfGHr h sue c a n PINTO BEANS lAORTOW HOUSE MEAT B^LL STEW SMOCKER'S GRAPE JELLY WH\Tt CIC BM HR( . V DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1973 - 7B I C f IT |mom )M CE t fc t THE FINEST MEAT YOU’LL EVER EAT u o u n e v e t' h a d i t /e i^ r P irlendr n Pork ' .1 ' 7 PORK CHOPS 5192i UNN CH0PS„il.25 potttisueaUNN ROAST . . PORK TENOERLOm ..........a J |S « S N im GAINNOt !h . FRM4KS HoMfrL , , ISMMD Tl ifc.p/c... eui^o \ HOUYBHRm s breast SPLITS — POOAIft — h o lly fakms w a r fwsws — n&uAiD — vows YOU’W tiM YOU'RE Always IN THE .winners^ CHEF 60y-flR-0S V GORTON ^ PIZZA POUND PhcK. SKINNER PhRM)t HfsC ^ CrtBESE I APPLES EtTRA «miE RANGES F U M IM 5 5 Z 7 GRAPES !• * Steve Blackwelder Local Youths Graduate From Catawba College James Stephen Blackwelder and Larry Wayne Lanier have graduated from Catawba College following completion of studies in the first quarter of the current academic year. Blackwelder is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Blackwelder of Route 1 and a graduate of Davie County High School. He was a Dean's List student and majored in accounting and general business. He and his wife, the former Martha Bar ney, are currently residing in Kernersville. Lanier is the son of Mrs. Grace H. Lanier of Rt. 6 and a graduate of Davie County High School. He was a Dean's List student and majored in health and physical education. Davie In Campaign For Animal Care Davie County is participating in an intensive statewide campaign to improve farmer net income from hogs through better animal health care.Planners of the program, which was announced in Raleigh on October 4, estimate that farmers could realize an average of around $3 more per hog sold through improved health programs, particularly better parasite control. Using this figure, B. G. Westbrook, County Extension Agent, estimates that Davie County farmers could improve their income by some $100,000 through an all-out effort to control parasites. “We have the know-how and the tools to combat this costly problem,” Westbrook said. "There isn’t any doubt that this is one area of our swine industry that needs attention. We hope to use this statewide program to focus attention on the problem here in our county."Through the program, every hog producer will be given the opportunity to have his herd parasite problem analyzed and to receive recommendations on how to solve it.Westbrook urged local far mers to contact the county extension agent's office for detailed information on how the health improvement program works. "We plan to reach every hog producer," he said, “but we would welcome voluntary inquiries the meantime." In the planning stages for nearly a year, the swine parasite control program is being directed by North Carolina State University and N. C. Agricultural Extension Service specialists and county agents. Others directly in volved include veterinarians, N.C. Department of Agriculture specialists, vocational teachers, and pharmaceutical dealers and manufacturers’ representatives.Producers are helping financethe program through assessments through the N. C. Pork Producers Association. Get The CASH Fast! The ^^u^ction 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 8B.- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1973 Holiday Tours Planned C h in q u a - P e n n P l a n t a t i o n H o u s e G e ts R e a d y F o r C h r is t m a s Chinqua-Penn Plahtatlon House, near Reidsville, a scenic old mansion near here which dates back to 1925, Is being decorated for Christmas again this year.The 27-room tourist attraction was trimmed for the yuletide season six years ago for the first time since the plantation was given to the University of North Carolina in 1959. During those six years, thousands of visitors have turned out for the special Christmas tours.Yuletide visits are planned at Chinqua-Penn again this year, beginning Dec. 1 and continuing during regular visiting hours though Dec. 1 and continuing during regular visiting hours through Dec. 16. The house is open to the public Wednesdays through Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sundays from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. After Dec. 16, the mansion will be closed for the winter.“Once again, we would like to encourage special visits to Chinqua-Penn during the Christmas season,” stated George W. Hamer, vice chancellor for development at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. “For many people, a visit to Chinqua- Penn at this time of year is becoming a Christmas tradition in itself.”Hamer pointed out that last year a record number of 4,477 persons visited Chinqua-Penn during the designated Christ mas tours. This was nearly 1,500 more than during the previous yuletide, he noted. Overall in 1972, a total of 25,323 persons toured Chinqua-Penn. In past years, many school groups have toured Chinqua- Penn during Christmas, and already a large number of reservations have been received from schools for this Christmas, stated Hamer. He added that women’s garden clubs and other similar women's organizations have also found pleasure in a Christmss visit to the old plantation house.The decorations at Chinqua- Penn will be traditional, much in the same vein that the house has been decorated during Christmas since 1925. Between 400 and 500 poinsettas, grown in the greenshouses at Chinqua- Penn, will be on display in the mansion -- as well as other tr a d itio n a l C h ristm a s decorations. Other floral displays will include snap dragons, chrysanthemums and carnations. The yuletide trimming will include a large Christmas tree with lights in front of a picture window in the front hall. Also featured will be two large Christmas wreaths on the main gates leading to the Chinqua- Penn house. Two additional wteaths will be placed on the doors at the font entrance of the house, along with other seasonal trimming. A figurine of the Holy Family will be on display inside the house, along with several Madonnas. Special Christmas music will be piped throughout the house during the guided tours.Group reservations to visit Chinqua-Penn during the Christmas season may be made by contacting the Development Office at UNC-G. A meeting room that will accommodate 50 persons is available In a wing of one of the gatehouses at Chinqua-Penn. Group desiring to use is room may reserve it at the time they write the Development Office to schedule their visit. Charge for use of the room is $5. Decorating Chinqua-Penn Christmas Tree Chinqua-Penn Plantation House, located near Reidsville, is being decorated for Christmas again this year. In the picture above, Mrs. Harold Gentry, right, and Mrs. Kirby Davis, two of the tour guides, are shown putting some of the final decorations on tiie Christmas tree at the 27-room mansion. The Christ mas season at Chinqua-Penn vt'ill begin Saturday, Dec. 1. The house will be open Wednesday througii Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sundays from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. After Dec. 16, the house will be closed for the winter. Chinqua-Penn was cortipleted Just before Christmas in 1925 by the late Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Penn. On Oct. 20, 1959, Mrs. Penn gave Chinqua-Penn Plantation to the University of North Carolina, UNC-G has charge of the operation of the mansion and 36 acres of surrounding grounds. UNC-G has opened Chinqua- Penn to the public in order that the beautiful gardens, art treasures, furnishings and decorations there may be en joyed. The mansion was opened to the public in April of 1966. New Planetarium Show Scheduled “The Great Comet” Kohutek will be featured in a newly added Morehead Planetarium show following every scheduled “Star of Bethlehem” program except the 2:00 p.m. on Sundays, through December 23rd. A separate, reduced admission, only for this special 30 minute program is seventy five cents per person, regar dless of age.“Star Of Bethlehem", the traditionally beautiful hour-long Christmas presentation now in progress travels back in time and space to ancient Bethlehem, and demonstrates how the astronomer finds his stake in the Christmas story. Down through the centuries Christians the world over have been awed and inspired by the story of “The Star” for it has raised questions to be pondered in the minds of scholars an- dlaymen alike. They wonder exactly what was the Star of Bethlehem which heralded the birth of the Christ child? “This perennially favorite program is the colorful and moving story of what we know and what we may intelligently surmise," said Planetarium Director A.F. Jenzano. Through the magic of the Planetarium’s Sky Theater viewers explore the astronomical events that may have led the wise men to the birthplace of the Christ child. The experience of the Magi is shared in music and pageantry as the story of the first Christmas unfolds. G.I. LOAN One out of five homes built since World War II were financed by the Veterans Administration GI loan program. Observe Golden Wedding Rev. and Mrs. George D. Renegar celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday, December 2, at an Open House held at the Houstonville Community Center. Guests called during the appointed hours of 3 to 5 p.m. The couple has one daughter, Mrs. Frank J. Barile, and three grandsons, John Dallas, Darryl and Russell Barile. Vehicles Collide At intersection Two vehicles collided at the intersection of Wilkesboro and Gaither Streets in Mocksville last Saturday. Involved was a 1986 Rambler operated by Hazel Sain Boger,48, of Mocksville Rt. 7 and a 1973 Chevrolet operated by Roy Norman Leach, Jr., 29, of , Mocksville Rt. 2. Mocksville Policeman A.D. Adams said his investigation showed that Mrs. Boger was traveling on Gaither Street and was attempting to cross Wilkesboro St. onto Avon St. | The Leach vehicle was on Wilkesboro St. and was attempting to continue onto Salisbury Street and hit the Boger vehicle in the right side. There were no injuries and no charges. Indian Lore In American Indian lore, the spider is a creature of mystery and power. National Geographic says. Some tribes believed a spider woman in troduced weaving on earth, . others believed the Creator was a spider, and still others saw spiders’ orbital webs as sym bols of the universe, with lines connecting earth to thek heavens. Santa Special it ^ ^ ^ 10-Speed 26-Inchy/f//. bicycles by H i^y 2 Piece Early American Living R oom S u ite 84” sofa and matching chair Bedroom S uite by Bassett 00large 64" dresser base twin mirrors queen size bed chest of drawers ’31» Night Stand priced separate ’59.95 Big Selection of Admiral TV’s, Stereos a n d 8 -Tracks Complete Line of Lane Cedar Chests Other 2 Piece $ 1 4 9 0 0Living R oom Suites As Low As these can be had in Naugahyde, Herculon or Nylon Large Selection of Solid Oak and Maple D in n in g R oo m F urniture by Cochran at 0 \SCOVJHT pr\ CES “WHEN YOUR BACK FEELS GOOD Y O U ’L L FE E L GOOD” SEALY POSTUREPEDIC A Unique Back Support System Designed In cooperation witli lead ing otdiupedic surgeons for comfort ably firm supporl-‘‘no morning bacliaclie from sleeping on a too-sofi mallress" And you choose tlie com- fori; Kxira Firm or Gently Firm. POSTUREPEDIC IMPERIAL $ 9 9 9 5 Twin size, 2ea. pc. FULL SlZl£,ea.pc.SI09.9S QUEtN SIZE 60x80” :-pc. set S279 Kl.NG SIZh 70x80" 3-pc set S399 Deluxe Three-Way Action Mechanism Split Seat and Racit Operation $ O ftOO Split Seat and Rack Operation S.|ucuLt ^ ^ 3 0 ' What about an 1 A uto m atic Clothes Diyer | Complete Line of * Whirlpool Appliances_______ _____ S m ith F u rn itu re C o m p a n y V Phone 4927780 I LOCATED 10 MILES WEST OF MOCKSVILLE • AT SHEFFIELD • TURN RIGHT AT SHEFFIELD PARK OFF U.S. HIGHWAY 64 - 4 MILES « D istrict C ourt The following cases were I disposed of In the regular November 26th session of District Court with C. H. 1 Dearman, Presiding Judge and I Carroll C. Wall, III, Solicitor: Robert L. Leach, speeding 97 mph in 70 mph zone and operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, bond for- I feiture of $105. Jerry Wayne Holshouser, I ei**edlng safe speed, $25 and I cost. Vickie Sue Sink, operating I motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, not pros with leave; no I operators license, $10 and cost. Kenneth Ray Henderson, exceeding safe speed, $10 and I cost. Judith Harris Allen, speeding 65 mph In 55 mph zone, $5 and I cost.Flowerest Crale Loff, failure 1 to drive vehicle on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost.Clyde Alvin Padgett, I speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $ ^ n d cost.Vhomas Benson Presslar, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, I nol pros with leave. Ginger Lee Smith, speeding I 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and I cost.Gilbert Wayne Henric, failure to display current approved |\>nspectlon certificate, cost. 1\, William Terry Carter, I , .-ckless driving, $100 and cost.Kenneth Lee Clore, improper registration, cost.Dewey Calvin Hefner, Jr., operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor, bond for feiture of $150.Nirolaos Andreas Vakakis, I speeding 90 mph in 70 mph zone, I $30 and cost. Ray Lamar Wagner, Iterating motor vehicle while I uHder the influence of in- 1 toxicating liquor, nol pros with leave; speeding in excess of 55 mph in 35 mph zone, $25 and cost. Alton Eugene Beauchamp, reckless driving, $10 and cost.Edward Lee Barker, Jr., failure to display current ap proved inspection certificate, cost. Gary Lee Daniels, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Dennis Craig Mize, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Melvin Jethro Poteet, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $15 and cost.Ronnie Ray Shew, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Dana Harmon Shoaf, i mph in 55 mph zone, I cost.Stephen Mltchel Stothart, I speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, I ^ and cost. Fla via Louise Howell,I speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, I $S and cost.Bobby Edsel Day, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Windte Lee Yarboro, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost. Max Brown Bame, speeding I 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and I cost.Sharon Denise Dinkins, I speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. V. Paul William Cable, reckless viving and speeding 60 mph in I 35 mph zone, $150 and cost.rt Lewis Frye, speeding I 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and I cost. Eugene Jones, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and I cost.Edward Lawrence Rose, I speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Lindsay C. Smoot, failure to j stop for duly erected stop sign,I cost. Roland Lee Warren, Jr., I speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, I $10 and cost. Charles Grady Anderson, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, cost. , .William Alexander Cuth- bertson, operating motor vehicle while under the in fluence of intoxicating liquor, nol pros with leave.Richard Craven Short, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, cost. Robert Lee Ellis, violation of stock law and four counts of allowing livestock to run at large, each count nol pros with leave.James Edward Robbins, transporting liquor with seal broken, $10 and cost; public drunkenness, cost. Jerry Howard Bass, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Daniel Anthony Dellosa, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Richard W. Haskel, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.James Franklin Upchurch, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Eddie Claude Bledsoe, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Donald Wesley Hedrick, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Donna Teague Shaw, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Gerald Lee Cox, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Benny Franklin Crotts, im proper mufflers, cost, David Clifton Hendrix, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Ruby Mustin Foltz, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Dexter Lee Hockaday, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, cost. James L. Martin, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. George Randall McDaniel, improper mufflers, cost. Dewey Dwight Ward, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.William Joseph Fitzpatrick, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Alton Eugene Beauchamp, improper mufflers, cost.Sharon Smith Anderson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Green Franklin McCraw, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Elvin Clement Richardson, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost.Roy Richard Soffner, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Graham Westmoreland, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Randy Lee Hanes, improper mufflers, cost. Ricky Wayne Spry, improper mufflers, cost.Sherman Desi Arnold, improper mufflers, cost. Donald Campbell, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Georgia Wilmoth Ellis, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, cost. Roland Harris Hayes, Sr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Phyllis Carolyn Jernigan, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Kenneth Alexander Mason, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Luffman, hunting without gameland license, cost. Richard Stewart McIntyre, without being licensed as operator, $25 and cost. David Reeves, public drunkenness, cost. Monnie C. Rainwater, public drunkenness, cost. Garland Sauls, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Louis Sherrill, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jessie Wayne Walker, failure to reduce speed to avoid collision, cost. W. E. Samuel, hunting on gamelands with dogs during deer season, cost. Johnnie Thompkins, hunting on gamelands with dogs during deer season, cost. Walter Eugene Ridenhour, improper mufflers, cost. Kaiser Aluminum un-rustabies: strong as you need, as long as you need. A building Is as strong as Us basic s tru c tu re . Y ou d o n 't add sirengih by hanging roofing and siding on il. Properly applied to a strong frame, solid, easy-to-handle Kaiser Arumlnum Roofing and Siding will withstand any wind or snow load the building itself will.Kaiser Aluminum roofing and siding is a permanent investment in better buildings. You don't have to paint It for p ro te c tio n . A nd it lasts and lasts. TWIN RIB KAISERJK LU M IN U M Jerry Bader, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Rhodnick Booker Lowe, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Olin Rummage, hunting on gameland on closed day, cost. Jonathan Forrest Seamon, improper passing, $10 and cost. Tony Tysinger, hunting with dogs on gameland during deer season, cost.Michael E. Huffine, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Joseph David Quintini, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Jimmy Rufus Smith, public drunkenness, cost. Bobby Garfield Adams, failure to reduce speed to avoid collision, cost.Delores Semon Hogian, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Fred David Mickles, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Elaine Welch Moser, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Franklin Dempsy Page, Jr., public drunkenness, cost. Mocksville Lodge To Elect Officers Mocksville Lodge No. 134 will hold it's regular meeting Friday Night, December 7, at 7:30 P.M.Election of officers will be held. All members urged to attend. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1973 - 9B Energy Preserving Car Pools Brings Insurance Questions Decorative Hornet’s Nest Mrs. Nellie Greene of Mocksville shows off a hornet’s nest with a decorative touch was found recently by her son, Wayne, in the pasture behind her home. The hornets apparantly have good taste, as they chose the limb of a bright red berry tree around which to build their nest. Now that they have abandoned the nest, it will make a colorful and most unusual holiday decoration. The nest measures 20 inches in length and 35 inches around. Mrs. Greene says she has seen larger hornet’s nests but never one more colorful. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Cliarles Sheelt Charles Sheek, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.K. Sheek, Jr. of 1004 North Main Street, Mocksville, will play a major role in Kurt Vonnegut’s play “Happy Birthday Wanda June," to be produced at the University of North Carolina December 6-9. The play is based on the interaction of one character, who In UNC-C Play has just returned from eight years in the Amazon, with the other seven characters. The returning character finds that his wife has taken two suitors, atui Siieek plays one of these suitors. Sheek is senior English major at UNC-C, With growing concern in North Carolina over the possibility of gasoline rationing and the lack of gasoline availability, the interest in car pools for work and school is reaching its highest point since world War II. Joining a car pool can be a convenience and a lime and money saver - as well as a way of improving the quality of our air, but many people are reluctant to enter such arrangements. North Carolina residents fear they will expose themselves to a lawsuit which won’t be covered by their regular insurance.The Insurance Information Institute advises that, in terms of insurance coverage, car poolers probably have nothing to worry about. However, a few words of caution and ex planation are in order.Insurance on a privately owned, pool-shared vehicle is placed in jeopardy only if the pool is operated for a profit. In the situation where everyone in the pool uses his car an equal amount of time there is, of course, no problem. The problem most often arises when one of the car pool participants does not share in the flriving chores and thus pays a regular fee. To preserve insurance coverage, the Institute points out, any car pool fee should not be more than the fair share of the gas, oil, and general depreciation on the car. A simpler way for the non-sharing passengers to reimburse the pool members is to give a gift sometime during the year to the drivers. This divorces the concept of "fee" from the privilege of riding in a car pool and leaves the insurance protection intact. In the case of car pools in volving children, the Institute stresses the importance of wearing seat belts not only to protect the children in the case of an accident but also to prevent the kind of antics that might distract the driver’s attention. Once a car pool participant is convinced his regular auto insurance is valid, his next concern is the amount of coverage he has. He should consider bodily injury liability coverage with high limits, according to the Institute, since this is what protects him against claims which others - including his “pool" passengers - can bring against him after an accident. As an example, says the Institute, limits of $300,000 - $600,000 would provide up to $300,000 coverage for one injury in an accident with a $500,000 per accident limit. Medical payments is another important coverase. If written with limits of $I ,000 each person in the car can receive up to $1,000 for medical expenses incurred within one year of an accident regardless of who is at fault. The Institute emphasizes that because the dollar limits applies to each passenger separately, there is no need to increase the limits in order to cover additional passengers. Properly damage liability coverage, which protects the motorist against claims resulting from damage to other people’s property, is not likely to be affected by involvement in a car pool since the number of passengers would not ordinarily contribute to the amount of property damage done by the car in an accident. Stolen Truck Is Found Here A truck stolen November 29th in North Wilkesboro was recovered in Davie County on November 30th by Sheriff Joe Smith and Sgt. Robert Cook. The vehicle, which belongs to City of North Wilkesboro, was found abandoned on US 64 West near Center Church. Sheriff Joe Smith said there Has a suspect but that in vestigation was continuing and no arrest had been made. DAVIE FARM SERVICE 303 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5021 G iv e s o m e o n e t w ic e a s n ic e a p r e s e n t a s y o u t h o u g h t y o u c o u ld . B r a n c h B a n k i n g a n d T i 'u s t C o m p a n y is n o w o f f e r i n g t w o 5 2 - p ie c e s e r v i c e s o f b e a u t i f u l f l a t w a r e f o r le s s t h a n h a l f t h e r e t a i l p r i c e . F o r $ 3 4 .5 0 y o u c a n h a v e 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 c la s s ic p a t t e r n , C a m e l o t . O r f o r $ 2 4 .5 0 y o u c a n h a v e 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 d e s i g n , S e r e n a t a . . Y o u c a n b u y e i t h e r s e r v i c e w h e n y o u d e p o s i t I $ 1 0 0 0 o r m o r e i n a R e g u l a r S a v i n g s A c c o u n t a t B B & T . j I f y o u ’d r a t h e r b u i l d y o u r s e r v i c e o v e r a p e r i o d o f t i m e , d e p o s i t $ 2 5 o r m o r e i n a R e g u l a r 1 S a v i n g s A c c o u n t . Y o u ’ll g e t y o u r f i r s t p l a c e s e t t i n g f r e e . 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 ie s f o r a b o u t h a l f o f r e t a i l . C o m e t o B B & T t o d a y . A n o f f e r l i k e o u r s m i g h t n o t c o m e a l o n g t w i c e . O r ig in a l R o g e r s S ilv e r p la t e o r I n t e r n a t io n a l S ta in le s s 5 2 - P ie c e S e r v ic e fo r E ig h t IB te a s p o o n s 8 k n iv e s 8 fo r k s 8 s a la d fo r k s 8 s o u p s p o o n s 2 t a b e s p o o n s 1 b u t t e r k n if e 1 s u g a r s p o o n 52-piece service <rf O rig in a l R is e rs Silverplate, $ 3 4 .5 a 52-piece service of In tern atio n al Stainless, $ 2 4 ^ BB&T B R A N C H B A N K IN G A T R U S T C O M R A N V lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6. 1973 . . . a b o u t y o u r S o c ia l S e c u r i t y . Today, over 32 million women are building social security protection for themselves and their families through their own work. The working woman has both disability and survivors protection. If she becomes unable to work for a year or longer because of a disabling accident or severe illness, she and her dependents may be eligible for monthly cash payments from social security. If she dies prematurely, monthly cash payments from social security can help her children through school—until they’re 22, if they remain full time students and unmarried. Even though her husband may be working at a full-time job, her children are still eligible for benefits on her work record.On her own work record, the working woman can retire at 62 with reduced monthly cash payments. Or she can wait until she’s 65 and get full monthly cash benefits. Women need to know about the social security program and how it affects them and their families. For more information call or write the Salisbury Social Security Office, 105 Corriher Avenue, 28144. Telephone 633-6470. Q. My monthly social security check is my monthly income. My son was severly hurt in an accident when he was 19, and he hasn't been able to work since. Can my son get monthly checks, too?A. Yes your son and other people who become severly disabled before 22 may qualify for monthly payments if a parent gets social security checks or has died after working long enough under social security. Q. Would you please give me more information about coverage of chronic kidney disease under Medicare. I am divorced, have two grade- school children, working, and suffering from a kidney Yadkin Valley J. B. Dunn entertained his Sunday school class and their families with a supper at the Davie Fish Camp last Saturday night with twenty attending and enjoying the fellowship together. Thomas King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe King attained the highest grades possible during the Fall quarter at Catawba College. We are proud of Tommy and all the other young people of our church. Mr. and Mrs. Alvis King visited Mr. and Mrs. Rob King on Sunday evening, also Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Moore and son and Mrs. Cornelia Bumgarner. Mrs. King spent Sunday night with them. Mrs. Bessie Smith returned to her daughter's home last week from Davie County Hospital, and is much improved. Her daughter is Mrs. Joe Langston. Mrs. Alma Smith had surgery last week at Baptist Hospital and is doing fine considering all things. Her sister, Mrs. Nannie McBride and Mr. and Mrs. Johnson McBride visited her on Sunday evening. Mrs. Ellen Gregory returned home Saturday from her surgery at Davie County Hospital. We wish for her and all others who might be sick, a very speedy recovery. by Hal Griffin ailment. A. You can get Medicare coverage if you have a chronic kidney disease and have worked long enough under social security, or if your ex-husband has worked long enough and you were married to him 20 years or more. People under 65 who need dialysis treatments ot a kidney transplant are eligible for Medicare beginning the :ird month after treatment starts. Coverage lasts through the !2th month after the dialysis ends or the patient has a kidney tran splant. Your two children are also covered If they need such treatments-provlded you or their father has worked long enough under social security. Q. I get monthly social security checks and work part-time as a saleswoman. How much money can I earn this year and still receive all of my checks? A. You can earn as much as $2,100 this year and still get full social security payments for the year, if you earn more than J2,100, {1 in benefits will be withheld for every %2 you earn over $2,100. No matter how much you make for the year, you can get benefits for any month you do make more than $175. As a result of a recent change in law, the amounts will go up to $2,400 a year and $200 a month next year. Q. I enrolled in Medicare some time ago and was told then that I had to sign up for Part B, , Medical Insurance, within 3 years if I wanted it. Is there still a deadline on signing up for Medicare medical insurance? A. No. Any person eligible tor hospital insurance can now enroll in medical Insurance program during any general enrollment period (January 1- March 31 of each year). Also, most people 65 and over can sign up during this period even if they're not eligible for hospital insurance. Bui people ’ who delay their enrollment more than a year pay higher premiums, depending on how long they wait to sign up. Q. I'm a 61-year-old widower. Since I was totally dependent on my wife before she died, can I get monthly social security checks based on her work' record?A. Possibly, if she worked long enough in jobs covered by social security. Since January of (his year, the age of eligibility for dependent widowers was lowered from 62 to 60. You should contact the Salisbury Social Security Office. 633-6470, and file a claim for monthly payments. Q. Since my ex-husband became disabled a couple of months ago, he hasn't been able to pay his child support. I know that he applied for monthly social security payments. Can my 15-year-old son and I also collect monthly checks? I’m 40. A. You should apply for payments for your son. If your husband's benefits are ap proved. your son will also be eligible. But you can’t get payments now. A divorced wife can get payments on her ex- husband’s earnings record only if she’s 62 or over and was married to him for 20 years or more. A STRONGER VOICE A stronger voice for hospital directors in the Veterans Ad ministration Central Office is assured by a sweeping reorganization of the VA's Department of Medicine and Surgery. Postal Service Has Various Methods 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, 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. Kemper r INSURANCE MOCKSVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. P. O. Box 5 U 634-5917 Mocktville, N. C. 37028 World's Most Highly Computerized Freight Yard Paul Rice, a yard conductor, keeps a watchful eye on rail cars being classified at Southern Railway's new |I5 m illion dollar com puterized freight classification yard at Sheffield. Ala. Rice observes the operation on a television screen (at top). Beneatii the TV set is another screen that provides information on the next 10 cars to be classified. The new facility, which is tied to Southern’s Management Information Services computer in Atlanta, is the world’s most completely computerized operating freight yard and has the capability of classifying up to 2.400 cars daily. Computerred information on each car arriving at the asng atyard and where it is to be forwarded is provided ■ ‘ ■ irs ■ ■ tip . _ _______ reduced the work load at Soiithern’s classification yards in Chattanooga. Birmingham and Memphis, according to company officials. prmuch as eight hours before the car reaches the new facility. This computerized operation has Man Charged With Harassment By Telephone Arthur Carson, ap proximately 24-years of age and of the Advance community, has been arrested and charged with harassment by telephone.As of Monday he was in the county jail in lieu of $500 bond. His trial date has been set for December 17. Carson was arrested by Sheriff Joe Smith and Sgt. Robert Cook on November 30th after the warrant was taken out by the prosecuting witness. Sheriff Smith said that anyone being harassed by telephone should report the matter to his office and steps would be taken to locate and arrest the harasser. The Postal Service has different methods you may choose in getting your letters, greeting cards, and gifts to their destination. "How you mail can make a difference,” said John J. Wise, Charlotte District Manager. “We have many very good Postal Services if our customers know how and where to get them."Most of your letters, cards, bills, and statements of account are First CHass mail. First Class mail enjoys "privacy" and may not be opened for postal in spection. Only Airmail is handled before First Class mall. Airmail standards call for next day delivery for letters deposited In white-topped Airmail boxes or at your Post Office by 4 p.m., traveling 600 miles or less or destined for one of several hundred designated cities.At least 95 percent of all Airmail letters will be delivered in no more than two days within the contiguous 48 states. Regarding the energy crisis, as it relates to Airmail, Postmaster General T.E. Wasson said, "Reductions in airline flights have not interferred with our ability to meet service standards since alternate flights have been available, but further reductions, particularly coming as they may during the CJiristmas season, give us cause for concern. We need the public's cooperation in mailing early during this Christmas season."Aerogramme, a special pre stamped type of stationery for international correspondence that folds into a self-enclosed envelope is a bargain. This type stationery is sold at all Post Offices for only 15 cents. Most customers will be suing Parcel Post (Fourth Class M ail)’ for mailing their packages. You should prepare parcels to withstand handling, vibration, and the weight of other packages. Be sure the nddress is legible and securely attached, on one side only. Your address information should also be placed inside the package. For $1 plus postage, you can send the packagc Air Parcel Post, known as priority mall, wiiichis designed to get the package to its designation within three days can be a bargain in terms of time saved.Special delivery is another item you can buy for all classes of mail which is given prompt delivery at the destination Post Office. A Special Delivery on a letter posted just before a three- day holiday can save up to two days in delivery time. Mailgram is another popular method of mailing, a service offered jointly by the Postal Service with Western Union. Mailgram cost, for instance, is $2 for the first hundred words and $1 for each additional hundred words. Western Union night letters, in comparing cost, are $6 delivered for the first hundred words. You can send valuables through the mail. Insurance is available up to $200 for third and fourth class and air parcel post (Priority Mail) containing printed matter or merchandise. The safest way to send valuables and all items of more than $200 value is registered mail. For an additional fee, a return receipt showing to whom, when, and were delivered may be obtained. Money orders are the safe way to send money and may be purchased at all Post Offices. If you money order should get lost or stolen, it will be replaced. International Money Orders can be purchased in amounts up to Ml^ l M l^ l l l ^ l H >A » ■ $100. You can also obtain proof of mailing and delivery. A certificate of mailing may be what you want if you only need proof of mailing. Certified mail provides you with a miaiing receipt and record of delivery at the ad dressee’s Post Office. A return receipt to provide the sender proof of delivery may be obtained for an additional fee. It is your proof of delivery. Parcel Airlift Mail (PAL) and Space Available Mail (SAM)| are designed to speed overseas mail to members of the U.S. Armed forces at economical rates. In many of the Post Offices, you may apply for a Passport when planning a trip abroad. “ We encourage all our customers to use the correct ZIP CODE when mailing a letter as well as the correct ZIP CODE in their return address, it moves your mall better," stated the District Manager. The Charlotte District has 809 Post Offices with 12,000 employees, serves a population of 5,270,000, and 1,505,714 daily mail deliveries. Social Security ^ Representative Here Wednesday, Dec. 12 The Social Security District Office in Salisbury, N.C., which serves Davie County residents, has announced that a representative will be at the Mo(teville Courthouse on Wednesday, December 12, 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 noon. M R . C A R B U Y E R 1 • • • ARE YOU CONCERNED ABOUT THE GASOLINE SHORTAGE? WELL WE ARE TOO: DO YOU BELIEVE THE SMALL CAR IS THE SOLUTION TO THIS PROBLEM? WE DO NOT!___________ EXAMPLE: Say you are an average family that drives 10,000 miles per year; and you give up the COMFORT, SAFETY, and LUXURY of a family size car that can average 15 miles per gallon, (with new speed limit). It takes a very efficient small car to average 25 miles per gallon (and they are few ) Do you realize how much money we are talking about between these cars... about’83.50 per year. Is this worth the SACRIFICE? Our suggestion is to buy the family car and enjoy it and cut out some of 74 Nova Custom Coupe ' , NEW “39” MILES...350-4BBL...P.S....Power Disc Biakes...Dual Exhau8ts...4 speed Trans...In8tru- mentation Special...T/Glass...Bucket Seats...V/Roof ' Conso]e...Aux. Lighting...AM-F>* Radio...Rear 1 Speakers...F.Duty Susp....Ext.Dec. Package.(EXCITING CAR) m 73 Ford Ranger "XLT” ’ 2BBL360-V8...P.S....P.Brakes...Radio...Raas... , W/WaUs W/Covers....Like Brand New....8,890 ' Miles...Local 1 Ovraer. ‘ 72 Mercury Monterey "Custom” 4-Door Sedan ' 400 V8-2BBL...F/Air...P.S....P.B....Radio...V/Roof 1 Radial Tires...T/Glass. i ' Local 1 Owner - - Very Low Milage - Simply Like New. 72 Torino Station Wagon 351-V8 2BBL...F/Air...P.S....P.Brakes...Radio...' Del....Rock...W/WaUs...W/Covers...P-(3) Way Tail Gate...Local 1 Owner - Another nice Family car - With Economy. • 72 LTD 4 Door Sedan * 351-V8 2BBL...F/Air...P.S....P.Brakes...Radio...( V/Roof...W/Walls...W/Covers....T/Gla8s...l-Owner < ' Low Milage...Areal nice Fafaiily CarA real nice Family Car - with Economy Engine 72 Chevelle "Concours” Wagon 1 Loaded with all extras, and only 14,360 miles Local 1 Owner 72 Ford 10-Passenger Country Sedan • ’ Loaded with all extras...OnIy 12,920 miles... . Simply Like New. 72 Gran Torino Sport ' 400 2BBL - V8...P.S....P.B....C/Matic...W/Walls... 1 and sporty W/Covers...Only 32,980 miles. ( Local 1 Owner - Sharp. 1 71 Chevelle SS Coupe T/GIass,..V/Roof...Radio...Only 29,314 miles... F/Air...P.S....P.B....Hyd. Trans....New Set of Am- I erican 200-s’ wheels...W/L/Tires...New exhaust System - “One of it’s Kind.” 70 Buick Skylark 2 Door Hardtop < , F/Air...P.S,„.P,B....V/Roof...350-2BBL-V8... W/Walls...W/Covet8...Another nice Intermediate , Size car. > 69 Buick Le Sabre 2 Door Coupe i 350-2BBL-V8...RadialTires...P.S....P.B....F/Air... V/Roof...Special THURSDAY-DEC.6th and ' FRIDAY - DEC. 7th. ONLY. - 1 STRAIGHT SALE ONLY..................*1,000.00 ... 69 Dodge Polara 2 Door Hardtop 383-V8...Aut.Trans...P.S....P.B....F/Air...V/Roof... , W/WalIs...W/Covets...Radio...EXCELLENT CONDITION. 70 Pontiac Catalina Station Wagon i , P.S....P.B....Factory Air...PRICED VERY LOW FOR THIS SALE... , 68 Chrysler Newport 2 Door Hardtop , F/Air...P.£....P.Brakes...V/Roof...l-Owner... EXCELLENT CONDITION - Fine Family Car STRAIGHT SALE ONLY IgQO.OO • 68 Pontiac 4 Door Exec. Local Car...F/Air...P.S....P.Brakes...Good Condition., PRICED TO GO... 1 68 Plymouth Fury III 2 Door Hardtop Local 1 Owner...F/Air...P.S....P.B....Radio...W/Walls, W/Covers... GOOD CONDITION. 67 Mustang 289-V8 “Blue”...Radio...Decor Pack^e...Radio...W/WaIls. W/Covere...ECONOMY - BETOND. 67 Mustang 289-V8 Yellow...Radio...Dual Exhaust...W/WaUs...W/Covers.. ECONOMY - TO SPARE. 63 Olds F'85 F'85...Radio...Aut.Trans....RUNS GOOD! With the Speed Limit 55 Miles Per Hour these cars will give you excellent economy and comfort, and above all Safety. SO DON’T PANIC...BUY v»ith CONFIDENCE FROM THE PEOPLE WITH EXPERIENCE- See Any Of The Following Salesmen or Soleslodfes Mrs. Ruby H. Little, Office Manager and Sales Lady Mr. Fred Grant • Salesman Mr. Randy McDaniel, Salesman Mrs. Maiy McDaniel, Saleslady_________ OR SEE; John N. McDaniel - with over 20 Years of Selling Auto's & Trucks In Davie County. "Remember • If you don’t see the exact car or truck • Let me know. I'll Make an Effort to Get It For You." John N . M cD an iel & Sons, In c . Highway 601 South Open Evenings Until 7:30 P.M. Our Aim Is To Please. Local Bank Financing With Branch Banking & Trust Co. Moclisville, N.C. Dealer License No. 6998 ( T Advance News Mrs. Mall Poindexter has returned home from a few days visit with her children, Mr. and Mrs. George Poindexter in Orlando, Florida. Mrs. Bo Potts entered Medical Park hospital Sunday and underwent major surgery on Monday. A speedy recovery is wished for her. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers were Wednesday night visitors jiyiis brother, Will Myers who is in* serious condition in Yadkinville hospital. Mrs. Clara Baity, Mrs. Gladys Jones, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Vogler attended Open House Sunday afternoon at the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Gene James in Farmington. The occasion was also for friends and relatives to see and visit with Or. and Mrs. Eugene Cornatzer of North Dakota who are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. James. Mrs. Bill Burton of Redland visited her aunt, Mrs. Mozeile Ratledge last Friday afternoon.Mrs. C. E. Crawford of Ad vance Route I was a Thursday i^ight visitor of Mrs. Walter Sliutt.Mrs. Ruth Latham and Mrs. Polly Bailey of the Advance Methodist Choir sang in ‘‘The Messiah" which was presented at Reynolds Auditorium in Winston-Salem Sunday af ternoon. 1st Birthday Mark Alan Crotts celebrated his first birthday anniversary on Tuesday, December 4. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Crotts of Route 7, Mocksville. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Sparks of Route 3, Mocksville, Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crotts of Route 4. AS THIi FUEL SITUATION BECOMES MORE ACUTE IT MAY BE A PRACTICAL MOVE TO LIVE NEAR YOUR PLACE OF EMPLOYMENT. WE WOULD LIKE TO HELP YOU WITH A HOUSE SELECTION IN Dy> VIE COUNTY OR WINSTON-SALEM. 1.8 acre lot. Call for details OWNER IS BUILDING-NICE CONVENIENT LOCATION-Rancher with fireplace in living room, large kitchen, dining, family-room combination with many, many cabmets. Bedrooms are spacious and bath has been recently redone. 1250 sq. ft. of living space for just S22t000« 621 GWYN STREET-One block over from Salisbury St, near hospital Come by and see how the owners have delightfully decorated through out. Each room has a unique color scheme. Living room, two bedrooms, large kitchen, den, utility room and ccramic tiled bath are all carpeted. Lawn has the gardeners touch. Fenced backyard with stor age building. Visit with us between 2 and S. ( 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, wired for washer, dryer. Electric heat, Workshop-gua& for the man who likes to do his own thing. The price of S2lv)IW includes an extra lot. GARDEN VALLEY IS A GARDEN SPOT IN MOCKSVILLE-This lovely 7 room house (its the area. Plush carpet 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. Squhrels nlay 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 reatures that m ^e a house a home! Large lot on desirable street. A real buy at $27,500. Call for appointment. UNDER ALL IS THE LAND DOES THE BEAUTY OF A MOUNTAIN SITE APPEAL TO YOU? Let us show you a lovely spot in the Mocksville vicinity that has a magnificent building site. Check with our office. NEW LISTING-LOTS IN GREENWOOD LAKES- 3 extra nice lots fronting on Hwy. 801. Convenient to Winston-Salem and Davie ■ ■ County. The value will increase. $5500 Each. ACREAGE ON HIGHWAY 158 Call for description.Lovely Woodland Tract. 18 PLUS ACRES IN FARMINGTON - Some woodland, pastureland, springs, good road frontage. Will sell in split tracts. Owner offers terms. 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 particulars. WE NEED LISTINGS ON LAND AND HOUSES A COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE MMaOO Mockivlll*JEAN HAUSER,723J881WinMaivMtir LAREW WOOD, INC INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE NEW LISTING 415 MAPLE AVE.- 3 BEDROOM, IBATH. l ‘/4 story home with living room, dining room, den, kitchen and partial basement. Within walking distance of town. $25,000.00. ANGELL ROAD-26 acres with 1,173 feet of road frontage. Mi cleared. $31,200.00. 95B MUMFORD DRIVE-2 bedroom, 1 bath home with living room, kitchen and partial basement. Only $11,600.00 PINERIDGE ROAD-2 bedroom mobile home. Over 2 acres. Price reduced to $9,500.00 WANDERING LANE - 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick veneer home with living room and kitchen-dining combination. BuUt-m stove, exhaust hood, and dishwasher. Also includes refrigerator, washer and dryer. Full basement with garage and fireplace. Also fireplace in living room 150 x 250 lot, paved drive. Only $32,700.00. DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - Three bedroom brick veneer home with den, living room, kitchen-dining combination and l>,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. WANDKKI.N'G LANE - Beautiful wooded lot. Water and sewer connections available. SOUTIIWUOD ACRES, BEHIND DAVIE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL - Several choice lots available. New section now open. Are You Interested In Selling Your IVoperty» No Charge For Appraisal If You l.ist Your ' Pro|»erty Willi llg! CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREIIV Office 634-5933 Ni{hts 634-2(26 or 634-22U Elbaville News DAVIE COUNTY ENTLRPRISt: RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 6. 1973 - IIB Mildred the Bear accepts a Christmas Seal scarf and the position of honorary vice chairman of the 1973 North Carolina Christmas Seal campaign from her guardian, Hugh M. iMorton of Linviile, the state’s Christmas Seal chairman. Mildred has plenty of good, fresh air in her environmental habitat at Grandfather Mountain. She wishes everyone did, and this is why she accepts her new position in a campaign for funds to combat air potlutW and lung diseases such as emphysema, asthma and tuberculosis. Workshop Set On Learning Disabilitiesprogram on perceptual-motor development and training will be Dr. Ernest Lange of the ASU Fifty teachers of exceptional children in thirty western counties will meet December 10 at Westeren Carolina Center in Morganton for the second in a series of workshops on learning disabilities. The sessions, sponsored by the State Department of Public In struction and Appalachian State University, offer certification credit to teachers attending the entire series. Coordinating the day-long Human Resources faculty. According to Dr. Lange, teachers will receive a backgroung in perceptual- inotordcvelopmentactivities for learning disabled children and an introduction to informal and formal test devices available for teachers use. Workshop participants will learn by ex perience by participating Mrs. John Orrell of Advance spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Markland. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Olin BarnhardI were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ford and children of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Helen Everhart and daughter of Fork church, Mr. and Mrs. George Barnhardt and children of Advance and Mr. and Mrs. Gray Barnhardt and family of Cornatzer. Mrs. Sallie Carter spent two days with the Barnhardts last week. All the children of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Myers were home for Thanksgiving. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Myers were Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Hobbs and son of High Point and Mrs, Reginald Strupe and son of Winston- Salem.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lynch of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Don Everhart and son of Conover were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Sallie Carter.All of Mrs. Sallie Carter’s children and grandchildren were home for Thanksgiving.Mr. and Mrs. Ed Foil of Denver spent Thanksgiving with her mother, Mrs. Della Essex.On Thanksgiving day the Foils were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Essex of Bethel church community. Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Hall of Carolina Beach spent the Thanksgiving weekend with Mrs. Annie Hall. Mr. and Mrs, Ted Hall and Miss Bobbi were also Thanksgiving dinner guests.Mrs. Hall visited the Hall children al Kernersviiie. Rt. fi. Sunday, VA News The Veterans Administration urges veterans who have not done sn (n advise survivors of bcncfils tlwy are entitled to from the aKcney upon the veteran’s dealh, H,W, Johnson, Director of the Winston-Salem VA Regional Office, said today.Johnson emphasized that "failure to do so could cause undue anguish during times of great emotional stress." "It's a good idea for veteran and spouse to sil down and openly discuss important family matters, including localions of family documents, which would facilitate filing of claims for VA benefits." John.son suggested. Such documents as military discharge papers, divorce decrees, giiardiansliip or child custody evidence. birth, marriage and dealh cerlificates should be kept safe from fire and theft, yet readily ac cessible,Otlier important details in clude keeping tract of GI and com m ercial insurance policies,“C" mumbers from VA correspondence. Social Security numbers and naturuliiiation papers. Johnson also advised that in event of death, the .deceased family or close friends should know they can check with veterans service organizations, as well as VA offices, for in- formalion or other assistance. 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 r e a l e s t a t e CO. Tip Of The Week . . Fee simple is complete ownership of land. NEW LISTINGS NEW LISTlNG-AcreaBP^'L Y-»?s off Liberty Church Road. Approx. 5 a c riS Q L jli.id , otherwise wooded. Priced at $850 per acre. NEELY STIlEET:-Lot forsaleSO 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, 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. SMALL TRACT-2.4 V) homesite with plen V.uo' off Cornatzer. Country uow room! $2750,00 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 frontageon WilkesboroStreet and Garner Streeet. Owner financing available. Call us for details. DAVIDSON COL'NTY-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. A('|{KAGE-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. Ji*rr\ Suiceguud. Broker Mary Forrest, Saleii Rep. U34-345U or 492-5137 Office Real Estate, Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management. CALL US TODAY! Announcing THE OPENING OF Davie Surveying Company Court House Square Old Sanford Building Phone 634-3221 -COMPLETE SURVEYING SERVICE- M.A. Head, Registered Surveyor Howard Realh - H o u s e O i T h e W e e k -------- ONLY $300.00 DOW'N Brand New • under construction - this 3 bedroom, lai^e living room, full size drive-in base ment. Buy new. Choose yotur ovm color scheme. Only $300.00 Down to Approved Buyer. S h e f f ie ld P a r k 3 bedroom, IV2 bath, large living room, nice eat-in kitchen with range included. Beautiful shag carpet - all electric. Only $20,000. Good loan assumption. S h e f f ie ld P a r k Custom Built - This is the dream house, all electric with central air conditioning, ideal workshop, laundry area with Vi off from mud room, ultra-modem kitchen with patio off from dining room, 2 bedrooms. This colonial house could lust be the house for you. See to appreciate. Good financing. C r a f t w o o d 3 bedrooms. IV2 bedrooms, IV2 bath, large living room, nice eat-in kitchen with patio, nice lot with paved drive-way. Carport with large utility. Only ."iSOl.OO Down - Call us today. 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 > ’ Mini farm with this beautiful wooded acre. Good well, new pump. Five room fhune hotise with new bathroom. Located just off Hwy. 901 on hard surface road. C o in m e r e ia l P r o p e r ty 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 with many surprises. An 8 room frame house with good possibility for duplex. Let us show you this property today. 'B u i l d i n g L o ts In our opinion this is the best undeveloped lot m WOODLAND. App. size is 200 x 200(nearly an acre) lay of land is pe home. , Comer Lot. Beautiful trees, perfect for most any designed Call us today to see this lot. This beautiful lot is iust 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. 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 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 NKW I.ISTINO-North Cooleemee 7 room frdme house on good lot, need some repairs good price. fOUNTRV I.IVING - 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 No Creek and Williams Road. OAK STRKET ■ 5 room frame, central force air heat, nice lot, Garden Space, newly decorated, you must see this home! NKW LISTINCi- Sheffield Park, 3 bedroom, utility room, Elec. heat. Stove & Ref. Paved Drive. $17,900.00, only $300.00 down on approved buyers. We need home listing can get plenty of financing. Business Properties DKI’OT ST-Mocksville, Lot 43 x 105. RAII.ROAD STREET-Mocksville. Lot with Buildings. Ilir.llWAV fiol- Lot 125 X 200 with 30 X 100 Building, with 7 chair Beauty Salon, in one end. Grocery with slock in other end. OFF SHEFFIELD ROAD-Only a few small tracte 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. ATTENTION BUILDERS! Nice large lot on Grey St.. . . with basement excavated and cement blocks laid .. . large stack of block and brick on lot go also . . excellent buy. 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. Lovely 7 room brick r»>\£'l fN • • 2 full baths . .. carport and utifily room . . . ^OLU w ded lot . . . See to ap- predate ... miles from MocksviUcon 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-View) . .. . (Iredellcounty)........4 bedroom brick home with fireplace ... . 2 full baths .... enclosed garage .... wall to wall carpct.... large kitchen with dishwasher .... formal dining room ... ceiitral 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 $4,50«.«tt Good .... 5 room home . ... with bath .. . large lot with garden space . .. . only $8,500.00 . .. . shown by ap pointment 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 ;i homes for $22,000.00--financing available. 8 room, 2 story Colonial Home ... 2 baths, 4 bedrooms .. . with 189 acre CaUle 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. Excellent Business Location . . . at Cloverleaf in In terstate 40 off Hwy. G4 West second exit . . . 8 acres . . . f7.000.00 per acre. 100 X .Wll 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 1000 sq. ft. Iieated 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 beiTi'fyfrlck rancher... I'/i baths ... full drive-in baseroULU • wooded lot in Davie Gardens. 15 minute drive to Winston-Salem or to Mocksville. Approx. 2 acres land . 3 bedroom home . . . 1 bath . . . hot water heaCn\.U»‘'«‘''e available . . . only $l3,.i00.00 . immediate occupancy. 11 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. ,\|ipn>\. 10 acres... hicated off GUI south un paved road ... Land nice and level... Excellent location for factory . .. (ill Hiller... conics to approx. 600 ft. of properly . . . call liir niciie informatiiin. 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 __________________Mocktwlle, N.C.__________________ 12B DAVII-; COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1973 Co-Administrator'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 allpersons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2;lrd 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 4}n Public Notices HTIi HER F U E L B IL L S A R E C O M I N G U N L E S S Y O U IN S U L A T E N O W SPECIFY Administrator’s Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Will H. Jarvis, 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 is the 22nd day of November, 1973 S.M. Call, Administrator of the estate of Willi H. Jarvis deceased. John T. Brock, Attorney 11-22 4m Administratrix's Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of Donald 0. Sparks, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of 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 29th day of November, 1973 Nancy A. Sparks, Route 7, Mocksville, N.C., Administratrix of the estate of Donald 0. Sparks, deceased.11-29 4tn 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 make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 15th day of November, 1973 Erven C. Willson, Executor of the estate of Jesse Clement Willson deceased. ll-154tn Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark visited Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Reavis Saturday night in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Trivette of Wilkesboro visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon Monday evening. Douglas Ratledge of Courtney visited his parents Saturday. Mr and Mrs. Cain Ratledge and Ellen Ratledge of Deep Creek visited them on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R(^ert Davis attended the 50th wedding anniversary Sunday of Rev. and Mrs. George Dallas Renegar held in Houstlnville Community Center in Iredell County. Mr. and Mrs. John Seaford and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Baity Lowery Sunday evening. Hearing Tested A child who cannot clearly understand what is said in the classroom is likely to fall academically behind his classmates. To ensure your child against an undetected hearing difficulty have his hearing tested at the beginning of every school year, officials of the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation advise. 1-40 Mobile Home Village Intersections of 1-40 & Farmington Road Rt. 2 Mocksville, N.c! nt. 20 niin. from Winston ved streets, patios. After 6 p.m. 634-3889 or 634-2244 Administrator’s Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE-COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of John Felix Jones, 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 Samuel Daywatt, Administrator of the estate of John Felix Jones deceased. John T. Brock, Attorney 11-22 4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OK RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY 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 Petitioner vs.The Unknown Heirs of Will H. Jarvis and Eatons’ Funeral Service Respondents NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION Call 634-5812 p ' I I I I I I I I I I I I Stroud Brothers GRADING COMPANY Call 492-7473 or 492-7728 Basement Digging ^ 'k Hauling Building Ljots i 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 November 21, 1973, In the special proceeding entitled ^ Lethia B. Potts et al, vs. Early I Lee Potts et al, will offer for I sale and resell at public auction I to the highest bidder for cash on I Friday, December 7, 1973, at I 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse I door In Mocksville, Davie I County, North Carolina, the : following tracts of real property ■ located in Mocksville Township, J Davie County, North Carolina, “ and described as follows: ■R a g ^ C E L L U L O S E I N S U L A T I O N FREE ESTIMATES Parks & Scott Insulating Service Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5939 D e w e y P a rk s D w ig h t S co tt SALE! ALL 73 HOMES SALE! S300 Down with trade on any 12 wide in stock! Wc trade for anything of value! Low priccs! Buy now and SAVE! Low monthly payments' On the lot finaneing! 3 Bdmi.. 1 Bath. $499!i. 2 Bdrm., VA Bath. $7295. 3 Bdrm., 2 Bath modular homeMUST GO! This Weeks Special 1969 12 x63 3 Bdrm., 1 Bath. $3995.Plus many more quality 73 homes at Ward’s. Free 10,000 S & H Green Stamps with purchase of a new home now through Dec. 31,1973. Hwv. 64 at 1-40 WARD'SQuality Home Sales, Inc. N.C. No. 7718 Tel. 873-5226 Statesville, N.C. Now Renting MOCKSVILLA APARTMENTS 415 Forest Lane Mocksville, N.C. OPEN FOR INSPECTION EVERY DAY From 8 a.m. until Dark ONK IIEHROOM Al'ARTMFiNT' • Ail Cuiulitioned• Sli^ Carpet• D l^ Wasncr• DIsposaU• Refrigerator and Stove SI 00.00 Per Month TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT Air Conditioned • Shag Carpet - Dish Washer - Disposal! • Refrigerator •Stove - Washer Connections • I Store Room.UilityDryer $135.00 Per Month Each apartment has sliding glass doors that opens onto a patio. A g en t, Mocksville Insurance Agency Daytime 634-5917 or 634-3717 PHONE:Night .634-5128 or 634-2756 I Parcel No. 1: irfl BEING LOTS 43 and 44 in Block B of Sunset Hills Subdivision as described in a deed from Asbury Stanley et ux, to J.V. Potts, recorded in Book 62, at page 591, Davie County Registry, which said description is incorporated herein by reference as though set out in its entirety. Starting bid: $1362.50 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 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 deg. West 4.25 chs. to stake, Henry Angell's line, thence North 85 deg. West 16 chs. to a slake in Old Road, Duke Pope’s line; thence North 10 deg. 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, at page 585, Davie County Registry. Starting bid: $3515.00. 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 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) hays of the report of said resale, to wit: Ten per cent of the first thousand dollars and five per cent of the balance of the bid. This 21st day of November, 1973. John T. Brock, Commissioner P.O. Box 241 Mocksville, N.C.27028 Tel: 634-5012 11-29 2TN 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 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 make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 15th day of November, 1973 Joe G. Collette 2233 Parkway Drive, Winston- Salem. N.C, 27103, Executor of the estate of Walter M. Shutt deceased. 11-15 4tn Hi-arlni; Tciilii With the onset of another .school year, now is an excellent lime for parents to make cer tain their youngsters have their hearing tested, advise officials ot llie Beltone Crusade for H earing Conservation. A .youngster who exhibits academic difficulty or becomes a "bchavorial" problem may be among the over three million sihooi-age children, who g<ivenimenl statistics indicate, are sufiering from an un- d flirle d hearing difficulty. TO: THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF WILL H. JARVIS, DECEASED TAKE NOTICE that pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled Special Proceeding. The 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 requested to make defense not later than forty (40) days after November 22, 1973, exclusive of such date, and upon your failure to do so the parties seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This 20 day of November, 1973. John T. Brock Attorney for the Petitioner P. 0. Box 241 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 704-634-5012 11-22-4TN NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC DOCKET NO. W-413 BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION Notice is hereby given that Hope Brothers Builders, Inc., Route 7, Box 6, Statesville, North Carolina, has filed an application with the North Carolina Utilities Commission for a Certificate of Public Convenience and NessitSf to furnish water utility service in Oakland Heights Subdivision, Davie County, North Carolina, and for approval of the following rates: METERED RATES.Up to first 3,000 gallons per month - $6.00 minimum. All over 3,000 gallons per month - $1.00 per 1,000 gallons. FLAT RATES Minimum rate under metered rates until such time as meters are installed for all customers. CONNECTION $400 CHARGES: The Commission has scheduled this matter for public hearing in the Commission Hearing Room, Ruffin Building. One West Morgan Street, Raleigh, North Carolina, on Thursday, January 10, 1974, at 11:00 A.M. Anyone desiring to intervene in this proceeding or to protest the application is requested to file their intervention or their protest with the North Carolina Utilities Commission, P.O. Box 991, Raleigh, North Carolina, 27602, at least ten (10) days prior to the date of the hearing. ISSUED BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSION. This the 26th day of November, 1973. NORTHCAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION Sowers, Avery & Crosswhite Attorneys for Applicant 212-A East Broad Street Statesville, N.C. 28677 By Katherine M. Peele Chief Clerk 12-6-2tn NEW GUIDELINES New guidelines have been issued by VA to further improve the design, construction and alteration of its facilities to elim inate arch ite ctu ral barriers for the handicapped. 1974 - 12 x 60 2 Bed Rooms '3995“ See Joe R. Holcomb at UNITED MOBILE HOMES Hwy. 64 Across from Cool Springs Fire Dept. Phone 634-5086 Phone 872-9857 FOR SALE ALUMINUIVI. PLATES Size 23 X 32 Incires, ,009 Thick 25' Each ($20 per hundred) Now you can cover that pump house .. . chicken coop ... pig pen ... pony stable ... close in underneath the house . .. patch that old leaky barn or shelter or build a tool house for that lawn mower to keep it in out of the rainy weather. Thousands already sold, sales each day, BUT ... New Supply available dally. Get yours now! SALISBURY POST FRONT OFFICE 636-4231 Or Will deliver to the Mocksville Enterprise any orders for previous week. COMPLETE PEST CONTROL SERVICE State Licante 478 PWF LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED • Annual Renewal Service * Written Guarantee Available• Inspection Upon Request • Adequately Insured For• Personal Attention On Every lob Your Protection "SERVICE IS IN THE NAME" Mocksvjlje 634-5600 OR Statesville 872-4776 JOHNNIE M. TILLEY PEST CONTROL SERVICE RFD 5, JENNINGS RD.STATESVILLE, N. C. IN T E R E S T E D 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 2 7 9 -2 1 8 6 (COLLECT) OR YOUR LOCAL DUKE POWER OFFICE Electrical Modernization Dealer ReromnuMHled liy DUKE POWER MEDLEY ELECTRIC COMPANY ROCKWELL, N. C. 279-2186 ''Service After the Sale" Sewing Machine Operators Needed For 1st Shift Prefer Experience...........But Will Train JCflmoare These Benefits With Any QiteiM • 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— 6 0 C i4 S S m B f^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, lUTT - 13B EMPLOYMENT FINANCING FOR RENT FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE Help Wanted - p ----------- WANTED . . . Work lor front end loader, digging basements, baclt fill houses, grading yards, clearing lots. Also small jobs.. Demolation worlt. Also firewood for sale. Don White, phone 492- 5539 or 492-5474.10-18 TFN 1 PIPE WELDERS AND FITERS NEEDED . . . on Belows Creek power house .... rate $6.25 per hour. .. call Mrs. [ Crews 919-725-0497.tfn 10-25 I WANTED ... experienced sheet metal mechanic and helper . . . .for heating and air conditioning ' ‘"Ctallation . . . only ex- . irienced need apply . . . call I 998-8431. 12-6 tfn Desks Jobs We Need Clerks Administrative and Supply. No experience. Complete training ■ with good pay. Many fringe benefits. Call Army representative at 919-723-2057 collect. 12-6 2tn HELP WANTED . . . Executive Director of Government funded program . . . experience and training in early childhood education and-or 3 to 5 years administration experience .... I equal opportunity employer . . . call 919-724-5543 for applicationI fdfm. 11-6 2tn TEXAS REFIN ERY CORP. offers Plenty of Money plus cash bonuses, fringe benefits to I mature individual in Mocksville I area. Regardless of experience, airmail A.T. Pate, Texas I Refinery Corp., Box 711, Fort I Worth, Texas, 76101. 12-6 Itn ADD TO YOUR INCOME with part time work ... from 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. ... Wednesday, Thursday, Friday ... if you have these hours available call 634- 2248 for appointment.12-6-tfn Wanted ~ Lady to live in with I elderly lady in Mocksville area, pll Lois Boger, telephone 284- 1 after 5 p. m. l2-6-2tn Jobs Wanted I WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN MY HOME.... located between Monleigh and Carolina Manufacturing . . . Yadkinville Road . . . call Mary Harmon, 634-3625.12-6tfn ♦ ♦ Ik j^eud wrote The Ego and the I ID in 1923 at the age of 67. C a ll. . . George’s Plumbing Services 634-3347 For Plumbing B«pairs New or Old Water Lines Installation, Etc. All Work Guaranteed OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters Adding Machines Service On Ail ^^ai4es EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. DAVIE MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE 24 Hour Burner Service Phone 634-2500 Also, Authorized Service Center For Coleman Furnaces For Rent Crestview Apartments on Lexington Road ... nice 4 rooms and bath $85.00 ... would Uke an Adult... Telephone 834- 5420.il 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 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. Reduce excess fluids with FLUIDEX ... Lose weight with DEX-A-DIET capsules Hall Drugs. 10-18 8tp 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 5 p.m--on Hwy. 64 west... 3rd brick house 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 niy own. Arnold H. Tilley 11-29 3TP FOR SALE-ET MAG WHEELS~8'/i.“ X 15” . . . $100. Call Gene Cook 634-3174 after 6:00 p.m. 11-29 tfn FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs . . . MERRELL FUR NITURE COMPANY has selection of vinyls, fabrics and pre-pasted paper. 4-12-tfn 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 2, Box 366, (Ijames Church Road) Mocksville, N. C. Telephone 492-5416. 11-29-2TN FOR SALE____Stove wood or fireplace wood. Contact Fred Jones, telephone 634-3736, 634- 2673 or 492-5523.12-6 6tn For Sale - Used Drum set in excellent condition and reasonably priced. Contact Danny Davis, telephone 634- 2228. 12-6-2tp FIREWOOD FOR SALE ... Cut and delivered to your home. Call 634-5615, Carter Payne. 12-6 tfn Harvey Wheeler of the Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions at Santa Barbara predicts that 25 years from now, largely as a result of a declining birth-rate, over 50 percent of the people in the United States will be middle-aged or older, with perhaps 30 percent of them 65 or W A tiu a TO BUY Livestock A.L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Com ... also, Built, Veali, Feeder Calves... We Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up. FOR TOP DOLLAR CALL: A.L. Beck, it. Rt. 1, Thomasville CARPETS ready to use in stantly when shampoooed without water .. . with our new Racine method. Really works. Rent Machine at CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 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 634-3652 or 634-3725 or 634-5924. 4-12 tfn FOR RENT.... House trailer. ... 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 FROM wall to wall, no soil at all, on carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. 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 CLEANINGEST carpet cleaner you ever used, so easy too. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE. FOR RENT ... 2 Mobile Homes ... 2 bedrooms ... for couples only ... no pets ... call 492-7291. 11-29-tfn FOR RENT... 2 bedroom House Trailer ... call Buster Phillips, Route 6, 492-5561. 12-6-2tn FOR RENT . . . Two trailer spaces on Howardtown Road. Contact Robert Blakeley, telephone 998-4054 after 5 p.m. 12-6 Up 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. 12-6 Itn RENTALPROPERTY COUNTRYLANE APARTMENTS NOW RENTING . . currently available .. . ground level . . . 2 bedrooms, large living room, kitchen has range, refrigerator, dishwasher, 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. 12- 6 Itn Know the \an of leasing a High Quality Ford You can enjoy this pleasure by leasing It from us.That way, you eliminate a down payment, and enjoy carefree car driving because we see that your car Is properly serviced.We do this for you because we're part of the largest dealer leasing orgenlzation in the world. you get the Ford of your choice at rock-bottom cost. "CARS AND TRUCKS" See Us Today! I H leasing ReavIs Ford Inc. Leasing Division PHON!: 634-2161 Hwy. 601 No.-Mocksville, N.C. Plionc ToU FREE from Winston-Salem 722-2386 NCDL No. 2416 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 ... 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 - 1966 Chevrolet Caprice, excellent condition. Contact Tom Beaver at 634-2191 or after 5 p.m. at 284-2793. 11-22 tfn FOR SALE ... 1968 Chrysler ... . local owner . . . call 634-5680 after 5:00 p.m., Vernon Thom pson, M ocksville.12-6 tfn FOR SALE ... 1967 English Ford ... $400 ... 4 cylinder ... very economical... call G. C. Gilbert, Jr. after 6 p. m. 634-5764. 12-6-2tn Houses FOR SALE....New 3 bedroom home in East Davie Coun ty...just off Redland Road ... Brick and siding...2 full baths, carpeted, range, electric heat, large lot. Contact Elbert Smith, Contractor...(919) 998-4518 after 6:00 p. m. 10-4-TFN FOR SALE... to highest bidder . . . a two room hut located on the LIBERTY UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH property... size: 36’ by GO’ ... if interested, contact Rev. J.C. Lane . .. . the purchaser must remove the building from the church property. 10-25 tfn FOR SALE: 5-room house...bath and furnace ... 2 out buildings ... 2 acres with 200 ft. frontage ... Pine Ridge Road. Call 284-2703, M. R. Eudy.12-6-ltn Services DAVIE CARPET CLEANING SERVICE . . . Let us remove accumulated soap and soil from your carpet . . . Safe, fast, efficient ... No fuss, no muss . . . We steam clean . . . call 284-2222 day or night. 3-5 tfn 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. T e le p h o n e 284-2314. 5-7 tfn MOBILE HOME PRODUCnON EMPLOYES Immediate Openings For Mobile Home Production Employes Are Available At Sliyline 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 LAWN AND MAINTENANCE TREE call Mobile Homes Furniture FOR SALE . . . brand new dial- a-m atic, self-propelled HOOVER vacuum cleaner . . . $129.95 . . . see at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY, Mocksville . . . phone 634-2167. 9-6 tfn FOR SALE . . . I97(' 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 For Sale - Pianos - Over 500 Real Estate 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. Telephone 279-9555.9-20 tfn 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 S A L E.........used G.E.Refrigerator . . . white. . . call 634-5711 after 5 p.m. 10-25 tfn 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 UNCLAIMED LAY-A-Way... 3 rooms furniture with maple bedroom . . . will sacrifice brand new furniture consisting of maple double dresser, mirror, large chest, hi-poster bed, mattress and boxsprings .. . 5 pc. dining room set. . . 8 pc. Herculon living room set with tables and lamps . . . pay monthly . . . free delivery . . . ask for Mr. McCabe’s at FURNITURE LAND, across from Home Bakery, 201 W. Broad Street, Statesville, or call 872-6577 . . . balance due $495.12-6 2tn Animals FOR SALE... Pony and bridle . .. .very gentle with children ... $30 . . . caJl Frances Venable, 634-2389 day ,or 998-8975 night. 11-22 tfn 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 998-4498.11-29-4TP FOR SALE ... 2 Hounds ... half Blue Tick, half Plott... call 634- 8924 day or 284-2911 night ... R. N. (Mike) Walker. n-29-2tp FREE PUPPIES ... to good home ... small mixed breed ... 2'/2 months old ... call Gene Jones, 634-3255.ll-29-2tp 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 (fn SEVERAL LOTS TO CHOOSE FROM in beautiful Greenwood Lakes development .... also, large acreage track available .. . for more information call CLEMMONS VILLAGE REAL ESTATE, 919-766-4777. 12-6 Itn 5 acre tract off Yadkin Valley Road ... cleared ... $11,500 . . . for more information call CLEMMONS VILLAGE REAL ESTATE, 919-766-4777. 12-6 Itn CHOICE LOTS NOW AVAILABLE in Fox Meadow . . . Davie County’s newest development . . . only minutes from 1-40 and Hwy. 801 and new McLean Trucking Co. site . . . reasonably priced . . . for more information call CLEMMONS VILLAGE REAL ESTATE, 919- 766-4777. 12-6 Itn ♦*Ks»( The Battleship USS North Carolina, open every day of the year at Wilmington, N. C., tor public tours, is 728 feet - 6 inches long. . . nearly 2'/a football fields. 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 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 PLU M BIN G SERVICES, 634-3347 . . . all work guaranteed. 11-1 tfn 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 N e e d M o « « » p , Christ<Mi«- ■ ■ See us for loam as small as *100.00 to *900.00 HOURS through Christmas 9 A .M . to 5 :3 0 P .M . M o n .- F ri. 9 A .M . T o 1 P .M . S a t. Contact Mike King at Southern Discount Co. Sanford Building on Court Square Phone 634-3596 PRIVATE INDIVIDUAL WILL DO PAINTING of all kinds. Very reasonable. References an J 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 ♦ ♦ ♦ Artur Rubinstein enthralled audiences with his incomparable skills at age 82'. 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. Business Opportunity 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 EXCELLENT BUSINESS LOCATION on Hwy. 158 ... 3.07 acres with 2 bedroom ranch home ... completely carpeted . .. 2 baths ... playroom ... den with fireplace... large kitchen . . . carport with extra large utility area . . . for more in formation call CLEMMONS VILLAGE REAL ESTATE, 919- 766-4777. 12-6 Itn WANTED TO BUY 100-160 Acrei of Farm Land in area between Wlniton Salem and Lake Norman. 919 3400 McNames-Sparks Realtors 3447 Roblnhood Road Winiton-Salem. N.C. 27106 SAVE FUEL aiS Beautify Your Mobile Home UNDER PENNING WITH VINYL SKIRTS FOR ALUMINUM OR VINYL SIDING STORM DOORS AND WINDOWS ALUMINUM CARPORTS AND PATIO COVERS. ANY SIZE YOU NEED ALUMINUM PORCH INCLOSUERS WITH SCREENS OR WINDOWS PANEL THAT BASEMENT or EXTRA PORCH INTO A^RECREATION ROOM OR DEN Call Pay or Night J&R Construction Co. Telephone 5467185 ______________P.O. Box 14 - Harmony, N.C. m m MATERIAL HANDLERS Recently announced wage improvements. Company Paid Benefits. Opportunity for Promotion. Build a future with one of Davie County’s leading citizens. Apply Davie Central Distribution Center Near Advance. Phone 998-8522 OR Meet a company Representative On Fridays from 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. At the Mocksville Employment Security Office Behind the Court House for an interview. HANES KNITWEAR-An Equal Opportunity Employer- »\\ Civil Air Patrol Assists In Search Members of the Winston- Salem and Twin Lakes Civil Air Patrol Squadrons were busy for the last week. They were called out to search for an airplane lost on a flight from Mississippi to Raleigh-Durham. N.C. Local CAPers, though hampered by poor weather, sprang into ac tion. As this mission was closed after a find last Thursday (29 Nov.), the CAPers were recalled for a new search. This time they sought an airplane missing on a flight from Hagerstown Md. to Atlanta, Ga,Hiis search spread to cover a 4- state area with CAP the prime search force. Winston-Salem was one of three Mission Sub-bases in North Carolina. Nine airplanes flew 16 sorties out of Winston- Salem on this second search mission of the week. They accumulated some 40 hours of flying. Thirty-three members of the Winston-Salem and Twin- Lakes CAP Squadrons par ticipated. They covered an area from Greensboro to Mocksville north to the Virginia Line. The aircraft was found near Hickory by a CAP aircrew flying out of the Hickory Mission Sub-base. Shoppers Warned Of Christmas Gyp 14B - DAVIE COUNTY UNTERPRISl- RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1973 Weekend Gasoline Available For Emergency Vehicie&i Drivers of emergency medical vehicles will be able In get gasoline in North Carolina on weekends. This statement was made today by John J. Tolson, III, Secretary, Department of Military and Veterans Affairs and Chairman of the Governor's Energy Panel.“We anticipate, as a result of the President’s speech Sunday night, that most service stations in North Carolina will close each Sunday, beginning next Sunday, December 2nd," Tolson said. “If this happens.” Tolson continued, ‘‘rescue squad vehicles and ambulances may not have enough gasoline to get their patients tn the hospital This is particularly true where critical patients may have to be carried long distances." To prevent loss of life and undue suffering. Secretary Tolson, in cooperation with Secretaries of other depart ments, has made arrangements whereby drivers of emergency medical vehicles will he able to gel gasoline in North Carolina on weekends. Drivers of emergency medical vehicles that need' emergency gasoline Saturday night. Sunday and Sunday night, and local purchase is not available, should contact the nearest Highway Patrolman, Patrol station or the Central Highway Patrol Com munications Center in Raleigh, Telephone: Area Code 919, 829- 3861, in advance of their trip. Drivers will be directed to the nearest Highway Patrol station or State highway equipment facility for emergency fuel. Tolson urged local officials to assure that all emergency vehicles: rescue, ambulances, fire trucks and police equip ment, are filled with gas before service stations close on Saturday night, and that they include plans to provide emergency fuel for police and fire fighting equipment from local resources. . . Cope Receives Scholarship Search Debriefing sq mile "grid” I Air Patrol Air of Detections Salem After returning from searching a 225 sq over northern Stoices County, this Civil Crew stops to calculate its Probablility of Dete prior to reporting for debriefing at the Winston-i Squadron’s Mission Sub-base. The CAPers were searching for an airplane lost earlier in the week (29 Nov. 73). The aircrew consists of Clyde Kiser (left) and James Harmon (center) of the Twin Lalces CAP Squadron, and William R. Marshall (right) of the Winston-Salem Squadron. Marshall and Harmon are Winston-Salem residenU; Kiser, the Twin Lakes Squadron Commander, lives in Davie County near Mocksville. (Photo by H. Nelson) The Better Business Bureau today warned shoppers to be wary of sharp operators who step up their activities during the Christmas season. R.E. Hitchcock, managing ' director of the local Bureau, said these seasonal swindlers drain millions of dollars an nually from consumers and businessmen, capitalizing on the Christmas rush and the fact that people tend to be more generous and trusting at this time of year. According to the Better Business Bureau, the Christmas gyp has many guises;-He may work for mail order firms offering toys, watches, jewelry and other items sup posedly at a fraction of the retail price. When the mer chandise arrives, if it ever does, it may be a cheap imitation of the item thought to have been ordered. -He may be a street corner peddler hawking cheap wat ches, perfume, gadgets, toys, ties and other shoddy merchandise. -He may be a telephone voice making appeals for some unknown charitable organization or a self-described needy individual seeking clothing, food or funds, -He may be a glib, well- dressed salesman harassing businessmen who buy gifts in quantity at Christmas. Sales may be attempted in offices, at factory gates, on the street or door-to-door. -BBB said the perfume hoax is one of the most widespread of the Christmas gyps. Christmas shoppers lose thousands of dollars each year buying imitations of well-known brands of perfumes or rebottled colognes and toilet water at exorbitant prices. -The most common perfume racket involves the sale of well- known brands of colognes and toilet waters rebottled in small purse-size containers by companies having no con nection with the original manufacturers. The containers are similar in size and ap pearance to those used to sell small quantities of genuine perfumes and the public is fooled into believing it is buying real perfume at bargain prices. Actually, colognes and toilet waters are being sold at several times their regular retail prices.Other perfume swindlers involve the use of counterfeit lables of popular brands on cheap imitations; the use of initials of nationally-known perfumes on imitations, rather than the full names, and the use of a one-time national ad vertisement to give credibility to inflated prices for cheap perfumes and toilet waters.Based on past experience, these other schemes can be expected to rea{ipear: -The shipping of unordered merchandise to consumers by unknown charitable organizations who request donations for the goods shipped. Consumers who receive unordered m erchandise through the maUs are not obligated to return it or pay for it unless it is used, -Attempts to collect on C,O.D. packages supposedly for a neighbor who, the deliverer says, ‘is not at home,’ The lockages may contain unor dered merchandise or merely paper or cotton wadding, -Distribution of courtesy cards for purchasing gifts at discount from fictitious prices, -Mail-order rackets in which a claim stub is received stating the shipper is holding a package which will be sent on return of the stub anda small amount. If the mony is sent, a cheap pen- and-pencil set or something similar is received, , BBB outlined these guidelines for Christmas shoppers: -Consumers ordering Christmas gifts from mail-order firms should generally allow 3 or 4 weeks for delivery. -Sales may be final. Ascertain conditions of sales and obtain guarantees in writing. -Examine purchases before Christmas. Don’t expect transient vendors to be around after the holiday to listen to complaints. •Deal only with retailers of known reliability. Booster Bake Sale The Davie County band Booster Club will hold a bake sale on Saturday, December 8, iieginhing at 9:30 a.m. All baked goodies are to be taken to Lowe’s Food Store. Band parents from the Elementary Schools as well as the High School are urged to donate home made cakes, pies, cup cakes, cookies and candy. Proceeds from this sale will be used to purchase band in struments. Sunday, December 2nd during the 11:00 a. m. Worship Service Fork Baptist Church awarded the first grant of the Melissa Merrell Scholarship Fund in the amount of $200.00 to Roger Cope, who delivered the message of the morning. The Melissa Merrell Scholarship Fund was established in memory of Melissa Merrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Merrell of Route 3, Mocksville, and who are members of Fork Baptist Church. Melissa was born March 21,1970 and died on May 15,1971. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Head and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Merrell. The Fund was e.sfablished by a gift from a friend and has been added to with gifts from the church and other individuals. The purpose of it is to aid students in preparing for full-time Artists To Present Show A display by exhibiting members of Associated Artist of Winston-Salem will open with a 1 to 3 p.m. reception Sunday December 9 at Haynes Com munity Gallery at 610 Coliseum Dr. Exhibiting artists will be on hand to chat with persons attending the show. Collectors, art-afficianados and others interested in discovering good art are welcome to come and bring their families. There is no charge. The themes of the show are variety, originality and work of professional caliber for modest prices. Please note that the time for the reception is 1 to 3 p.m. in stead of the usual 2 to 5.The show will run from December 9 to Jan. 4,1974,9 to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, Christian service at the seminary level. Roger Cope, the recipient, is a Middler Student at Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary, Wake Forest, N. C., and is pastor of the Blackman’s Grove Baptist C^hurch in Four Oaks, N. C. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cope of the Fork community and is married to the former Joy Sawyer. Roger was reared in the Pork community and was ordained by the church on January 14, 1973. Making the presentation were Wilson and Libbey Merrell, parents of Melissa. They were assisted by the Scholarship Committee established to administer the fund. Members of the Scholarship Cummittee are: Wade H. Leonard, Jr., Chairman, Ann Barnhardt, Mary Frances Hendrix, P. M. Johnson and Hilda Seaford. Let CHRISTMAS ) Last Year Round With Musical Gifts • Band Instruments ^ Guitars • Lessons • Records • Tapes F o r T he Best In P e rfo rm a n c e O r L iste n in g ^ Pleasure MUSIC “Stop In And See What We Have" Across From The P.O. Phone 766-4771 Lewisville—Oemmons Rd. B O L iD A Y S P E C IA L IM P O R T E D D U TC H BULBS 25*0ff Including Tulipt, Ddffedilt and Hyaelirtln Plant Now for o Beaiiliful Spring We now have L IV E ... TO ENJOY FOR YEARS TO COME, JUST PLANT IN YOUR YARD AFTER CHRISTMAS. Ooil0 <^Truths I h e k e W e have the 1974’s on our lot NOW... Come in today and see these new cars... J.O. Fiiiches, owner and manager m ake your s e le c tio n . . . you’ll be glad yon d id !!! 1974 Plymouth Fury 1974 Dodge Monaco lA DART. F e a tu rin g one o f this area's LARGEST SELECTIONS OF HOLIDAY DECORATIONS • Rlbboiu • Wreath Molerlalt • Gorlandi • Styrofoom • Notlvlty Stti • Spray Paints • Satin Balli • Novtlty iMrni • Thm Dccoratloni • Artificial Trt.i • Boxwood Pick< • Homa Window Dccorotloni • Wrtath Motcrlall. ALL TYPIS OF INSIDI «ii4 O U niD I UOHTI CLUB CAB PICKUP. Permanent Floral Arrangements For Ail Occasions "For Any Gift Occasion Consider A Liiring Plant For A Lasting Gift.” COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND! Mocksville Garden Center LOOKING FOR A GOOD USED CAR777 WE HAVE PLENTV OF ONE OWNER USED CARS THAT MUST BE MOVED AT GIVE AWAY PRICES... COME BY AND SEE US FOR THE BEST DEAL YET.... Phone 634-5515 Yadkinville Road r - C o m e m e e t a n d ta lk tv ith o n e o f o u r c o u rte o u s s a le m e n ...- DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY....... SELECTIONS ARE AT THEIR BEST... PUT THE KEY TO A NEW 1974 IN YOUR LOVED ONE'l STOCKING...... Johnny Hendrix Richard Seeding Rex Davis Tommy Joyner F u rc h e s M o t o r s |<nm.siiH 225 Depot Street AUTHORIZCO Of AtCRS ^ C H R Y S L E R N.C. IX-aler License Nr., 3861 f V *; Duke Power Confirms Nuclear Plant For Davie Diikc Power Comp.Tny officials in Charlotte confirmod last week that the decision has been made (o construct a nuclear powered electric generating station on the Yadkin Hiver in Davie County The actual plan!. which is si ill years from reality, is expected (o have a valuation of more lhan $!-billion. A company spokesman said that the Duke Power Company board of directors has not yet given official endorsement to the Davie site, bul is expected to. After lhal, plans must be approved by the Atomic Energy Commission. Duke Power Company has acquired options on about j.OOt) acres in Davie County, and they have also taken about a similar amount of property under the option on the Broad River in Cherokee County. The company plans lo construct nuclear plants at both sites, but a company spokesman said no decision has been made on which will be built first. ' Last week Duke Power said it has or dered six nuclear steam systems. Three of the generators would go to the Yadkin River plant in Davie County and three to the plant in Cherokee County. Also Iasi week Duke announced it is exploring the possibility of getting the Ihird unit of its Oconee nuclear generating plant into operation ahead of schedule. This third unit is scheduled to go into service next summer. However, Senior Vice President, W.S. Lee said that each day lhal il could operate ahead of schedule would mean a savings of 1.6 million gallons • sr.'ias' of oil. The second unit began generating electricity on December 5. Upon completion of the Ihird unit Ihe nuclear generating capability will be 7.2 million killowatts. According to a Duke Power spokesman, the present over all system produces 8.2 million kw which services their entire area. Duke Power has been conducting core drillings along the Yadkin River in Davie County, and directly across the river on about I,BOO acres in Davidson Counly. It was reported that core samplings reviously had indicated that Davie County was considered "way ahead" of the Davidson County site across Ihe river. The company is now in the process of excercising the land options on Ihe 1,000 acres in Davie Counly. Wlien the nuclear plant is constructed, it will represent over $1 billion investment, increasing Davie County's total valuation of about $150 million more than five fold. The current county lax rale of $1.10 per $100, based on fiO per cent valuation, could be slashed drastically. John Bailey, chairman of the Davie County Board of Cominissioners, said he (Continued Page .‘'1 Rope Climber Robs Wilkins Drug Store Davie visitors view the Oconee Nuclear Station from a look-out at the near-by visitors center. The above site, which contains three nuclear units, is amilar to that planned for Davie County although the local station will be larger. However, it will be years before the local station will be in existence. (Photo by James Barringer) Davie County law officials and the State Bureau of Investigation are seeking clues and information concerning a rope climber that took narcotics, syringes, a watch and some money from Wilkins Drug Company sometime after midnight last Friday. The robbery was discovered Friday morning when Ihe drug store, located on the sn.uare in Mocksville, opened for business. Personnel of the drug store were in the building until around 11 p.m. Thursday night leading to the assumption that the robbery was around midnight or thereafter.The robbery or robbers apparently went up the stairway that fronts on the square and forced open the upstairs door. Once inside the upstairs, pieces of flooring were removed, a rope tied around a floor joist. and al least one person lowered himself down into the drug store area below.The thieves look narcotics and syringes valued at around $800, a watch fvom the shelf valued at $100, and started off with around $150 in packaged change. However, none of the registers, each containing a minimal attiouni of change, were opened.The climb back up the rope was ap parently very difficult as the thief dropped some of the narcotics and a large amount of the change. The drugs and money were found scattered about the floor. In fact, most of the money was dropped and il was estimated that the theives got away with only around $10 in change.Mocksville Chief of Police Joe Foster sunnised that the robbery may have been done by one or two addicts desperately in need of a "fix". Sleet, Rain Forces Postponement Christmas Parade Saturday At 3 P.M. History On Sale During December, copies of the History of Uavie Counly may be purchased at Ihe Cooleemee, Hall, and Wilkins drug stores. They will continue on permanent .sale al the Davie County Library as long as the supply lasts. The price is $X.on. D A V I E C O U N T Y Sleet, rain and snow that fell all day Saturday forced postponement of the annual Christmas Parade until this Saturday,Rescheduled for this Saturday, the time has been moved up to 3 p. m. “This means that all units must be at their designated positions no later than 2 p. m.,” said Danny Davis, parade chairman. Mr. Davis said that all marching units . are to lineup on Poplar Street (the street beside the picnic grounds) by 2 p, m. and all other units should report to Rich Park . f; via Cemetery Street and follow the road lo tlie designated number for the unit and be in position by 2 p. m. It is not known how the postponement will affect some of the units scheduled for the parade. “Because of possible conflicts in schedules we may lose some of the units we would have had last Saturday, but we also may be able to gain some that couldn’t be with us last Saturday," said Mr. Davis. The parade will move towards the downtown area via North Main Street. It will come through the center of town, turn off Waters Street, then west on Salisbury and Wilkesboro Streets, dispensing at Lowe’s Parking Lot. “Anyone picking up people participating in the parade may do so at the Lowe’s parking lot," said Mr.,Davis. Anyone with any questiohs should contact Danny Davis, Mocksville, Rt. 2, telephone 493-6500 before Friday. Two Permits Required For Building In Davie Home Robbed A Cooleemee residence was broken into Monday and several guns were taken. Richard Younts of Riverview Road, Cooleemee, reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department around 6 p.m. Monday that thieves had taken a Remington 1100 12-gauge shotgun Springfield Pump I2-gaiige and b-C-.ji boxes of 12-gauge shells. The approximate value of the merchandise stolen was set a $375. In making their entry approximately $25 damage was done to a door. Sheriff Joe Smith and Deputy Cook are investigating. .S5.00 PER YEAR TfiURSDAY. D K ’ffMBER 13, 1973 SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS Annual Net Earnings In Davie County Rises To Davie County residents have been reminded that before any building is ^ started, including additions to existing structures, a permit must be secured from the County Zoning Officer in the cour- * thouse. Also, a permit must be secured from the Davie County Health Department. This permits states that a suitable means of sewage disposal is to be installed and, if relevant, that the ground will absorb at least one inch of water an hour after an overnight soak period. This requirement is the result of the N.C. Ground Absorption Sewage Disposal Act of 1973 (G.S. Chapter UO-Article 130. The intent of the Act is to insure the regulation of ground absorption sewage disposal systems so that such systems may continue to be used, where ap propriate, without jeopardizing the public health. Systems which are installed in a faulty manner, or which are installed where soil, ground water or other con ditions are unfavorable, often will not work properly, and may cause nuisances and public health hazards. Therefore, the , Act aims to protect the public health and the consumer by requiring that the local health department of each county determine whether or not a site in that county is suitable before a mobile home is placed thereon. Except when being located in an established Mobile Home Park, a mobile home cannot be legally placed on any property which is not served by a public or community sewer system, until the owner has obtained an IMPROVEMENTS PERMIT from the Local Health Department, which is issued if a field in vestigation shows the site is suitable for a sewage disposal system in compliance with local regulations. Except when located in an established Mobile Home Park or on property which is served by a public or community sewer system, a mobile home cannot be occupied until the , owner has obtained a CERTIFICATE OF COMPLETION, from Ihe Local Health Department, which is issued after a field investigation shows that the sewage disposal system has been installed properly in compliance with local regulation. No permits can be issued for electrical, plumbing, heating, air conditioning, or any other construction relating to a mobile home and no electrical service can be provided to a mobile home until the CERTIFICATE OF COMPLETION has been obtained. The Act also applies to conventional (Continued Page 5) Retail Sales Retail sales in Davie County reached $;i,i:iU,IG8 for the month of September. This total was an increase of $4.55.1!M over the figure of $2,074,974 in 11172. For September 1971 the retail sales In Davie totaled $2,553,367. Davie County's economy chalked up significant gains in the lasl few years, exceeding the advances reported for many sections of the county. The progress was most apparent in figures showing the amount of business done by local retail establishments. Their sales in the past year were 45.8 percent higher than they were five years ago.Much of the increase, however, was due to inflation. The findings are based upon reports released by the Standard Rate and Data Service, covering five year period. ASCS Committees Elected The Major credit for the strong local showing is attribiued to the consumers in Ihe area and Iheir desire and ability lo . maintain their normal way of life despite the troubled times. Although they were more restrained lhan usual in their spending, because of the higher cost of living and the unsettling conditions at home and abroad, they did not tighten up to the degree that people in other localities did. They continued to spend with assurance, feeling that they had jobs they could count Ben Browder Elected Vice-President Of Interstate Securities Corporation Ben Browder has been elected Vice- President of Interstate Securities Cor poration at the board of directors meeting held in Charlotte on November 23rd. Interstate Securities Corporation is the largest securities firm based in North Carolina with 18 offices throughout the state, with membership on both the NYSE & ASE stock exchanges. Mr. Browder joined Interstate in March of 1969 as a registered representative. He graduated from Davie County Con- .solidated High School in May 1959 and from Wake Forest University in May of 1963, where he received a B.S. in mathematics. Upon graduation from Wake Forest, he joined Ihe U.S. Navy and was awarded the Air Medal for service in Viet Nam. Mr. Browder was discharged from the Navy as a Lt. in 1967 and worked as an account representative for IBM in the Hickory office for two vears. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B.T. Browder of Route 2, Advance, Ben and his wife Ann live al Route 2, Advance with their children Tommy, Angie, and LuAnn. They are members of Advance Methodist Church. Ben Browder Community Committee Elections for the ASCS were held again this year by mail and there were 668 eligible ballots cast. The County Committee tabulated the results of the election on December 6,1973. Listed below are the men that were elected in their community. Their term of office will begin on January 1, 1974. The County Convention will be held at 10:00 a, m. on Thursday, December 13, 1973.For each committee, three members and two alternates were elected. The Chairman, Vice-Chairman, and Third Regular Member of the elected ASC Community Committee will also serve as delegates lo the County Convention. The alternate committee will also serve as alternate delegate to the convention. Below the Chairman of the Community Committee is listed first, Vice-Chairman second. Regular Member third. First Alternate fourth, and Second Alternate fifth.NORTH CALAHALN: Charlie L. Reeves, Felix Anderson, W. L. Smoot, Paul Beck and John Scaford. N&SFARMINGTON: Richard Allen, L.J. Miller, SallieG. Carter, J. M. Bowden and Fred Smith.JERUSALEM: W. Roy Nolley, J. Foy Cope, Dan B. Miller, Claude Beck and Homer Crotts. SOUTH CALAHALN: Lawrence Cart- ner, Kenneth Stroud, Tommy Cartner, John Gaither and 0. L. Stroud.WEST FARMINGTON: Luther W. West, L. Gene Miller, David White, Clinton L. Blake and Jimmy Boger. MOCKSVILLE: Wade Dyson, David Essex, Clarence Rupard, Alton Foster and R. B. Cornelison.CLARKSVILLE; Lester Richie, Robert E. Beck, Charles Eaton, John Wallace and Alton Kenegar.FULTON: John J. Gobble, Clarence Carter, Boyd Pack, Roy Sain and Odell Hendrix.SHADY GROVE: John F. Orrell, Kenneth Hoots, Coy C. Barnes, Nelson Mock and Louie Zimmerman. on, incomes that were steadily risinj; and a lulure that was protected by pensions,' health insurance and per.sonal savings.In the past five years, as a result of their maintained spending, overall sales in Davie County's retail stores rose from $18,509,000 to a total of $26,987,000, the SRDS figures show. The 45.8 percent rise compares with 43.1 |x>rcent in the United States.Almost every branch of business shared in the growth. In past year local people were in the market for more ears, more better clothing, more food, furniture, household equipment, cosmetics and other goods than they were in 1967. And at that, they did not go all out. They still held back a sizeable amount as savings The prime fuel for this outpouring of consumer dollars was the big gain in personal income. The net earnings of the local population, after payment of taxes, rose from the $36,351,000 they received at the beginning of Ihe five-year period to the $59,251,0t)0 lhal was available lo them in the past year. Johnstone Is Key Banker To coordinate the agricultural activities of Ihe N.C. Bankers Association in this area. John Johnstone has been named County Key Banker for Davie County. NCBA President Claude Henson of Asheboro has announced that Mr. John Johnstone will serve as County Key Banker during the next 12 months. He is Vice President & Cashier of Branch Banking & Trust Company in Mocksville.For 28 years the NCBA has received national recognition for its far-reaching program of service to agriculture in North Carolina. President Henson noting the work of bankers in behalf of agriculture, thanked the 100 County Key Bankers for their role in this record.Henson called attention to the projects that are sponsored by the association such as Ihe Annual Agricultural Credit Conference which will again be held in Raleigh, February 12-13, 1974, the two- week school at N.C. State University for young farmers who are provided scholarships given by their home community banks, and Ihe co-sponsorship of Che I.and Judging Meet in the interest of soil conservation, lie also said thal the banks of North Carolina continue to be a major source of .igricultural credit to farmers. John Johnstone Owners Of Exempt Property Must Apply For Relief Rezoning The Duvie Counly Planning and Zoing Board has adopted a motion to approve Ihe proposed rezoning of Ihe land purchased by Duke Power Company from reidenlial- agriculture to heavy industrial as requested by the counly board of commissioners A public hearing on this matter has been set for January 7th. The planning and zonmg board also adopted another million Icj re/.oni.- some properly iiulie vii.inil> ol ihe I'arimngton interchange «ilii Imerslate 40 lo heavy ( industrial as requested by Vulcan Materials. A public hearing on (his will be sj‘l later A law enacted by the 1973 General Assembly is going to bring a change in real estate and personal property which in prior years has been tax exempt. Beginning in 1974, and each year thereafter, applications must be made for the tax relief, according to Tax Super visor. David Hendrix. Mr. Hendrix points out the law is complicated and will be difficult to carry out and it will place the burden on the owners of the real estate or property to show why tax relief is ap plicable The Davie tax su|X'rvisor seeks to clarify the law and procedures which must be observi-d in the following statement: "In the 1973 General Assembly, legislators made a change in the Exempt •Statutes of North Carolina An owner of property who seeks to ob tain tax relief for his property (through exemption or classification) under the law^ of this state has the burden of cstablishuip that the property is entitled there to. "In 1974, and each year there after, during the regular listing period, the owner seeking relief shall file a request with the tax supervisor of the counly in which the property real or personal, would be subject to taxation, if taxable." The twojjaragraphs above are from the new law. This means that all former exempt organizations must show novi that they are entitled to the exemption Forms have been supplied to Ihe tax supervisor by the Inte, nal Revenue Department, to be filled out by the owner or representative of each piece of real property. Note, also that all personal property must be listed each year. This will have to be listed on the form. These forms will be mailed out this month.Let me urge all organizations, churches, veteran organizations, clubs or any organization, other than tioveniiiKnial to take note of this. They kej to this whole law is thal you must APPl.V for the exemption. If you Du NOT. then the property will be taxable. On the form you will be asked for the name of the owner of the property, the address and location. It asks to describe Ihe properly (acres, lot. etc. i Also a description ot the improvements (all buildings as church, garage, house, etc ' and to describe the personal property (Office furniture, kitchen, chairs, pew etc. It asks for your estimate of value on land, improvements and personal property. Also, the insurance value of buildings and personal properly. The form requests an explaination for what the land improvements and personal properly is used for. If you have a large tract of land, you must show that so many acres are used for church (or whatever organization you are declaring! purposes and what the rest is used for. If any organization other than the owner uses the name of the organization, full particulars regarding its use di the propert) iiid the amounts of any income received mn; such 'ivcYou inusi lor what use or purpose you are basing the claim for the exemp tion II it charitable, religious, educational, literary or scientific and show I which statutory authority this property is | claimed to be exempt. Full texts of these exemption and classifications statues are available in Ihe office of the tax super visorThis certainly is a complicated law and law that will bo difficult to administer, so it is not loo early to appoint a representative to start gathering this inlormationThis law, not only applies to those with real estate. If your organization has only personal property that has been exempt, it too, must be applied for"Let me caution you that you.MUST APPLY, for the exemption even though you would probabh (|ualily tm it IK VOU DONUT APPLY KDH IT, and this must be done every year during Ihe periodin January," said Mr Henarix - DAVIK COUNTY ENTI-RPRISE RECORn, TUURSIMY. DECEMBI R 13, l ‘)73 '»► Svv.' V i f iT a 'II I I A A •US! 1IHi I |j "'' ■■• • 1. ■ ' ' i ! ■' " The Davie Counln Service C enter p 2 ? % ;: The Davie County Service Building on North Main Street has now been completed by the general con tractors. Mechanical contractors are expected to com plete their work this week and occupants will begin moving in the latter part of this week. Occupants of the building will include the Office of Economic Opportunity, Jane Benbow; the Mental Health Clinic, Larry Parrish, Director; Davidson Community College Extension Service, Gray Everhardt, Director; Child Development....Mocksville Center located down stairs and the office of Jean Bingham, County Director, located upstairs.TheDavie County Division of the Davidson Community College will hold its third annual Christmas party in the new building on Thursday evening at 7:30 p. m. The new building was built with a federal grant at a cost of $265,749. Hendrix and Corriher served as the general contractors; Comfort Contractors of Salisbury installed the heating and air conditioning; the E. L. Belk Co. of Mooresville was the electrical contractor.Ron Vogler. County Manager, said that a public open house for the new building would be held sometime after the first of the year. The above photos by James Barringer show the new service center, including the playground area for the small children attending the day care center. lemocrats To |Have Supper Davie County Democrats will have a covered dish supper on uesday night, December 18, at |tbe Mocksville Rotary Hut, 7:30 p.m. R.O. Kiger, President, said ■this would take the place of Itheir monthly meeting. The ■theme will be centered around hristmas. Devotionals will be given by Ithe Rev. A.C. Cheshire of the iBlaise Baptist Church and the iRev. M.L. Dillingham of the Ishiloh Baptist Church. Richard Clark of ^onroe, ■ former Democratic cahdidate I for Congress, will be the guest ■speaker. Music will be provided Iby Mrs. Alice Faye Clontz and lothers. Christmas carols will be I sung by the group at the close of Ithe meeting.I “This meeting is countywide. Iso bring a covered dish and I come on out”, said Mr. Kiger. Birth Defects Every other minute a child is I born with a birth defect, says the March of Dimes. Letters To E ditor Dear Editor,I would appreciate it so very much if you print this letter to share with our community. Somehow, Christmas brings people together of every nationality, color, creed, and social status. We send greetings, exchange gifts, and all make resolutions for the upcoming year.But why just at Christmas? Why can’t we push hate, jealousy, and prejudices out of our lives throughout the entire year?Wealthy peopl* tendito look down on the leas fortunate, healthy people don’t appreciate their health till they see a blind or lame person. And so on and for forth.We, the people of this com munity share the great fortune of living in a small town where everyone knows everyone. We stick together in times of success, sorrow, tears and happiness! Is that not the way it is suppose to be?So, in closing, forget the Select Your Live Christmas Trees! WHITE PINES Up To 8 Feet ^ -dug or cut- ^ bring own digging tools ‘ SAWS AVAILABLE 1,000 to choose from! Special Farm Prices! HOURS: 1 p.m. till Dark Daily ALL DAY SATURDAY TATUM FARMS Located on u ^ Pine Ridge Road ^ Cooleemee - off (S.R. 1103) k Highway 601 & 801 expensive presents and 50 cent Christmas cards, let’s just love and respect each other.God said “Do unto others as you would have them do unto you.” That’s the foundation the Lord built the world on. Let’s help him keep it that way! It’s something to think about.A concerned & sincere citizen, Jackie Mauldin Dear Mr. Tomlinson This letter is to personally thank you for the excellent article printed by your paper on November 19,1973. The article I am referring to was a new article about one-of our agents, Romie L. Chaffin. The in formation provided in the ar ticle and the open “newsy” style of writing was very well done. Too often in this busy world we fail to say thanks to those who give exceptional service. In 1974, we will be placing regular ads in your publication on a periodic basis. I shall be discussing with you the cost, size, and rates as soon as our co op advertising budget for 1974 is released. Sincerely, John A. Dorn Dear Editor: As the holidays approach, we wish to thank the American press for its cooperation in making 1973 another year of CARE accomplishments "rn helping the world’s needy peoples. Newspaper coverage of our food, self-help, medical and emergency programs is a vital factor in enlisting public support. In our work to build self- sufficiency, food remains the basic first step on the road to human progress. The current $7,300,000 CARE FOOD Crusade drive will assure regular feedings to nourish 20 million pick a present KLUTTZ PIANO CO. INC. s i m :e 1031 Wc olYcr the finest Pianos at the lowest possible price. WE INSIST! Not that you buy a piano from us, but in fainiess to yourself . . . you sec our wide selection and reasonable prices. Make Your Selection NOW Froir Over 500 PIANOS KNABE KRAKAUER MASON & HAMLIN FISCHER WINTER I KOHLER & CAMPBELL MASON & HAMLIN 5 fl.. Sin. Wal Grand Now In Slock N O DOW N PA Y^’ F.NT, and .Vi payments oCSI 7.43 will put a new piano in your home on approved credit. I LOCATION: 7 ^^iles East of Salisbury on Albemarle,I Mighway 52 South. I GUANITK OUAPHY, N.C. 279-9555 tm s a tm m u K im ta s s s m m n K m m m m s a x a s a tm ii Public Notice Thumas Uay Ayers of Advance Rt. 1 wants it publicly known that he is not the J.R. Ayers that has written several letters to the editor con- cerninf> the liquor issue. Mr. ;\yers said that he and his family have been butherrd by a number of telephone ealls about the matter. persons, almost all of whom are children, throughout the coming year. In addition, emergency food aid will sustain 6 million refugees and disaster victims in such countries as war-ravaged Cambodia, drought-seared Niger and flood-devasted Pakistan.Because host governments share operating costs and the U.S. donates farm foods as a mainstay of the feedings, donor funds provide a bargain in kindness. Any message you can carry to remind your reader; of the need \yould be o f^ e a t assistance. An editorial is en closed, for use or adaptation as you please.Again, our appreciation of your support. The CARE staff at headquarters, at regional offices and overseas posts join me in sending you and your staff Season’s Greetings and Best Wishes for the New Year. Sincerely, Frank L. Goffio Dear Sir: My hat is off to our good postal service here in Mocksville at this time of the year! ^Yesterday my wife got a Christmas greeting from her little granddaughter at Lexington, N.C. It was ad dressed to “Grandma Holcomb, Mocksville, N.C.” The carrier must have figured it out and put the letter in our box, the right place! JoeB. Holcomb Cartner Street Vehicle Wrecks On Gladstone Road A 1967 Chevrolet was damaged around $600 December 5th, around 7:15 p.m., when it went out of control and struck an embankment. The vehicle was being operated by Chesse Smith of Cooleemee. Stale Highway Patrolman Randall Beane said his in- vesligalion showed that Mrs. Smith was going south on the Gladstone Road and cut to the righl lo avoid a collision. The velucle went off the roadway on the right, came back across the roadway and off the left side striking an embankment. There were no injuries and no charges. Marijuana Is Found In Field Thirteen bags of marijuana, described as $10 bags, were found Sunday night in a held in the vicinity of the Skyline plant on Bethel Church Road by Wayne Gaither of the Mocksville Police Department and Sheriff Joe Smith. The investigation is continuing. Farm Bureau Cancels Meeting J^e,Board of Directors of the Da vre Coimty Farm Bureau will not h()ld its regularly scheduled meeting in December. Instead, the office and budget committee will meet Tuesday, December 18, at 10 a. m. set up the county budget for 1974. Booster Club Has Christmas Party The Rural Ladies Booster Club of the Sheffield-Calahain community had their annual Christmas Party Saturday, December 8, at 7:30 p.m. at the Sheffield-Calalaln Community building.Approximately 45 attended and enjoyed a covered dish supper. Husbands of members were special guests.Bessie Reavis received the Lady of the Year award and the Sheffield-Calahain Ruritan Club presented the ladies a plaque for their outstanding support.Jerry Reavis installed the new officers. They are: Lizzie Reeves, president; Phyllis Williams, vice president; Priscilla Clark, secretary; and Sylvia Reavis, treasurer.Good fellowship was shared by everyone with the singing of Christmas carols and ex changing of gifts. Mrs. Gantt Heads Drive Mrs. Ronald Gantt of 713 Wandering Lane, Mocksville has been appointed Fund Raising Chairman for the Heart Fund in Davie County, it was announced this week by Mrs. Estelle Sammons of Route 4, Mocksville. president of the Davie Unit. The other officers selected are: Mrs. John T. Brock of Route 7, Mocksville, secretary; Kenneth Cassidy of Me- clamrock Rd., Mocksville, treasurer and Mrs. Hayden Benson of Cooleemee, public information chairman. Mrs. Sammons, a Licensed Practical Nurse employed by the Davie County Healtli Department and Home Health Agency of Davie and Yadkin counties, says the drive is scheduled to get under way in late February. Mrs. Sammons pointed out that the N. C. Heart Association, Inc. is an affiliate of the American Heart Association and a non-profit organization. She also stated very strongly that Davie County has and will continue to benefit from this association. The Davie County Hospital is participating in this program designed to provide con sultation and training on an ongoing basis for the Coronary Care Unit staff. They are also, participating in the Heart Association’s Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation Program which has been designed to assist the hospital in establishing procedures to handle cardiac arrest emergencies and to develop a comprehensive Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation Pro^^m for all hospital per- Througb this program the Association makes information available to the people of Davie County about the Association, cardiovascular disease and offers guidance in coping with the social and economic aspects )f heart dis DAVIB C O U N T Y 124 South Main Street Mocktville.N.C. 27028 Published every Thuriday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY M OCKSVILLK F.M 'KHPRISK 1916-1958 Gordon Tomlinson. DAVIK H IT .O U n1099-19.58 COOLKRM FE JO U R N A L 1906-1971 • Edltor-Publisher Sue Short................................................Associate Editor Second Class Postage paid at Mocksville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 per year in North Carolina; $6.00 per year out of state; Single Copy 10 cents DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISI: RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1973 - 3 TRIP TO CALIFORNIA Dr. and Mrs. Francis Slate returned to their home on North Main Street last Thursday after a week's trip to California. Mrs. Slate met her husband in nallns and they flew to Calif, together to visit Mrs. Slate’s brolhor. Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ham in Downey, Calif. They also attended dn AMA mcetmg at Disneyland. ATTEND FAIRV TALE BALLET Mrs. Roy S. Brown Jr., Miss Teresa Brown, Mrs. Claude Frye, Miss Opal Frye, Miss Karen Frye and Mrs. Avilon Frye attended the North Carolina School of the Arts presentation of “The Nutcracker” at Reynolds Auditorium in Winston-Salem on Sunday. HERE FOR WEEKEND Miss Susan Weaver, Legislative Secretary to Congressman Wilmer Mizell, visited Mr. and Mrs. Avilon Frye on Wilkesboro Street from Saturday through Monday. METHODISTS RETURN FROM ENGLAND Mrs B.C. Brock Sr., Mrs. William Laurie Brock and Mrs. Rufus Brock were among the 240 North Carolinians who returned Wednesday morning from the United Methodist Tour of England. They visited places of historical and religious significance, criss-crossing the country from Manchester to London where they spent four days. Highlights of the trip were visits to Epworth Coventry, Stratford-on-Avon, Oxford, Stonehenge and sights of par ticular interest to Methodist in London. They also watched thechanging of the guard at Buckingham,Palace, viewed the crown jewels in the tower of London and visited St. Paul’s Cathedral and Westminister Abbey. The group was led by Bishop and Mrs. Earl G. Hunt Jr. and Rev. and Mrs. Julain Lindsay. The area host was the Rev. Rollin P. Gibbs of Statesville. ATTEND “NUTCRACKER" BALLET Mocksvillians attending the "Nutcracker” Fairy Tale Ballet, held in Reynold’s Auditorium in Winston-Salem on Saturday and Sunday were Mrs. Gaither Sanford, Mrs. L.P. Martin, Mrs. Jack Sanford, Mrs. John P. LeGrand, Mrs. Charles W. Phillips and granddaughter, Eva Phillips who attended the Saturday afternoon performance; Mrs. W.A. Allison, Miss Ossie Allison, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. LeGrand and daughter, Annalisa of Conover; also Mrs. Caroline S. Bennett and son, Scott and Mrs. Adelaide S. Sheek and daughter, Carrie of Cooleemee attending the matinee Sunday; and Mrs. Prentice Campbell and Mrs. G.O. Boose of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Harry A. Osborne and Mrs. Wade Wyatt of Fork, who at tended the Sunday evening performance. VISITING SISTERS Mr. and Mrs. Bill Swaim of Albany, Georgia, arrived Saturday to visit Mr. Swaim’s sisters, Mrs. Herman C. Ijames and Mrs. T.D. Cooper at their homes on Maple Avenue. On Sunday, they were all guests at a luncheon in Winston-Salem at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E.S. Hall. ATTEND OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. G.A. Hartman attended open house Sunday afternoon given in the new building of Crescent Electric Membership Corporation at Statesville. After attending the open house, they visited their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Bunch and sons who live in Statesville. HOME FROM FORSYTH HOSPITAL Mrs. J.K. Sheek returned to her home on North Main Street last Thursday after spending two weeks at Forsyth Memorial Hospital where she underwent surgery. PATIENT AT BAPTIST HOSPITAL Gene Seats is a patient at the Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem. He will undergo surgery one day next week. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey H. Haneline Couple Honored On 25th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Bailey H. Haneline were honored on their 25th wedding anniversary at an Open House at their home Tuesday, November 27th. Host and hostesses were their children, Mrs. Brenda O’Neal, Mrs. Elaine Foster, Kenneth Haneline, Miss Debbie Haneline and Miss Beverly Haneline.Mrs. Haneline wore a light blue street length dress trim med with pearls and her corsage was of white carnations. Mr. Haneline had a single white carnation boutonniere. Approximately 75 guests called during the appointed hours of 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Phillip Haneline. Refreshments were served from the table appointed with the wedding cake as the cen terpiece with greenery placed around it and small silver roses. Candles flanked the cake and a while cloth was used with silver bells as decorations.Flower arrangements consisted of pink carnaaions, wliite mums, and lilies uf the valley. The children assisted in the serving and greeting the guests and the goodbyes. The couple was married November 27, 1948 by Rev. Jack LOSE UGLY FAT S tarl losing w eigh! today OR MONEY BACK MONADEX is a liny labfel ihat wi(( hefp curb your de sire (or eicess food Eal less*weigh less Conlams no dangerous drugs and will not make you ncivous- No strenuous^ eierci&e. Change your lile slari today. MONAOEX costs S3 00 lot a 20 day supply and $5-00 lor Iwicc the amount Lose ugly tat or your money will be refunded with no questions asl^ed by Wilkins Drug Store M O C K SM I.I.F, NC M AIL O m )I.K S FILLF.l) MRS. JACOB WADE FULK ........was Patricia Ann Beauchamp Miss Beauchamp Weds Mr. Fulk In Macedonia Moravian Church MRS. JERRY MICHAEL GOODMAN ....was Bonnie Ann Seamon Couple United In Marriage At Rowan Mills Baptist MRS. GLENN LEE KEATON ........was Treva Kaye Smith Smith-Keaton Marriage Vows Are Spoken In Methodist Church Miss Patricia Ann Beachamp and Jacob Wade Fulk were united in marriage Saturday, December 8, in Macedonia Moravian Church at Advance. The Rev. John Kapp and the Rev. J. Taylor Loflin officiated at the 5 p.m. ceremony. Mrs. Margaret Brewer of Clemmons, organist, and Fred McHan, soloist, presented a program of wedding music. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Beauchamp of Route 1, Ad vance. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and works in the Purchasing Department of the City of Winston-Salem. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Fulk of Route 2, Pinnacle, attended Shoal’s High School and is employed at Reynold’s Tobacco Company, a division of R.J. Reynolds In dustries Inc.The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor- Icngth gown of crystlite satapeau fashioned with an A- line skirt, nautral waistline, Victorian neckline, long Bishop sleeves and a chapel train trimmed in peau De’ange lace. Her headpiece was a full length mantilla of silk illusion and lace centered on a crown. She carried a nosegay of white carnations and gypsophila. Mrs. Frank Myers of Route 2, Advance was her sister’s matron-of-honor. She wore a gown of green velvet and chiffon made with an empire waistline and lace trim and a matching velvet headpiece. She carried a bouquet of green carnations. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Carlos Sams of Pilot Mountain, the bridegroom’s sister; Mrs. Kenny Butner of Winston- Salem, and Mrs. Kenneth Walker of Advance. They wore burgandy and pink velvet dresses with matching head pieces and carried bouquets of pink carnations. Rev. J. Marion Fulk of Kannapolis was his brother’s best man. Usheres were the bridegroom’s brothers, Jackie Fulk of Pinnacle and J.M. Fulk Jr. of Tobaccoville and Frank Myers of Advance. For a wedding trip to Florida, the bride changed into a pastel blue checked polyester dress with a white coat and black accessories. Her corsage of white carnations was lifted from her bridal bouquet. Cake Cutting The bride’s parents en tertained at a cake cutting Friday night, December 7, in the church Fellowship following the rehearsal for their daughter’s wedding. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Marion Fulk, Mrs. Melvin Tucker, Mrs. Jackie Fulk and Mrs. C.L. Benton. Miss Bonnie Ann Seamon and Jerry Michael Goodman were united in marriage Sunday, December 2, at Rowan Mills Baptist Church. Rev. Harry Callahan performed the 12 noon ceremony. Mrs. Almeta Watson was wedding musician. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Seamon, Sr. of Route 14, Salisbury. She attended South Rowan High School and Davidson County Community College and is employed with Rowan Memorial Hospital. The groom, son of Mrs. Ola Mae Love of Rockwell, attended Mount Pleasant High School and is employed at Carolina Mobile Homes. Given in marriage by her Mr. and Mrs,George Merrell Hosts At Christmas Dinner Mr. and Mrs. George Merrell Sr. were hosts at a Christmas dinner Sunday at their home on Roue 2, Advance. All of their children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren were and Mrs. Eddie Almmons and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bailey and two children of Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hartman and son, Robbie and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hartman of Advance and present for the gala occasion. , Mr. and‘Mrs. Leon Bailey and Attending the dinner were: son, Tim, Mrs. Peggy Jones and children, Boyce, Kirby and Donna Jones, Mr. and Mrs. David Tysinger and Mr. and Mrs. Coley Gilbert and son, Kavin, all of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bailey, Mr. Miss Benge Is Showered Miss Catherine Benge, December 15th bride-elect of Ricky Howell, was honored at a miscellaneous shower Wed nesday, December 5th, when Miss Roxanne Seager, Miss Luanne Seager and Mrs. Jerry Seager joined in entertaining at the Seager home on Gwyn Street. The honoree wore an outfit of brown to which she pinned the Christmas corsage presented by the hostesses. Their gifts were of silver.A lace cloth was used on the refreshment table. Candles flanked the Christmas cen terpiece arrangement. Guests, who included the bride-elect’s classmates at Davie County High School, were served sliced ice cream, cake squares, pickles, potato chips, miniature sandwiches and punch. father, the bride wore a formal gown of white satin with lace bodice and half sleeves of lace. Her headpiece of illusion was attached to a satin and lace bow trimmed in pearls. She carried a Bible covered with a cascade of daisies centered with an orchid. Miss Andrea Hosier of Oneonta, New York, was maid of honor. She wore a formal gown of blue polyester crepe fashioned with puffed sleeves. She carried a bouquet of mums. Mrs. Floyd Hatley of Gold Hill, Miss Glenda Seamon of Faith and Miss Diane Love of Rockwell were bridesmaids. They wore formal gowns of pink polyester crepe and carried bouquets of mums. Teri Seamon of Faith was child attendant.Donald Braswell of Rockwell was best man. Usheres were Robert A. Seamon, Jr. of Faith, brother of the bride; and Terry Braswell of Rockwell, brother of the groom. For their wedding trip to the mountains, the bride wore a blue velvet dress and lifted her orchid corsage from her bridal bouquet. CAKE CUTTING The bride's parents en- tertianed at Ketner’s Cafeteria dining room Saturday night after the rehearsal with a cake cutting. The table was covered with a satin cloth overlaid with white lace. A centerpiece of pink carnations was used. The three tiered wedding cake was decorated with a bride and groom figurine.Mrs. Roy Kimmer of Salisbury, Mrs. Robert Seamon, Jr. of Faith and Mrs. David Seamon of Woodleaf assisted in serving. t .Announced Cooke at the Bulvard’s Methodist Church parsonage in Statesville. Miss Clontz HonoredMiss Sandra Clontz was honored with a surprise bir thday party Friday night, December 7, on her 18th bir thday anniversary. Hostesses were the Davie High Dancing Boots. The party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Wall Jr. in Cooleemee. Approximately thirty guests enjoyed refreshments con- sisting of hors d'oeuvres, chips. Charest- Trexler Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Charest announce the engagement of their daughter, Stephanie, to Freddie Trexler, son of Mrs. Merlyne Coleman of Salisbury, formerly of Cooleemee, and the late Clyde Trexler.A January wedding is plan ned. Brennan Melissa James, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steve James of Route 7. Mocksvillc, celebrated her 1st birthday anniversary Thursday, December G, at her home. Close friends and immediate family at tended and were served cake decorated as H’innie- the-Pooh, coffee and pepsi. The honoree received many gifts. Among those present were her paternal grand mother Mrs. Dorcas A. James, paternal great grandmother Mrs. Maude II. Alexander and paternal great grandfather Carl James. The maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. John I.anier Thompson of Lynchburg, Virginia, visited their granddaughter the weekend of December 1. - . -innouncements Mr. and Mrs. L.G. Allen, Jr. of Route 7 announce the birth of a son, Jason Grant, born December nth at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 9 lbs. and S'/i ozs. The couple also has a daughter, Traci, age 3. Maternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Draughn and paternal grandparents are Mr. Miss Treva Kaye Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Virgil Smith of Route 1, Advance, and Glenn Lee Keaton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M. Keaton of Route 3, Advance were united in marriage Sunday, December 9, in Bethlehem United Methodist Church. The Rev. Donald Funderburke performed the 3 p.m. ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of peau de sole and Chantilly lace and pearls. The bodice was of lace and seed pearls. Her detachable train was appliqucd with lace and her veil of umsion was edged with matching lace. She carried a nosegay of while carnations, pixie mums and gypsophilia tied with white satin ribbon. Matron of honor was Mrs. Steve Crotts of Route 3, sister of the bridegroom. She wore a gown of blue polyester crepe fashioned with a velvet sash. Her headdress was of velvet ribbon and illusion and she carried a long steam white mum tied with blue ribbon.Bridesmaids were Mrs. Darrell Smith of Route 1, Ad vance, sister-in-law of the bride, and the bridegroom’s sister, Mrs. Roger Boger of Route 3, Advance. They wore identical gowns of the honor attendant in a lighter shade of blue and carried white mums tied with matching ribbon. Child attendants were Jeanna Dunn, flower girl, and Stephen Dunn, ringbearer, both of Route 1, Advance. Lynn Keaton of Mocksville was his brother’s best man. Ushers' were the bride’s brothers, Lane Smith and Darrell Smith, both or Rt. 1, Advance.Miss Robbin Dunn of Winston- Salem presided at the guest register. The mother of the bride wore a beige and gold metalic dress with which she used brown accessories and a corsage of white carnations tied with gold ribbons. The mother of the bridegroom wore a rose polyester dress and black accessories. Her corsage was of white carnations tied with rose ribbon. Mr. Keaton is a 1967 graduate of Davie County High School. He served two years in the U.S. Army, stationed at Fort Eustace, Virginia. He is em ployed at Hanes Corp. Mrs. Keaton, a 1968 graduate of Davie County High School, also works at Hanes Corp. For her honeymoon, the bride changed into a blue crepe dress with which she used black accessories. Upon their return, the couple will live on Route 1, Advance. Cake Cutting The bride’s parents were hosts at a cake-cutting Saturday evening following the rehearsal for their daughter’s wedding. The party was held in the Fellowship Hall of the church. The bride’s table covered with white lace over blue, was centered with an arrangement of white snapdragons and blue daisies flanked by silver can- delbra with blue tapers. The guests were served wedding cake, punch, finger sandwiches, cheese straws, pickles, mints and nuts. Lions Club Christmas Party The Mocksville Lions Club had their annual Christmas Party and Ladies Night Thursday, December 6, at the Rotary Hiit. President Glenn Hammer presided at the meeting. Each club member was given a name of a visually handicapped person in the county to remember with a Christmas gift.Pete Dwiggins, White Cane chairman, reported a total of $462.25 raised to date. Of this amount, C.F. Stroud, Jr. had solicited over $300. Bill Hall introduced “The Carolers," a musical group which presented a program of Christmas songs under the direction of Mrs. Gene Smith and accompanied by Mike Hendrix. Singers included Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. Worth Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. H.R. Hendrix, Jr., Mr. Bob Miller, Miss Opal Frye, Gene Smith and Bill Hendricks.Door prizes were won by Mrs. Gilmer Hartley, Mrs. Bill Hall, Mrs. Gene Smith, Mrs. Clyde Hendricks, Mrs. C.F. Stroud, Jr., Mrs. Dale Brown, Mrs. Joe White, Mrs. John Holdsworth, Mrs. Bill Merrell and Mrs. Bill Clark. Miss Stephanie Charest sandwiches, cake, candy and iced Cokes. The evening continued with a Christmas slumber party during which the girls exchanged gifts and made posters sponsoring the Band Booster Club's bake sale held Saturday. AVO.\ ( PEOPLE WHO NEED AVON can be served by you - in your spare time. They get guaranteed products ->'ou earn lots of mondy. Opemngsnear Angel Road, Earming,ton and Coolee- niee. Call coneet now, 704- 873-<3828 or write to; Mrs. Peggy Long, Route 3, Box 57, Yaatiinvilie.N.C. 27055 Let CHRISTMAS Lost Year Round • • • ^ With Musical Gifts ^ Band Instruments ' Guitars • Lessons • Records • Tapes^ /•’or The K(‘sl In Perfonnancc'Or l.isteniiifi ^ Pleasure TREBLE MUSIC "Stop In And See What We Have" .^crou From The P.O. C L E F STORE Plione 766-4771 {..exis^-ille—Clemmons Rd. and Mrs. Lloyd G. Allen. PICTURE YOUR CHILD with at Belk in Mocksville, N.C. Friday, December 14 - 7 to 9 P.M. ALL NEXT WEEK December 17th through December 20th - 7 to 9 P.M. Friday, December 21 - 6 to 8 P.M. Saturday, December 22 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. POLAROID PICTURES ^ ' IN COLOR ONLY’1.50 per picturl Picture received in minutes from time taken. No Limit. — S p o n so re d h tj th e — Mocksville Jaycees and M s it S a n ta a t B e lk in M o c k u v ille — im w c iw iw DAVII: rOLINTY PNTHSPUISH KKCORD. THURSDAY, DlirCMBHR 13, 1973 Christmas Trees, A Fire Hazard 111 ii few fliiys, millions of Amorican familips will bring into their homes n [wtential fire hazard that can, within seconds, be ignited into an inferno. It’s the Christmas tree -- one of the mosi combustible of hnliriny riecoralions, and one which can spread flame rapidly, threatening severe damage or loss of life.“The rhri.stnias tree is such a central pnr( of most families’ holiday cclchuitions ihnt it would be unfair to sugiiivl that people avoid buying them," noted a fire-prevention expert at Aetna Life & Casualty, one of the nation'.s largest home insurers."On the other hand, people can't be told too often that careless treatment of their Christmas decorations can mean a holiday season that ends in tragedy."Aetna has provided a list of suggestions for a safer holiday season: Don’t depend on flame retardants to make your tree non-combustible. Controversy exists over whether many fire- retardant chemical treatments are of any use at all. Some may, in fact, accelerate the drying pt'ocess.If your tree has been professiona 1 ly “flameproofed,” test it. Break off a small dry blaiidi and take it to a safe, outdoor location. Place the branch in a verticle position and told a lighted match so that the flame makes contact with the needles on the lower end of the bj'anch. If the branch ignites beyond the contact area, your ttee is not flame proof.•Keep the tree fresh. “Pireproofed” or not, all natural trees should be kept as moist as possible. Buy a fresh tree and keep it outdoors until it i^ needed. Don’t purchase a tree with brittle or shedding needles. Better slill, cut your own tree ■ just before you’re going to put it up in the house. As soon as you get the tree home, cut off the end of the trunk diagonally at least one inch above the original cut. Stand the tree in a container of water and keep it in a cool place. Sprinkle the branches frequently until you bring the tree indoors. In the house, keep the tree in water at all times and remove it from the house before the needles dry out. Your tree should not be kept around after New Year’s under any con ditions.Keep flame and heat away. Most people know better than to place their tree before an operating fireplace. But also be sure that radiators, heating stoves, radios and television sets are well away. Keep it upright. Make sure your tree is sturdily supported, indoors and outdoors. Buy a tree stand the appropriate size for your tree. And if your tree is natural, buy one with a deep well for water. Artificial trees can burn, too. If you buy a plastic tree, buy one labeled “fire-retardant”. About decorations. Use only electric lights that are labeled by a recognized testing laboratory. Check all strings of lights to make sure they are in good condition, with no frayed cords. If the lights are placed on metal trees, make sure the tree is grounded.Never leave lights burning when no one is at home. Unplug lights before going to bed.If the needles near the lights start to brown, move the lights. If you expect to keep the tree inside more than a few days, do not keep the lights on for more than half an hour at a time. Keep other decorations as fire safeas the tree. If you put lights in the windows, keep curtains pulled back at least six inches from lights. Never leave them on when no one is at home. Don't use ■ ;inrllr= Keep all decorations away f om sources oi name or heat. Iry to hang your decorations from the ceiling, above peoples' heads. Keep them away from chairs or any other place where people may smoke. Try to buy noncombuslible materials. Such things as manger scenes covered with untreated cotton “snow" or haj- /illcc) mangers can be real fire hazards Dispose of wrapping /japer quickly. If you open your presents under the tree, remove discarded papers and ribbons as soon as possible. Don’t burn the paper and boxes in the fireplace - take them outside and put them in a closed trash container. If you want more advice, don't be afraid to ask. If you’re in charge of Christmas decorations for an office or other public place, find out what your stale or local fire laws permit. You local fire marshall will know and will be glad to answer any questions you have about the safety of Christmas decorations. James Beard wtll give a reading of Dickens’ CHIUSTMAS CAROL at the Davie County Public Library on Monday. December 17. at 7:11(1 p.m. lie will be accompanied by a group of Christmas carolers from North Carolina School of the Arts. Winston-Salem, where the nationally known film, television and Broadway actor is a faculty member in the drama department. The public is cordially Invited to attend this event which the library offers as a special Christmas treat for the county. Reynolda House Christmas Tree Program Is Dec. 14&15 Shown above arc members of Den 5 of Cub Scout Pack 574 of IVIocksvillc. Add members of the Den received their Boll Cut awards ‘at the Pack meeting held at ,the Mocksville Klementiiry School Tuesday night, December Ith. Michael Ivester and Tony Call, shown in the front, also received special awards during “Genius JVight” presentations. Michael's award was for Best Work manship and Tony’s for Originality. Others pictured on the back row are Tony Allison, Timothy Barker, James McIntyre, and Tommy Smith. Not present for picture was Kevin Peacock. Mrs. Joyce McIntyre and Mrs. Connie Call are the Den Mothers and Harold Wood Is the Den Chief. The public is invited to attend without charge the annual Reynolda House Christmas tree program Friday and Saturday, Dec. 14 and 15, beginning each day al 5:00 p.m. The feature of the program is the trimming of the tree when children of the community place ornaments of their own creation on the tree. Parents are urged to bring their children and to encourage them to make an ornament to place on the tree, which, traditionally will be a natural plant extending from the floor to the ceiling of the two-story Reynolda House living room. Children will be assisted in placing their ornaments by Harvey Miller of the Reynolda House staff. The program will include music by Raymond Ebert, at the console of the Aeolian organ; the singing of Christmas carols, led by Mary Nordstrom; a visit from the Dr. Seuss character, Grinch, who will relate how he stole Christmas; lighting of the tree by Carol Bake, dressed as the Christmas fairy; reading of Clement 'Moore's “The Night Before ChriS!tmas’’;'>3nd, of course, a visit by Santa Claus in the person of Fred Heina.Wayne Lambert, a Wake Forest student, will take the parts of both Grinch and Clement Moore, wearing ap propriate costumes for each role. Diane Pemberton, Reynolda House docent, is chairman of this year's event. No ornaments except those brought by the children will be placed on the tree before December 16, when Reynolda House ornaments will be added. The tree will remain in place during the Christmas season for viewing by Reynolda House visitors. Seed Processor’s Workshop Planned The North Carolina Seed smen’s Association, the North Carolina Crop Improvement Association and the North Carolina Foundation Seed Producers will sponsor a Seed Processor's Workshop in cooperation with the North Carolina Agricultural Ex tension Service. Emphasis during the workshop will be on processing soybeans and small grain. The principles of equipment operation will be discussed.Registration for the workshop will begin at 9:45 ^m;. on January y at the North CBr^itia State University Faculty Club in Raleigh.Motel registration should be made prior to January 1st. Ornamental Carp A giant ornamental carp in Japan can grow to t*o feet long and live 200 years, the National Geographic Society says. ^Christmas W IN W £Now Until December 22 /T ’l it’s lotsa fun to shop at home!! 'Last Week’s Winners- Anita Potts of Advance *25.00 Winner Winners of 40.00 Each Peggy Jones, Mocksville Willa Anderson, Advance IVJarcIe Naylor, Mocksville Janet Church, ^'ocksville Lorena West, Advance Edith Feaster, Mocksville Sandy Smith, Advance Winners of Silver Dollar Retty Whitaker, Julia Chamberlain, Pauline Jones, E.L. Davis, Alice Gaither, When you’ve a family, you learn to watch your bud get. And we've figured out that those ‘bargains' you get in the city aren't such savings after all. when no we ve Tigured out that those ‘bargains' you get in the city aren’t such savings after all, when you consider the cost of gas in traveling those long distances, plus the wear and tear on your car. We’ve found local stores offer values that are just as great ...that’s why we shop in Mocksville, N.C. C.J. Angel! Appliance & Jeweliy Bantam Chef Belk Cato ‘Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Davie Jewelers Discount House Edd’s Radio & TV Edwards Furniture Fashion Shop First Federal Savings & Loan Firestone Store Martin Hardware & General Merchandise Foster's Jeweliy Hall Drug Co. Merrell Furniture Co. Mocksville Department Store Mocksville Savings and Loan Association^ B.C. Moore’s Rintz’s 5' to ’5.00 Store Western Auto Associate Store (Mocksville) 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. 1 0 SHOPPING DAYS » * » * » » * t t J t » t » j 1 j $ » j j $ j $ t j $ j $ t j t $ » $ t 1 » DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1973 |IMCaKM(INCW t]WCM(CKCBtIWIM(M(SMieM)e«C« iN fC M )K K « C K I Your Happy Shopping Store CHRISTMASI SAVinCS OPEN TIL 9:00 EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT SATURDAY Checking For Radiation (Feature Stories IB & 2B) Angie Howard, left, a Duke Power hostess for each trip, shows the visitors some of the various ways each individual is checked for radiation including passing through the only entrance into the plant. Nuclear Plant (Continued From Page 1) was “personally glad they are locating here.” “We stood slDl for so long Now we are beginning to grow. Davie County needed it,” added Mr. Bailey. Last week the second chartered bus load of Davie residents visited Duke Power’s nuclear station at Oconee, S.C. A featured story of the plant and this visit, written by Marlene Benson with photos by James Barringer, appears in this issue. > Building Permits (Continued From Page I) home construction. No permits for elec trical, plumbing, heating, air conditioning, or other constructioii i'or a conventional dwelling can be issued until an improvements permit has been obtained. Such a dwelling cannot be occupied until the sewage disposal system has been in stalled, inspected, and a certificate of completion issued. Other provisions of the Act include definitions; and procedures for appeals and judicial review. Developers are exempt if they present acceptable plans for community sewer systems and certify that such systems will be installed before occupancy. Violation of the Act is a misdemeanor, punishable by a fine of not more than $200. The effective date of the Act is October 1, 1973. For further information please contact the local Health Dept, in Mocksville on Hospital St. or call 634-5985 and ask for R.J. Duncan, Sanitarian. Mocksville PTA Has Meeting On Monday, December 10, at 7:30 p.m., the Mocksville Elementary P.T.A. met in the multi-purpose room for the Christmas Program. Reports heard were as follows: Family portrait projects had collectes six hundred-thirty- nine dollars and ninty cents; sidewalk to school is expected to be started within the next few months; pro and cons of state being on daylight saving time; school bond referendum and ist effect on the county schools, and announcements from Mr. Thompson regarding con ferences, inclement weather and holidays. Suite two presented the Christmas alphabet in verse and song. Suite six presented how Christmas is celebrated in countries around the world. All attending enjoyed tiu! program especially when Santa Claus appeared. Approximately three hundred and fifty people were present. Atomic Energy Now On August 6, 1945, a lone American airplane dropped a single atomic bomb on Hiroshima, Japan. The scorched wasteland it created was the world’s in troduction to the atomic age. That act, and a like one three days later at Nagasaki, were credited with shor tening the war in the Pacific. However, they also have been credited with prejudicing public opinion against the use of nuclear fission for the production of energy for peaceful purposes.Dr. Glenn T. Seaborg, former chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission, used to illustrate the problem by quoting from a “typical” letter to the AEC from a fifth- grade school teacher who wrote: “I am teaching my class all about nuclear energy. Please send me a picture of an atomic bomb - and some mushroom clouds if you have them.”Although little understood by the public at large, the United States has in fact made huge strides since the “mushroom clouds” of Hiroshima and Nagasaki in harnessing the atom for peaceful domestic purposes. Today there are 38 operable nuclear reactors in the U.S., churning out nearly 5 percent of the country’s energy production., .The AEC estimates that by the year 2000 there could be about 1,000 such power plants accounting for 60 percent of the U.S. energy output. Whether it will happen, however, will depend importantly on how well the public is able to separate the fact from the fiction that unfortunately too often is characteristic of arguments put forward by en vironmentalists and other groups. These groups usually attack the proliferation of nuclear reactors on two grounds: (1) they are a menace to the environment; and (2) they are unsafe. Neither charge is frivolous. However, on the first count, proponents of atomic energy argue that, kilowatt for kilowatt, the generation of electricity by the commercial nuclear power stations has had considerably less impact on the en vironment than fossil fuel methods of power generation. The second county remains unprovable, since there never has been an accident at a nuclear reactor remotely like those conjured up in the minds of alarmists. In a recent speech. New Mexico Sen. Pete V. Domenici stated that “we need nuclear power, and all the other sources we can develop, as fast as we can develop them . . . if we are concerned about the potential hazards of nuclear power, we should embark on a kind of research that will increase their safety and reduce further the chances of ‘an unlikely ac cident.’ We cannot let potential danger stop development of nuclear power plants. Instead we must solve the danger problem, as intelligent men will always try to do.”With the U.S.- and much of the Western world - firmly in the jaws of an energy shortage, it is difficult to argue with Sen. Domenici. Lawrence Reavis "Think Before Trading Down”, Says Reavis Lawrence Reavis of Reavis Ford, Inc. this week warned Davie County residents to “think twice” before rushing out to trade for the small compact cars. In a letter to this newspaper Mr. Reavis wrote: “In the 20-years I have been in the automobile business Ihave seen the trend go from one extreme to the other. One year the demand will be for economy, then it changes and more people want larger cars and more horse power.” “Because of the energy crisis the trend today is to rush right out and trade the full size family car for a compact. But you must stop and think about the loss to you, the customer, in this type of action. You will have sacrificed the safety and comfort of you and your family for a few miles per gallon. And, the few cents a day saved will not overcome the loss taken on the trade. And then, when the fuel crisis is over, you will lose again when you want to trade back up to a larger car.” Soybean Producers Meeting Is Set The North Carolina Soybean Producers Association will hold its seventh annual membership meeting at the Hilton Inn in Raleigh on January 18, 1974, beginning at 10 a.m.Reservations for the banquet and pageant should be made no later than Friday, January llth. Reservation blanks may be obtained through the County Extension Office. “WHEN YOUR BACK FEELS GOOD YOU’LL FEEL GOOD' SEALY PO STU R EPED IC A Unique Back Support System Designed in cooperation wiili lead* int’oriliupedic surgeons for comfori* jbly finn supporl-**no morning backache from sieepingon a (oo-sof( nuKre&s." And you choose the com- foil; lixtra l irm or Cenlly Firm. POSTUREPEDIC IMPERIAL $ 9 9 9 5 I'wiii si/c, 2ea pi'. I't I 1 .SIZh, eu, p.'. SIO^.^S Q l’l l:\ SIZl oOxSO" : pc. ,siM S279.95 KINC; SlZh 7(»vhU" .ViK set S.199.95 i LADIES SWEATER CAPES a 100% ACRYLIC S WHITE ONLY a 1 Usually’18.00 $ * | ^ MEN’S 1 DOUBLEKNIT I SPORT COATS 100% POLYESTER I SOLIDS-FANCIES | Regular ’40.00-’60.00 ■ *33.88 TO *46.88 | 1 LADIES CANTRECE PANTY HOSE 1 SHORT AVERAGE-TALL 1 Usually’1.59 # B ^ P r s . r “'“ POLYESTER TOPS i SCREEN PRINT ___ 1 SIZES M-L-XL $ 7 f t A 1 Usually *10.00 " V KNIT SLACKS | POLYESTER KNIT ^ 1 Values To ’13.00 ^ 8 * 9 0 j r “'“ KNIT SLACKS 1 100% POLYESTER _ 1 Usually’8.00 CPO SHIRTS 1 UNLINED . j r 1 Regular ’8.00 ^ O . O U | luNio. u n it TOPS 1 ASSORTED STYLES SIZES S-M-L 1 Usually ’6.00 .....................^ 4 . 8 0 i Usually ’8.00-’9.00 .... ^ 6 . 9 0 MEN’S i ALL WEATHER COATS ZIP OUT LINING O O 1 Usually ’27.50 1 « 0 0 g GIRLS COATS \ ASSORTED STYLES < 6 . 7 5 I Regular ’9.00 To ’26.00 tO * 1 9 . 5 0 I 1 WOOL-WOOL BLENDS 1 ASSORTED STYLES Regular ’28.00-’45.00 1 * 'ho^ ^ 2 1 .0 0 TO *33.75 JUNIOR MISS I PANTY HOSE ASSORTED COLORS Usually ^ FITS SIZE 11-14 69‘-79* 2P air’ l« U U j KNIT TOPS 1 SHORT SLEEVES 1 Usually *5.50 t # * # 0 | r * “ STATIONERY I ASSORTED COLORS O c 1 Regular’1.39 O ® BOX DENIM JEANS ioo% conoN ^ 1 Usually *5.00 | I ONE GROUP LADIES JEWELRY 1 Usually ’1.00 ............ 6 6 « I Usually’2.00 ............*1.33 GIRLS i CARDIGANSWEATERS 100% ORLON ACRYLIC Regular I ASSORTED COLORS *5.00 | ioN E GROUP LADIES UMBRELLAS 1 MULTI COLOR VINYL i Regular ’4.00 * 1 KNIT SLACKS j SIZES 8 TO 18 1 Usually *10.00 0 * V U | I ONE GROUP 1 LADIES DRESSES H Values To ’24.00 ^^2 PRICE BOYS SWEATERS | CREW NECK-V NECK | Usually *6.00 ...............^4.80 I Usually *8.00 ...............^6.80 I H POLYESTER FILLED I BED PILLOWS 1 NON ALLERGENIC Regular O T 1 SOFT COMFORTABLE ’2.99 BOYS SHIRTS ] POLYESTER-COnON ^ 1 SIZES 8 TO 18 $0.33 I Usually *3.00 a r ' SERVING SET 1 GLASS BOWL _ 1 SILVER PLATED TRIM O H 1 Regular ’7.00 JUNIOR BOYS 1 KNIT SHIRTS TURTLENECK'FANCIES Usually | SIZES 4-7 *4.00 | Usually ’19.99 •14.80 Smith Furniture Company PMOMP AQ9.77ftn ■ ^ 50 PC. STAINLESS STEEL , , Usually *20.00 *15.88 MIRRO CORN POPPER ^ _ _ Usually ‘5.99 *4.88 STEAM-N' DRY IRON . . Usually ’9.99 *7.44 POP UP TOASTER . Usually *9.99 *7.44 4 QT. PRESSURE PAN Usually ’9.99 ELECTRIC CAN OPENER Usually ’9.99 ELECTRIC dORN POPPER ‘Westmark’ by West Bend. Butters automatically. No-stick interior. 4 Quart size. Cover is server. 8 .8 8 22-CUP COFFEE MAKER *7.44 Usually ’9.99 ‘7.44 9-CUP PERCOLATOR •7.44 Usually ’9.99 *7.44 HAVE YOUR PICTURE TAKEN Wl IM P O R T E D C H IN A 53-pc. "Georgia" mlnl floral de sign with platinum band. 8 ea. cups, saucer, dinner plate, bread and butter plate, soup bowl, fruit bowl plus sugar with cover, vegeta ble bowl, creamer, platter.. 3 9 .8 8 PHONE 492-7780 Located 10 Milet West of Mock«ville - at Sheffield ■ Turn Right at Sheffield Park Off U.S. Highway 64 - 4 fVilet Friday, Dec. 14 • 7 to 9 p.m. „ „Dec. 17th - Dec. 20th - 7 to.9 p.m. Fnday, Dec. 21 • 6 to 8 p.m. Saturday, DecembeF22,11 a.m. to 5 p.m. H SANTA — S p o n s o re d b y th e — Mocksville Jaycees & Jaycettes mtmmmmmmmmmmimmmm 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13. 1973 COUNTRY HAMS SMALL 10 to 12 LBS. $ v^ov* LB. V4 SLICED $ LB. BUTT or SHANK $ ONE HALF CRISP FRYING BANNER BACON 1 LB. PKG. $ 'V, ( HUNT'S SAUER'S PURE »k *PEPPER TOMATO CATSUP 32 OZ. BOTTLE ShoppiiiR value ^ 1-No Limit Specials 2-Valuable Trading stamps 3-Discount Prices 1^ SAVE 14< KRAFT'S PURE STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 1 LB.I CAN ★ SAVE 20« DRY BLEACH CL0R0X2 6 9 40 OZ. BOX ★ SAVE 10' DRY BLEACH CLOROX 2 61 OZ. BOX ★ SAVE 14* GLAD WRAP 29^ 100 FOOT ROLL ^ g. EXTRA 81XIMP81 J J s H S H S ..I Ogiy At IMfMr'i December 19,1973 IM l EXTRA 81AM ^ tion: Uriril .r «M r«o4 Jtawi CwpM. >Mi Mch oid<iGoU qgtj M H«nMr'{ O f«# i December 19,1973 HBFFNER'5 PRICES Discount Price YOU s a v e : Easy Monday Fabric Softener Gaiion 69*2 0 * Ralston’s Wheat Chex 15 oz. size 45* 4‘ Ralston’s Rice Chex s o z. size 43*4' Ralston’s Corn Chex 12 o z. size 45'4* Octagon Plain w/Lemon Liquid Detergent Ifze"49*2 0 * Kraft’s 7 Oz. Size Marshmallow Cream 33*6 ' Yuban-Regular Grind Coffee 1 Lb. Can *1 .2 1 1 2 * Sun Belle Oysters ®55' Saran Wrap so Foot ro u 35*8 * “ Handi Wrap 200 Foot r o u 53'1 2 * 1 Bunker Hill Beef Chunks 300 size 89*16* Lysol Spray 21 o z. size ‘ 1.69 3 0 '1 18 OZ. GLASS ALUMINUM FOIL ALCOA WRAP, 25 FOOT ROLL paPEfl TOWELS ir SAVE 8< N O R T H E R NPAPER F A N C Y W E S T E R N T-BONE S T E A K S "Total Shoppifiji HEFFNEH'S P R Ip N O R T H E R N BATHROOM T IS S U E Parkay Soft Margarine • 1 1 Lb. PkJ Blue Plate ! Mayonnaise Quart| B Miracle 1 Margarine ' * 1 1 Lb. i>kJ 1 Welch’s . 1 ICrapelade 2 L b Ja| 1 A-1 Sauce B O z.^izj A-1 Sauce 10 O z ^ ^ Nestle’s -10 Envelope Pkg. I Hot Cocoa Mix ° A dolph’s - Plain-Seasoned Meat Tenderizer 3 oz. si| Welch’s Grape Drink 32 Oz. SiJ Uncle Ben’s C om Bread-Couril Stuff & Such Dressing | 1 Gold Medal Plain-Self-Rising I 1 Flour 5 L b .B a J 1 Wishbone Deluxe 1 French Dressing 8 Oz'. SiJ I Assorted Flavors Hawaiian Punch46 0s.r| P A C K S ★ S A VE 19 T O W E L S DISH DETERGENTi AJAX LIQU KING SIZE ^ SAVE 24« I M O C K S V I L L E - C L K M M O N S - Y A D K I N V I L I K - L E X I N G T O N SWEET JUICY FLORIDA ORANGES 5 9 POLY B A G * |P ^ ]^ L A R G T iM E R ii^ English Walnuts 691% FANCY MIXED NUTS T 5 ^ “-m BAG • • DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 13, 1973 7 MERITA'S Brown & Serve ROLLS T H P IF T y S H O P P E R S ICY WESTERN FOR ir SAVE 17< DURKEE'S SHREDDED COCONUT 14 OZ. BAG ir SAVE 14 HUNT'S SOLID PACK TOMATOES SAV MOR PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING unt 57’ 93* 47* E . 4 y 45* E . 39* YOU SAVE.7 ir 51 £ 1£ 6 * KRAFTS PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE ★ SAVE 11* WISE FRESH CRIS POTATOCHIPS ^ TWIN PACK i, SAVE 6 300 CAN ^ SAVE 8 3 LB. CAN tfHeffner's Land Of Food Coupon §: Nes^e, IN S T A N T C O F F E E 10 OZ. SIZE WITH THIS COUPC SAVE 20« ON LIMIT 1 PER FAMILY EFFNER'S PRICES Libby’s Buttered Corn Without Coupon SI .63 M RS. FILBERT’S MAYONNAISE 32 OZ. JAR SAVE 14' "Total Shopping Value 3 . l-No Limit Specials 3-Discount Prices No 2 Can Libby’s Buttered Limas No. 2 Can Libby’s Buttered Peas No. 2 Can Maxwell Uouse-Reg. Elect Perk Coffee 2 Lb. Can Old Virginia Strawberry Preserves iooz.Jar Sanka - Elect.Perk - Reg. Coffee 2 Pream Coffee Creamer iR oz. size MJ Pillsbury’s - Plain-Self-Rising Flour ® A’axwell ’Jouse-n.eg.,Drip,Elect. Perl; Coffee ’ Campfire Marshmallows 16 Oz. Size UPPER SKIN FLORIDA TANGERINES 31* 2 7 . ’2.17 43* ‘2.45 69' 87* n.15 29‘ 6 * 4' 2 2 ‘ DUNCAN HINES BROWNIEMIX tFAMILY SIZE 16* 14* 1 2 ' t'n 'v \ ■k SAVE 12< POTATO CHIPS CHIPOS 9 V2 OZ. BOX 8 ‘ ★ SAVE 6< DOZEN 1 STEWART lECANS FANCY Brazil Nuts 5 7 ^ 1 1BA 2 LB P K G . K IMVIl: COl)NT\- liNTURPRISi; RKCORD, THURSDAY, DKCUMBI-R 13. 1973 H e a tin g O il D e a le rs M u s t R e p o rt P ric e A d ju s tm e n ts Chief Joe Foster recalls 15 years as policeman. Joe Foster To Retire As Chief Of Police It was on January 1, 1959 that Joe Foster was sworn in by Mayor John E. Durham as a member of the police force of the Town of Mocksville.Now 15-years later, he is retiring.During this period of service to the people of Mocksville, Chief Foster can look back on many experiences and in teresting events.And, one of the most vivid in his memory occurred on Good Friday, April 15, 1960. ‘T had carried Cliff Plowman to the school on North Main Street to direct traffic. It was shortly before 3 p.m. Over the radio 1 heard a report that a car, stolen in Clemmons, was headed in the cjirection Mocksville on US 158. Moments after hearing that report, a car of that description passed by in the direction of town. I turned around and caught the car, stopped behind two school buses at the stoplight on the corner of Main and Gaither. Not ab solutely sure this was the stolen car, I went to the driver's side to question the driver. He rolled the window down half way and I immediately saw he was intoxicated. I told him to get out and reached in through the partly open window to open the door. About that time the stoplight change, the school buses moved on, and the man stomped down on the a celerator and the car took off... almost dragging me with it and ran over my foot with back wheels. He went down Gaither Street and out Wilkesboro St. By the lime I got into my car he was out of sight. I thought he had gone up GOl North and so I went in that direction, asking for help and assistance over the radio. In a very short time, I heard a report of a bad wreck on US 64 West. Somehow I just knew. And sure enough when 1 got over there this car I was seeking had crashed headon into another and both of the drivers were killed . . . one a completely innocent man . . a salesman from High Point. That day I will never forget.”And there were many other experiences . . . many that created great sorrow for in dividuals . . .many that might be termed amusing.. and many that were just plain exasperating."But all in all my years on the Mocksville Police Force has been most rewarding from the standpoint of friendship and cooperation I have received. I have tried to serve everyone and everyone alike”, said Mr. Foster. Mr, Foster became a member of the Mocksville Police Force on January 1, 1959 and for the next three months attended a police school in Winston-Salem under the direction of Justus Tucker, now Chief of Police of Winston-S^lem. On April 1st of that year .he was appointed chief. Chief Foster recalls at tliat time the local police force consisted of C.R. Plowman, J.R. Bowles and the late R.J. “Jim ” Smith. “Red” Rogers later replaced Jim Bowles. Rogers worked for about two years and went to Jonesville as Chief of Police.Lonnie Tutterow, who was working at the Cooleemee Mills, started working with the town as a policeman on a part-time basis. He later went to work with the police department on a full time basis and became a sergeant. He worked with the police department until a few years ago when he quit to accept the position as supervisor of the Davie County Ambulance Service. Tutterow was replaced by Johnny O’Neil of the local prison department. Chief Foster recalled that O’Neil worked a couple of years and went to Skyline. And, at the same lime, two other new policemen . . Alton Carter and Keith Myrick, also went with Skyline. Gene Stiller also served on the force before going with Ingersoll-Rand. Doug Seaford also served on the force before becoming manager of Super Dollar.Finally we employed William Adams who previously had experience with the Madison Police Force. After a year or so, he quit to join the Colonial Trucking Company of High Point. We later hired Alfred G. Adams, who is still on the force”, said Chief Foster.At the present time the local force consists of Chief Foster, Alfred Adams, Wayne Gaither, Ralph Wayne Groce, and a new H O L ID A Y S P E C IA L ... IMPORTED DUTCH B U L B S 25»0ff Including Tulipi, Daffodils and Hyacinthi Plant Now for a Beautiful Spring tM M W R IIM M IM M m il F e a tu rin g one o f this a re a ’s LARGEST SELECTIONS OF HOLIDAY DECORATIONS • Ribbons • Wreoth MoterioU • Gorlands • Styrofoom • Nativity Sets • Sproy Points •Sotin Boils • Novelty Items vTree Decorotions •Artificial Trees •Boxwood Picks •Home Window Deco/otioni • Wreolh Moteriolj. ALL TYPiS OF INSIDE ond OUTSIDE LIGHTS Permanent Floral Arrangements For All Occasions "For Any Gift Occasion Consider A Living Plant For A lasting Gift.’ COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND! Mocksville Garden Center cadet of two or three months, Jimmy Phipps. Extra policemen are put on temporary duty for the Masonic Picnic or other special occasions. Avery Foster has been on the force for 28-years, and although retired, is still active. “Always, in case of emergency, we had special officers that were sworn in . . these were usually members of the Mocksville Fire Department or the Davie County Rescue Squad. And we also had a working agreement with the State Highway Patrol”, said Chief Foster. The work load and duties of the Mocksville Police Force has increased almost 100 percent since 1959. There have been homicides, all kinds of breaking and entering, both residential and business, forgeries, wrecks and traffic violations, and of course the bugaboo of all law enforcement officers domestic squabbles. "And we have come from a car with no radio system to two cars, with a radio in each. We have a radar unit and riot equipment that includes riot guns, gas maskes, tear gas; and we have fingerprint kits and cameras”, said Chief Foster. Chief Foster sees the main need of the Mocksville Police Department reducing working hours from over 48 to around 40 hours per week.“ Our policemen are now working six 8-hour shifts and are making less than most other men juat working 40 hours. And they must work on Sunday and holidays, plus one day with out pay each week in court,” said Chief Foster. “And, we are exposed constantly to criticism and complaining from the people we are trying to serve.” “People wanting better service from their police department should voice Iheir criticism and complaints to members of the town board. They are the ones with the responsibility and control” , safd the retiring chief. Chief Foster expressed appreciation for cooperation from associated law enforcement agencies including the FBI, SBI, ATU, the State Highway Patrol, and the Davie County Sheriff’s Department.“All have been most cooperative,” he said. Joe Foster was born in the Smith Grove community on Sept. 26,1908, son of John Henry and Sallie Miller Foster. After attending school he farmed, worked at a lumber plant, and worked at the Cooleemee Ice and Laundry for ten years. He was then with the Salisbury Laundry for ten years before entering the trucking business with his son, Mack. He contined in this business, hauling milk into Lexington from Davie and Iredell for 15-years. .He is married to the former Eva McClamrock of Far mington. They have four children: Mack F. Foster and Tex H. Foster of Mocksville; Mrs. Lou Phillips and Mrs. Betty Jo Lakey of Mocksville Rt, 3. and 8 grandchildren. He has two sisters, Mrs. Ray Howard of Clemmons and Mrs. Nina Munday of Smith Grove; and a brother, Cleland Miller Foster of Winston-Salem. Birth Dpfects Every other minute a child is born with a birth defect, says the March of Dimes. Phone 634-5515 Yadkinville Road ■ p I Dodors 1 ^ P h a rm a c iaHave *lade TIieraCTaiii uiid TIieraCTaiii M America’s No. 1 High Potency Vitamin. Regular Price S7.89 SPECIAL OFFER Buy 100 at *5.95 & Get 30 Free Wilkins Drug Court Square'Mocksville All healing oil dealers are required to report price ad justments for No. 2 heating oil, according lo an announcement today by IRS Director Charles O. Dewitt of Greensboro. Price adjustments are (o be reported on Form CLC-92 to IRS by December 15, 1973. Dealers who had sales of No. 2 heating oil during 1972 and anticipate sales during 1973 of less than 3,000,000 gallons may use Form CLC-92-A. Forms may be picked up at the following IRS offices: District Office Greensboro 320 Federal Place 27401 Asheville Plateau Bldg. 50 S. French Broad Ave. 28801 Charlotte Park View Bldg.5821 Park Rd. 2B209 High Point I60.S N. Main Si. :?:(0 V''nstnn-.'?BloiT'First Center Bldg. 2000 W. First St. 27104 Salisbury W. Innes & N. Church St. 28144 Durham Federal Bldg. .302 Morris S(. 27701 Hickory Catawba Prof. Bldg. 115 Fifth Ave., N.W. Durhams Manage Ice Rink Program Professional ice skaters Jimmy and Margaret Durham, Greenville, S.C., are once again managing the skating and ice rink program at Beech Mountain.The Durham and their pert, four-year-old daughter, Tami recently completed a European tour with appearances in Switzerland and the Ctiamps Elysees Rink in Paris. They are among the best known skating teams in the entire South east. The public Beech rink opened November 24. The Durham family will perform throughout the winter there, offer in structions for groups and individuals, on elementary and advanced levels. Extensive physical im provements to resort ice rink equipment, as well as the new skate rental room and warming area, have been made. The rink here is open air, located in the heart of the resort’s Beech Tree Village among shops and restaurants. Jimmy and Margaret have been skating for almost ten years. Members of their family are prominent in the Holiday- On-lce International team; with Marlin Durham the assistant manager, and his wife, Patrice, the female solo star. The Beech rink will operate seven days weekly until April, resort officials said, com mencing December 15, 1973. 28001 Sanford Federal Bldg. 226 Carthage St. 27330 Rnleigh U. S. P. 0. Courthouse & Fed. Bldg..310 New Bern Ave. ’ 7601 Greenville Rivers Bldg. 211 Evans St. 27834 Goldsboro Federal Bldg. 126 North John St. 27530 Wilmington 16 S. 16th St. 28401 Fayetteville Federal Bldg. 301 Green St. 28302 Mail or telephone requests for forms should be made lo the IRS District Office in Green sboro. The mailing address is 320 Federal Place, Greensboro, N, C. 27401. Telephone requests can be made by dialing 800-822- 8800 toll-free from anywhere in ’ the stale. Greensboro dealers should dial 274-3711. Dealers who call or write for forms should specify the type and amount needed. Retailers of No. 2 heating oil ^ are allowed lo increase prices , once each month to reflect increased product costs. A retailer can select the time o f' the month for Increasing prices. Retailers are required * • report increased selling prices lo the IRS within five days of . each monthly increase. ' | ^ Each dealer must submit a* Form CLC-92 or a Form CLO- f 92A reflecting his maximum ' permissible prices for the month of November and - a » separate form CLr-92 or CLC- 92A for any Etecenibcr ad-' juslmenis taking place prior,' tbi| December 11, 1973. ‘ <1For more details, telephone*] IRS toll-free. SYLVAN IA TV’S NOW IN STOCK Low Prices, Low Overhead, Financing Available, Easy Terms ALSO IMaster Charge Now Located In The Old Post Office V o g le r’s R a d io & TV ADVANCE, N. C.Phone 998-8172 In v ita tio n WhHe shopping with your conveniently located IViocksville merchants during the Holiday Season, please drop in and see your friends at First Federal Savings and Loan. REFRESHMENTS will be served in the lobby of First Federal Savings and Loan beginning December 17th. until closing for Christmas December 24th. We wish you a very Merry Christmas and a Happy Holiday Season Closed Tues. Dec. 25th & Wed. Dec. 26th - Re-Open Thurs. Dec. 27th. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1973 - 9 R'f; 1. S e n io r S u p e r la tiv e “Most Intellectual” Jim m y Wall and Jill Earnhardt are the 1974 Davie High “ most intellectual” superlatives. Jim m y is president of the National Honor Society, a member of the Social Studies Club, vice president of the Junir Civitan Club Debate Team Captain and active in the High School Radio Program. Jim m y is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Wall of Church Street, Mocksville. Jill is Treasurer of the FTA Club, reporter of the National Honor Society and a member of the French IV Club. .She is the daughter of Mr and Mr< Charlie L. Bamhardt o f Route 2, Advance. (Photo by James Barringer) Vets Corner Q - About six months ago, the I Veterans Administration issued mle a Service-Disabled Veterans Insurance (RH) policy. Does I this policy pay dividends? A - No. Dividends are •ayable only on National l#vice Life Insurance and U.S. fpvernment Life Insurance Ipdlicies with “ V" or “ K” |p<^fixed policy numbers,% Q - As a World War I veteran Idi^wlng compensation from the ■ Veterans Administration for a Is ^ ic e connected disability, lam I eligible for a $2,800 lautomobile allowance? A - No. This benefit is restricted by law to eligible veterans of World War II, Korean Conflict, Post Korean period, Vietnam Era and servicemen currently on active duty. Q - Do persons 72 years old or more who draw pensions from the Veterans Administration have to file annual income questionnaires? A - No. But while a recent law excludes these pensioners who have been on the rolls during two consecutive years from filing questionnaires, they still must report changes in income. Vehicle Wrecks On Wet Road Two vehicles were involved in an accident on December 5th around 3 p.m. on US 601. Involved was a 1973 Ford operated by Minnie Pauline Young, 21, of Mocksville Rt. 5 and a 1965 Chevrolet operated by Willis Lawrence Riddle, 47 of Advance Rt. 1. State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne said his in vestigation showed that Riddle turned left in front of the Young vehicle causing it to swerve to the left, go out of control off the roadway on the right and overturn. s A dl ft A A A A A 99 A A A A ^ a p p q ^ o lid a q i FUHMISHINOS TO ENJOY THE YEAR AROUND ‘We sell wholesale, retail, damaged, seconds and close-outs on furniture. Solid Wood Bunk Beds Wagon Wheel Reg. Price ’124.00 Our Price *82.95 s Book Shelf Reg. Price’159.00 Our Price * 9 4 .9 5 A A A Spendle Reg. Price *124.00 Our Price '83.95 -aj A A Rails & Ladder with guard rail included mattresses Al Standard 2 Piece B u n k le S Reg. Price ’124.00 Our P ric e 7 9 .9 5 A A Regular Size with 252 Coil Mattress & Box Spring All Our Mattresses Has The New Fire Resistance Cover Reg. Price ’224.00 Our Price A A * 8 9 .9 5 J Bassett rine TablC S with Iti" tliick table top and Westinghouse Micarta Tops (Chairs not Included) Reg. Price ’124.00 Our Price * 5 9 .9 5 A A» Dinette Suits W/4 Hardrock Mapel Chain '239.95 * 1 5 4 .9 5 A A A j a Sofa & Matching Chairs * 9 9 .9 5 A A Sofa Beds & Matching Chairs * 9 9 .9 5 White, Black & Orange Desk Lamps From '20.95 To * 7 .9 5 -A A Colorful Pen Up L a m p S From '14.95 lo *8.95 “ One Black Pole Lapip Our Price * 2 4 .9 5 A One Solid Hardrock Mapel Reg. Price Our Price Gun Cabinet Holds S Guns '119.00 *124.00 G re e n M e a d o w s This years Lottie Moon weekly prayer for foreign missions program concluded with a meeting at the home of Mrs. Randy Boyer. A service has been held each day through the week at homes of members or at the church with an ex cellent program planned by the leader, Mrs. David Felts. This years goal for (he church is lo contribute $600. lo the foreign mission program. This offering will be received during the month of December. The annual Christmas program will be presented at the Green Meadows church on Saturday evening, December 23 at 7:30 p. m. The public Is cordially invited lo attend.A Christmas greeting from Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carter in far away Japan has arrived. Reports are that Lester and Kathy are enjoying their slay there. Their families and friends wish for them a lovely and happy Christmas across the miles.The children and grand children of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Howard helped them celebrate both their birthdays with a dinner at their home on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. Smith moved from the community to Winston-Salem on Saturday and their little daughter, Michelle spent Saturday night with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Smith, Sr.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Langston were luncheon guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston. Mrs. Langston who has been ill for a long time and recently hospitalized does not show any improvement and her condition seems to be deteriorating. Mrs. Richard Smith was honored with a pink and blue Pvt. Terry Hardin Completes Course Private Terry M. Hardin, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Hardin, Route 2 Advance, N.C., completed nine weeks of ad vanced individual trainng 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. shower at her home in Davie Gardens on Friday evening.Did you know that Daisies bloom in December? Well, 1 have a vase of fresh daisies from the field to prove they do. I thought they bloomed in May and June too, but I never saw them blooming in December before. This Thought for the day comcs from the Green Meadows Church Bulletin: Is your life a shining witness with a testimony true?Could the world be won lo Jesus Just by whal they see inyou. Curtailed Driving Helps Two Ways Curtailed driving during the Christmas Season can help North Carolinians in two ways, according to Dave Plyler, chairman of the 1973 Christmas Seal Drive for the Northwestern Lung Association. "First, reduced driving can help us conserve gasoline, which is in very short supply, and help assure that all of us will have enough of it for necessary trips throughout the winter" he said."Second, fewer cars on the streets during the Christmas Season will mean less air pollution, Environmental Protection Agency figures show that 281 million tons of pollutants were spewed into the air in 1969. Imagine what the figure must be now. Automobiles are the number one polluter of the air. “A hundred million tons of carbon monoxide are pumped into the atmosphere each year. It is estimated that cars, factories and other sources will spew about 9,238,000 tons of waste into the air while Americans celebrate the Christmas season. Cooleemee PTA To Hear Music A special program of Christmas music by the combined elementary choruses of Cooleemee, Shady Grove and William R. Oavie Schools, and also, featuring the “Small Ensemble” of Davie County High School will be presented to the Cooleemee Parent Teachers Association on Monday, December 17, at 7:30 p. m. in the school auditorium.Both groups, under the direction of William Gaston, band director of Davie High ;&hool, and accompanied by 'Mike Hendix, have entertained at the county schools and other civic meetings during this pre holiday season. S e n io r S u p e r la tiv e ‘^ B e s t All-Around” Selected as “best all around" in the superlatives of the 1974 Senior Class of Davie High are Candy Everldgc and David Dwiggins. Candy Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Everidge of Halander Drive, Mocksvllle.Candy is Junior Civitan Club Sfjt.-at Arms and a member of the Social Studies Club. David is the son of Mrs. Betty E. Dwiggins of Meroney Street, Mocksville. He is a Junior Civitan and is president of the Social Studies Club. (Photo by James Barringer) Check Our Food Specials! Wholesale & Retail • Naval Oranges 3 for 25' • Tangerines 3 Doz. U.OO • Sweet Potatoes 10* Lb. Special Prices on Church Orders Mocksville Fruit Market Wilkesboro Street Phone 634- • New Crop Pecans • Florida Oranges 3 Doz. for U.25 • Fresh Lettuce 19* A Head • Western & Virginia Apples • Tomatoes 15* Lb. Wishing.You A DodS® ffU tK * C llD ® J.D. Furches and the staff of FURCHES M O TO R CO. Your authorized Chrysler - Plyntouth ■ Dodge Doaler ^1^ Join together to extend the warmest o ge onaco wishes to the people of Davie County. We thank you for your patronage and friendship during the past year. ft LINDA’S FllNITllE Located on Highway 601 • Midway between Mocksville & Salisbury STORE HOURS: 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Monday • Saturday Except Wed. We Close at 6 p.m. I C o m e m e e t a n d ta lk iv ith o n e o f o u r c o u rte o u s s a le m e n ... F o r O u r S p e c ia l D e a ls O n N e tv A m i U sed C a rs Johnny Hendrix Richard Beedins Rex Davis F u r c h e s M o t o r C o . 225 Depot Street AUTHORIZED DEALER C H R Y S L E RWfSW MOTORS CORPORATION Tommy Joyner 10 DAVIK rOlINTY UNTERPRISn RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1973 A Christmas Story D istrict C ourt 'Twas llip nighl before Christmas and Ihcre in liis chair.father was moaning and tearing his hair.While upstairs in bed, all still and asleep,The children didn't know what made daddy weep,The money had been paid, the gifts had been bought, and all was well with the world, or father had thought. He’d gone to the car, put the toys on the seat, CCB Announces Energy Loan Program Central Carolina Bank an nounced that it is now offering a new loan program designed to help users conserve energy and avoid waste. Paul Wright, Jr., CCB president, said the bank is particularly interested in assisting borrowers who wish to make Improvements such as replacing roofs and storm windows, and installing in sulation, siding and heating plants.Wright said that home improvement loans are usually made at an annual percentage rate of 12 percent, but that CCB was now offering loans for this purpose for terms up to 60 months at an annual percentage rate of 9.75 percent - a reduction of 18 percent in the borrower’s cost. “The crisis facing us is no mere emergency, but is more probably a condition which will be continuing," said Wright. “The preservation of our national resources and of our energy assets is of vital im portance to all of us. We believe this new loan program will help us make a contribution toward the solution of a nationwide problem,” Wright concluded. and then to the market for good things to eat. He returned to the car, and what did he find? Some thief in the night had stolen him blind. Unfortunately, there are other people besides Santa Claus tiptoeing around during the Christmas season carrying gifts. Where Santa Claus creeps down chimneys with bags of delights for the kiddies, the sneak thief creeps through darkened parking lots to steal bundles from cars of un suspecting shoppers.With a few pointers from the Insurance Institute, however, it may be possible to thwart the thieves and save your presents for Santa's bundle. When you are out shopping and find it necessary to leave the car unattended with gifts inside, always lock your purchases in the trunk. Not only does 'his provide greater securuy, but by taking the package out of sight any temptation for thieves is effectively removed. Even with the package safely locked away, always lock your car doors and take your keys with you, the Institute cautions.- The only thing worse than losing all your Christmas gifts is losing your entire car.When possible, park your car in brightly lit, well-traveled areas. Thieves don’t like working where they can be seen. In Law School Nearly 9,000 women students were enrolled in law school in the fall of 1971-six times the number enrolled in 1961-the Women’s Bureau reports. Women constituted 9.4 percent of all law students in 1971. The following cases were disposed of in the regular December 3rd session of District Court with C. H. Dearman, Presiding Judge and Carroll C. Wall, III, Solicitor: James Edward Robbins, possession punch board, $25 and cost, punch boards to be destroyed.Hermond Lee Banton, speeding 70 mph in 45 mph zone and operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, bond for feiture of $50. Edward Clark Mottinger, Jr., non support and abandmont, dismissed on payment of cost.John Arthur Ijames, non support. Sentenced to six months suspended for five years, cost, make support payments, be of general good behavior and violate no laws of city, state, nation during period of suspension, probation for two years. Samuel H. Barnes, escape, ninety days.Billy Ray Hudson, escape, thirty days. Gerald Darden Howren, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. Paul Rickey Allred, speeding .50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Richard Pete, non support. Sentenced to six months suspended for five years, cost, make support payments, be of general good behavior and violate no laws of city, state, nation during period of suspension, two years probation.Johnnie Aron Riggs, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $20 and cost. Paul A. Wilhelm, escape, thirty days. Larry Wayne Cook, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. WASH&DRY UPT036LBSOFCUmiES W IT H T H IS G E PAIR MODEL DDE 8200P MODEL WWA 8300P GE FILTER-FLO WASHER HIGH-SPEED DRYER This heavy-duty Laundry Pair is perfect for families with big washing de mands. The 18-lb. washer has four water-level-selections so you can wash a handful or up to 18 lbs. of heavy mixed fabrics. An Automatic Bleach Dis penser lets you add bleach at the start of the wash cycle and forget it. Fea tures include: 5 wash- and rinse-temperature combinations, including special cold-water selections • Permanent Press Cycle with cold water cooldown • Delicate cycle for garments that need special care • Normal cycle • Activated Soak Cycle. The Heavy-Duty 18-lb. Automatic Dryer features Permanent Press/Poly Knit with "Extra Care"— Cycles provide special conditions for "no-iron" and knitted fabrics; "Extra-Care" helps keep wrinkles out after drying is finished. Automatic Sensor Control: "No-guess" sensor monitors temperatures and terminates cycle when clothes are dry. 3-Cycles: Auto matic Normal, Automatic Permanent Press/Poly Knit or Timed to 60 minutes • 3 temperature selections • Cycle Signal • Large "Up-front" Lint Filter. B w n t t P m JSIPe *130.00 M errellFURNITUREC O .. IN C - "W H E R E CO M FO RT A N D EC O N O M Y M EET" PH O N E 634-5131 M OCKSVILLE, N. C Rufus J. Campbell, inadequate support. Sentenced losix months suspended for five years, cost, make support payments, two years probation. Ronald James Guido, speeding BO mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Fred G. Ferragina, speeding 97 mph in 70 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $115.Lynda Sue Matthews, following too close, cost.Hubert Charles Moore, operating motor vehicle while under' the influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to four months suspended for three years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C., be of good behavior and violate no laws. Steven Franklin Ridenhour, exceeding safe speed, $20 and cost. Pamela Shea Smith, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Stephen Mack Walker, im proper mufflers, cost. Bruce McDaniel, public drunkenness, cost.Jason Darryl Lamberth, assault on female, dismissed on cost by prosecuting witness. Charles Elwood Jacobs, improper mufflers, $10 and cost.Steven Ray Scronce, damage to personal property, cost; leaving scene of accident, nol pros with leave.James Howard Hunter, improper passing, $10 and cost. Jerry Gray White, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost. Benny Ray Dalton, failure to slop for duly erected stop sign and improper brakes, $10 and cost. William Lee Boger, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. William Hubert Mason, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Mickey Glenn Clinard, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Charles Steven Saunders, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Lloyd Tysinger, hunting with dogs on game lands during deer season, cost. Jenny Kustard, larceny, dismissed. Ashley E. Mullins, escape, prayer tor judgment continued for two years.George Curtis Anderson, failure to display current ap proved inspection certificate, cost. Ruben Jewel Foster, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost.James Stephen Miller, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. David Verson Freeman, improper use of access area, cost. William Winston Martin, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost. Alphonso G. Spillman, Jr., improper use of access area, cost.Billy Joe Hepburn, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. James Rhynhardt, hunting with improper license, cost. Harmon Lee Wood, public drunkenness, cost. Lentz Appointed To Committee Department of Transportation Secretary Bruce Lentz has been appointed to serve on a committee working for increased highway tax returns. North Carolina is one of several "Donor" states throughout the nation which send more money in taxes to Washington than they receive in return. The committee, made up of six members from the American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials, will work to support legislation introduced in Congress by Rep. Wilmer Mizell, R-N.C.. The proposed legislation would guarnatee an 80 percent return in Federal gasoline taxes for all states. At present. North Carolina gets back almut half of the Federal fuel taxes collected in the state, ranking next to last among the states in highway lax return. The proposed change would increase North Carolina's share of the Federal Highway Fund aUotment from $95.5 million to more than $120 million. The state’s relatively small share of federal highway funds has been a major complaint of state officials. Gov. James Holshouser led a group of North Carolina officials to Washington last August to complain about the small percentage of return. In addition to Lentz, other members of the committee are Chairman Walter Ravell of Florida, Harry Hughes of Maryland, James Moe of California. W.D. Newberry of Nebraska, and Charles E. Simons of Texas. Wunirn Sales Workers Of the 4.9 million persons employed in sales occupations in 1970, more than 2 out of 5 were women, the Labor Department reports. While approximately 3 out of 10 of all sales employees worked part time, nearly half of the women sales workers were employed on part-time schedules. TIRE B A R G A IN S In all m ajor brands ATLAS . FIRESTONE . GOODRICH . GOODYEAR Monarch Snow Tires Magna Grip 78 Polyester Cord- Whitewall tubeless S IZ E P L Y R E P L A C E S P R IC E A 78-13 4 5.60-13,$22.50 6.00-13 $22.50 |C 78-13 4 7.00-13 $23.50 C78-14 4 6.95- 14 $24.00 E78-14 4 7. 35-14 $25.00 |f 78-14 4 7.75-14 $26.00 ;G78-14 4 8.25-14 $27.50 15.60-15 4 $21.50 078-15 4 8.25-15 $27.50 H78-15 4 8.55-15 $29.00 J78-15 4 8.85-15 $31.00 L78-15 4 9.15-15 $31.50 F IB E R G L A S S B E L T E D $ 2 .0 0 M O R E FULDA RADIALS 2 p l y s t e e l b e l t w h i t e w a l l S IZ E P R IC E 155SR13 $ 3 1 .0 0 165SR13 $ 3 3 .5 0 175SR13 $ 3 5 .5 0 165SR14 $ 3 4 .5 0 175SR14 $ 3 7 .5 0 185SR14 $ 4 1 .0 0 155SR15 $ 3 5 .5 0 165SR15 $ 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 $ 2 9 .5 0 155-12 $ 2 3 .5 0 165-13 $3 1 .0 0 155-13 $ 2 4 .5 0 165-14 $ 3 2 .0 0 165-13 $ 2 6 .5 0 155-15 $ 3 3 .0 0 165-14 $ 2 7 .0 0 165-15 $ 3 5 .5 0 155-15 $ 2 7 .5 0 165-15 $ 2 9 .5 0 STEEL RADIALS 2 ply steel belt radial. Major brand blemish S IZ E P R IC E FR78-14 $36.00 H R78-14 $38.00 G R70-15 $35.00 GR78-15 $38.00 JR 78- 15 $44.50 LR78-15 $46.50 Plus old tire and N. C. atate tax 4% A ll tire s m o u n ted an d b alan ced B d ity ’s T ire S ervice COURTNEY JUNCTION YADKINVILLE MOCKS VILUb (a la ria N o L o n g e r A ta r T o B lo o d D o n a tio n s Persons with a history of Jnalaria, who for years have leen excliidcci from giving llood, niiiy now be eligible to male due lo « modification of ■jstrictions by (he American ped Cross and the American i-jsociation of Blood Banks. I The sections on malaria in the ■fficial standards of both blood- lolltcting organizations have -jfen revised lo allow persons J ’ho have had marlaria to be Iccepted after three years lillowing recovery from the lisease, according to Dr. Tibor I. Greenwalt, national medical Krcctor of the ARC Blood Irogram. In the past, such lotiors have been permanently ^eluded from giving blood. iThe same ruling, Dr. Ireenwalt added, also applies [Cooleemee Personals I Wtilter Wood of California is Wnding several weeks visiting ! with relatives. I Mrs. Versie Carter remains a lalient at Rowan Memorial Jqspital and is much improved jfter undergoing surgery last Ifeek. I Mrs. Mary Howerton eturned to her home on Watt Itreet last Wednesday after nHergoing treatment at Davie lospital for the past ten days. Ihe remains in critical con- liQon. 1 Mrs. William Owens remains ericusly ill at her home on f'a'dkin Street. I Mrs. Bernard Penley of iKlibury was a recent weekend iest with Mrs. Mike Spry and llldren. Mr. Penley and Mr. I>y were on a fishing trip at ! coast during this time. lo those pcrs'ins wlio have immigrated lo tlic United States from malarial areas in Africa, Ihe Middle East, and Latin America, and who have also been permanently excluded as blood donors in the past. Immigrants from and travelers to these malarial areas, he said, will be accepted as donors after six months, providing they have been free of symptoms and have not taken antimalarial drugs. Dr. Greenwalt noted that persons who have taken antimalarial drugs also are acceptable as donors three years after discontinuance of the drugs if they have not had malaria in the interim. The modification of restrictions on these persons, he explained, is based on recent scientific data disclosed by the U.S. Center for Disease Control, which states that the blood of such donors presents no hazard whatever to patients receiving it. Vehicle Wrecks On Highway 601 A 1964 Ford went out of control on a «vet road December 5th, ran off the roadway and struck a tree. The accident happened around 9 p.m. on US 601, just south of Mocksville.The vehicle was being operated by Terry Michael McDaniel, 16, of Cooleemee. State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne said his in- vestigadon showed that Mc Daniel \ws traveling north on a wet road, ran off on the right and struck a tree. Damage to the car was estimated at $200. McDaniel was charged with driving too fast for conditions. Infant Deaths About 68,000 American babies die each year before reaching their first birthday, reports the March of Dimes. Cooleemee Civic Club The Cooleemee Civic Club entertained the Senior Citizen’s Club Tuesday, December 4, at their annual Christmas parly in the First Baptist Church Fellowship Hall with approximately 150 members and invited guests attending. The program was opened with the group singing “Joy To The World" and the welcome ex tended by the Civic Club president, Mrs. Allen Snipes. C. W. Shepherd, president of the Senior Citizens, responded. Lovely and timely devotions were given by the Rev. A. A. Ferguson, pastor of the Cooleemee United Methodist Church. The entertainment, under the leadership of Mrs. Margaret Seders, was highlighted by the opening of a large gift wrapped package, containing Mrs. Sue Knox, portraying a variety of characters. Among these characters was a small boy, “Jest Before Christmas,” the father in a nightcap, "Twas The Night Before Christmas,” and a girl wearing a choir stole reading, "A Christmas Biography of the Life of Christ.” A short film which was taken last summer at the Recreation Center by a Charlotte TV Station, was also shown by Gary Jordan. The Carolers of Mocksville, under the direction of Mrs. Gene Smith, sang a medley of Carols and other arrangements. Santa Claus, himself, presented prizes to the Senior Citizens holding lucky numbers. The fellowship hall was gaily decorated with the holiday motif and each senior citizen was presented a door prize. Dainty sandwiches, cookies and green punch was also served. Prematurity The risk of prematurity is high among babies whose mothers get little or no prenatal care. The March of Dimes urges every pregnant woman to seek prompt medical attention. Rev. Charles Bullock Speaker At Yule Party The North DavIe Ruritan Club met Monday night for its annual Yule party and Ladies Night. The guest speaker was the Rev. Charles Bullock, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Mocksville. The National Representative of the Club L. V. Walsh was present to install the new officers for 1974. They are as follows: Presidenl. Edwin Walker, vicc-prcsidcnt.Lewis Jones. Secretary, Kenneth Harpe; Treasurer, Harry Driver and Directors, Cain Reavis. Morris Anderson and Lonnie Driver. Edwin Walker was chosen Ruritan of the Year for his outstanding work in Ihe club and community. He was vice president of the club in 1973. He was presented a plaque for his work and interest. Prior to the meeting of the club, a candlelight dinner was served by Mrs. Polly Latham, caterer. Davie Ambulance Rescues Patient The Davie County Ambulance Service came to the rescue of another ambulance Tuesday morning on Interstate 40. An ambulance transporting a patient from Oteen to the veterans hospital in Durham blew a motor just west of the US 64 West interchange with 1-40. The Davie Ambulance Service picked up the patient, a veteran, and transported him to Durham. DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY DECEMBER IJ!, ig?.3 1 Pharmacy Commentr Proof... Rx Prices Down W hile Ihc prlco of just iihnui c^oMlhlnt: hds been tip, Ihc Pharmiiccutlcul Manufaceuri'rv' .Associullon ro> ports lht‘ I'osi of prcM'flption druK> hus been U«iriK down. C J ! t * > I r u c . I'roni \o \i*n i- ' bvr '71 to .luni' ‘7.^ Jhc Huri'uu of l.ubor Stu- (Kilcs vhow> ihni prices of nil i- Icnis wcnl up neurK bin pri- cos of prescription d^u^s iictu:ill> went down T i in that .same time. I'his frend is noJ new. I-or Ihe past decade parniaceutical prices bau* “ held the line." and thoujjh manufacturers, physicians, and pharmacists wbo make, pre scribe, and dispvnse (oda>*s m ir acle medicines think of >our bcaftb first and of prondinK >ou with the best possible dru{* care, we're also doinu our share to keep toda\'s costs in line..... l'hout>ht >ou‘d like to know! J X ^ /iu g Qto/ie Dial 634-2121 M ocksvil le , N .C . S e n io r S u p e r la tiv e ^^The Wittiest’ ^U N IX The “wittiest" superlatives of the 1974 Senior Class are Jane Vogler and Marcus Wilson. Jane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Vogler of Rt. 3, Advance, is a majorette. FBLA Club and Pep Club member, and is also a Junior Civitan. Marcus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Wilson, Sr. of Kt. 6, Mocksville, was a member of the 1973 varsity football team and is now on the wrestling team. (Photo by James Barringer) CASSETTE RECORDER M a c e d o n ia M o r a v ia n N e w s Unlicensed Termite Control Sprayers exciting [go anywhere* play anywhere CASSETTABLES Drop in a cassette tape, and you're ready to "GO". Player model features fast rewind, play and stop. Operates on standard D batteries (not included). Output jacks for optional earphones or extension speakers. Avocado or'Blue colors with contrasting mode speaker cover. Similiai to Illustration • Battery-operated to record or play anywhere! • Up to 2 hours of listening pleasure! • Use any size cassette cartridge! ^ n S !T !L SOLID-STATE PORTABLE CASSETTE TAPE RECOFDER/PLAYERS Similar ( Illustration __ Recording mi-ctophone with femote starWstop switch; automatic record levei coni/oJ Fast toiward/rfcwmd. stop. casseltB up pushbutton contfols. Operates on D baitenes (not mcl) or AC with optional adapter. Carrying case, microphone and stand, patch cord, blank cassette tape, earphone.Ebony color. quality goes in before the name goes on* Similar to Illustration Cassette tape con* venience plus outstanding FM/AM radio reception. Push* button fast forward/rewind, record, stop, cassette up controls. FM/AM/FM-AFC Built-in AM antenna; telescoping FM antenna. Remote Control Microphone, earphone. AC line cord included. Standard D batteries (not Incl.) or AC operation. Ebony color. EDWARDS FURNITURE No. 2 Court Square Mocksville, N.C. M acedonia C hristm as program will be Sunday evening, December 23 at 7:30. Our Lovefeast and Candle Service will be on the 24th of December and the band will start playing at 7 o’clock. The Junior Class will have .their Christmas party Friday at 7 p. m. in the Fellowship Hall at the church. Saturday night the Primary Department will have their Christmas party at 7 o’clock.The young adults had their Christmas party last Saturday night at Clemmons Village Restaurant. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Larry Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Cope, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Cope, Dexter Hockaday, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Snider and special guests, the Rev. and Mrs. John Kapp. > Miss Donna Ellis was a guest of Miss Elona Clark during the weekend.The Youth Fellowship Groups with their leaders, Mrs. Terry Wood and Mrs. Charlie Ellis went Christmas caroling on Friday night and enjoyed it very much. At the end of their VA News A nationwide effort to find suitable and rewarding jobs for Vietnam-Era disabled veterans has been launched by the Veterans Administration, the National Alliance of Businessmen and the Department of Labor. Acting on a letter from President Nixon in which he expressed concern for suitable careers for disabled veterans, VA Administrator Donald E. Johnson has mailed em ployment questionnaires lo 41,000 oftlic .168,ooc VietnanvEra veterans who have service- connected disabilities. Designed to identify veterans who want further training to qualify for jobs or those who want help in finding a suitable veterans during the coming months. "Special help - over and above Gl bill education • is available to veterans with service-connected disabilities," said H.W. Johnson, Director of the Winston-Salem VA Regional Office."This is a follow up to insure that the full spectrum of VA benefits has been used to the maximum toward helping the individual veteran disabilities." The Veterans Administration pays disabled veterans who are drawing compensation an additicnal, $170 per month while they are in school. The monthly stipend, wliidi IS increased when where are dependents, is in addition to VA payments for tutition. bixiks and other expenses, ll does not effect compensation payments that range from $28 (for a 10 percent disability) to as high as $U32 (for too percent when loss of limbs is involved. I TIk 116,000-members National Alliance of Businessmen is developing job openings for disabl^ veterans to be iden tified by the VA survey. caroling, refreshments were served at the home of Mrs. Terry Wood. Let’s remember the sick in prayer. Patients in Forsyth Hospital are Webb Douthit, Ed Ellis and George Wilson. Bryan Cook is sick at his home in ; Florida and Mrs. Alma Smith is also sick. The Daily Texts for 1974, Christmas stars and jewelry may be procured from the pastor. The Davie County Farm Extension Service has warned home owners to beware of unlicensed persons going around spraying for termites. “All persons or companies are supposed to be licensed to do-terrnite control w«Jrk<fefore you pay anyone for spraying for termites contact this office to see if they are licensed for this type of work", said Leo F. Williams, County Agent. Is h a l f y o u r h o u s e u n in s u r e d ? House values have doubled in the last twenty years. And unless your coverage has doubled, your tire insurance may only pay for half a house. That's why r^ationwide offers Homeowner's Insurance that's designed to protect your whole house. Part of Nationwide's blanket protection for your family or business. J.E. Kelly, Sr. and J.E. Kelly, Jr. 303 Wilkesboro St., Mocksvillo, N.C. . Phone 634-2937 ”• $ A V I N G $ D A Y $ A R E Buy this big-value W h irlp o o l washer | Motlel ETT176 Large 17 • Cu. Ft. No ■ Frost I WHIRLPOOL REFREGERATOR m I BIG I SPECIAL £ { B ^ B U Y S IN : I Whirlpool S ’ i» Freezers • Dryers • Ranges I IJ t LOCATED 10 MILES WEST OF ffOCKSVILLE -AT SHEFFIELD- « y TURN RIGHT AT SHEFFIELD PARK OFF U.S. HIGHWAY 64 4 'tlLES ^ Matching Diyer 449.95 Smith Furniture Company Phone 492-7780 12 DAVIE COUNTY ENIERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1973 B its O f Life... about your S o c ia l S e c u r i t y . Hid Griffin If voii plan lo move and you’re one (>r tliL' almost 29 million people who get social security checks every month, you should notify the Social Security Office promptly. Notifying social security before you move will assure delivery of your social security checks to your new address without delay or in terruption. Just call the Salisbury social security office and give the social security claim number that appears on your check--as well as your complete old ad dress and complete new ad dress, with ZIP codes. Also notify your post office of your address change.A changc-of-address form is printed on the back of envelopes in which social security checks are delivered. Social security pays over $4 billion a month to people getting checks under the retirement, disability, and survivors insurance program. The Salisbury Social Security Office is located at 105 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury, NC . 28144. The office is open from 8:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. The telephone number is 633-6470. Q. I heard that Medicare now covers kidney treatment and kidney transplants. Do I have to be getting monthly social security disability checks in order to qualify for this Medicare coverage? A. No. If you’ve worked long enough under social security to be insured, you, your wife, and any dependent children who require dialysis or a kidney transplant are eligible for lUedlcare coverage. Eligibility begins the 3rd month after the month In which dialysis Is begun. Q. I just started working full time and my first two check stubs showed the wrong social security number. What should I do? A. Report the error to your employer as soon as possible, and show him your social security card so he can correct his records right away. Q. I’m 64 and I’ve been get ting monthly social security disability payments for nearly 3 years. I heard that disability payments are not made to people ifter 65. Since my payments are a big part of my income, what will I do when I turn 65? You’ll continue to get payments after you're 65, but they will be retirement benefits rather than disability. The only change Is that the payment comes from a different social security trust fund. The switchover will be automatic and will not cause any interruption in your monthly checks. Q. Is Medicare coverage for the disabled the same as the Medicare coverage now provided for people 65 and older? A. Yes, the only difference Is in the requirement for getting Medicare coverage. Disabled people must have been getting monthly social security disability payments for 24 consecutive months. There Is a special provision for people who need a kidney transplant or dialysis. Q. I applied for a check from the North Carolina Department of Social Services last year. I was not eligible for payments because I lived in my stepson’s home and his income made me ineligible for payments. Could I be entitled to a supplemental security income check? A. Possibly. Your relative’s income would not prevent you from receiving the sup plemental security income benefit. You should visit the Salisbury social security office as soon as possible to apply for these benefits which begin In January, 1974. Your eligibility to benefits will depend on how much your Income and resources are. Q. If I apply for the Sup- Jlemental Security Income )cnefit will there be a lien on my home? A. No. A person is allowed to own a home of reasonable value. There will be no lien on anyone’s home who applies for benefits. Golden Age Club The Davie Golden Age Club met Wednesday morning at 10, in spite of the rain, with twenty seven senior citizens happily attending. The meeting was opened with the singing of two Christmas songs with Mr. Terry Williams at the piano and Mrs. Lashley leading the singing. Mr. Williams then read from Ephesians fourth chapter and in a short talk explained the need for those working together to be organized with officers to lead the group. After a prayer of dedication he installed the following as officers for the Davie Golden Age Club for 1974: President James Bowles, Vice- president, Mrs. Ella Gray Furches, Secretary-Treas. Mrs. Ella M. Holthouser, and Secr- Treas, Mrs. Ruth Preston. Mr. Bowles extended a welcome to the visitors, Mrs. Maggie Webster, Mrs. Jessie Anderson, Frank Stroud, Terry Williams and Roy Vogler. Mr. Vogler spoke to the club about the new . community building and'tiieuse^of it for the people of the county. It is ex pected to be ready for groups to use by the first of the year. The club sang the theme son in- the closing and Latta Ratledge dismissed with prayer. Light refreshments were served during a social half hour. i| Davie Group Works To Attend Conference Never Alone I I I By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER "Coulri I plant flowers for you, Mister?" Eliza asked Grandp Brown over the Iron fence."Why, yes, I could use some help this morning," Inside the gate, Eliza was questioned further about her qualifications. “Have you plant^ flowers before?" "Yes, Sir. I make extra money helping folks in their gardens." "What do you use for tools?" Grandpa asked, not bothering to look up from the Zinnia bed. "1 don't need any tools. God gave me hands. That's all 1 •ij: need. Besides, I like to feel the soil God made," she replied.:|i| Eliza, seeing what was needed, was already at work.By mid-afternoon both Grandpa and Eliza were pretty i;: well spent, but the flowers were planted and Grandpa pleased with his help. Arrangements were made for Eliza to come again next week, iij; Eliza pocketed her money for the day's work and was lij: ready to leave when I handed her a box of clothing, “Here iij: Is something for you and your family." :•:• "I have no family," she replied. “But I can use the clothmg." i;i| “Don't you find it lonely living by yourself?" •:!: jiji “But, I don't live by myself.” ii-j ijij “I thought you said. . ." §: i;i; “Yes, that’s right,” Eliza put in confidently. “But I ij:': never live by myself. Jesus lives with me. I am never iiij iii; alone.. .and I never get lonely." ijijiij: “I understand," I said, letting Eliza out the gate. ijijjij: Grandpa, who heard the conversation, began mum- ijij iiii bling. I listened and heard him say, “It’s like 1 tell you. . ijij ijii .This world would be a better place if more people realized ijij i|ii the presence of God Is always available. I’m sure there ijij jii: would be less loneliness." ijij 1 I I iii::;f i$; !;■:::i: A group of students from the Davie County High School is making plans to attend the Rock Eagle “Christmas Con ference”, sponsored by the Campus Crusade for Christ, December 26 through December 31st. The in terdenominational conference will be held at the Rock Eagle Conference Center, Eatonton, Salisbury Planetarium To Present "Star Of Bethlehem” The Margaret C. Woodson Planetarium at the Supplementary Educational Center, 1636 Parkview Circle, Salisbury, will present the Christmas Program, “Star of Bethlehem,” on Sunday, December 16, at 2 p. m. The Christmas star is a symbol of peace and love that has shown across 2000 years of human history. What was the origin of this star? Was it a comet, a supernova, a mystical conjunction of three planets, or a miracle without explanation? These are questions that have been asked of theologians, philosophers, and astronomers alike about that most notable event in the heavens. With the joyful music of the season for a background, the planetarium projector will carry us back twenty centuries to recreate the actual sky as it appeared over Bethlehem on that first Christmas night. The public is cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Nancy L. Raynor, Director, will conduct the program. No admission charge. Georgia, 65-miIes east of Atlanta. The Davie County High School Bible Club has chartered a bus to leave from the high school at 7:30 a.m., December 26th. Sponsors for this group are Ronnie Riddle and Mrs. Paul Hart. Twenty-eight students have already registered intent to attend this VA News Small Dogs Three small-slze, young dogs are being kept at the Davie County Dog Pound for a few days only to see if they can find a home. One dog Is shaggy, the other two are short- haired. Anyone interested can telephone the Dog Warden, Clyde Dyson, at 492-5197. Livengood’s C ISTO M UPHOLSTERY • 12 Years Experience • Free Estimates • Pick Up • Delivery DIAL AFTER 5 P.M. 634-5646 Sanford Road Mocksville, N.C. More college students have received educational benefits under the current GI Bill than were trained during the World War II GI Bill program, H.W. Johnson, Director of the Win- ston-Salem Veterans Ad ministration Regional Office, reported today. During October, Johnson said, nearly 801,000 GI Bill college students were enrolled. This surge pushed the cumulative total since the newest GI Bill was enacted in 1966 to 2,258,158 trainees. College enrollment during 12 years of the World War II GI Bill numbered 2,230,000. The total for the seven-year program under the Korean GI Bill was 1,158,109. College trainees under the present GI Bill include 91,312 servicemen and 2,166,846 veterans. Military personnel on active duty were not eligible for training under the earlier GI Bills. The number of college trainees in today’s program is expected to far outstrip the World War II College trainee total in years to come. Viet- nam-era veterans have eligibility for eight years following release from service.In terms of percentage of all GI Bill trainees who trained at the college level, Johnson noted, only 28.6 percent of the World War II veterans went to college. That percentage jumped to 50.7 percent for the Korean GI Bill and stands at 56.1 percent for Vietnam-era veterans. A major reason for the big increase in college-level training today, Johnson added, is the higher level of preservice education attained by present- day veterans. During World War II, only 38.5 percent of servicemen had completed high school. Some 85 percent of the Vietnam-era servicemen were high school graduates and thousands of others completed high school training under military educational programs. V.F.W'S To Meet A V.F.W. meeting will be held Thursday, December 13th at 7:30 p.m. in the V.F. W. Hut, This is an important meeting and all members are urged to attend. The Value Of A Smile It costs nothing, but creates much. It enriches those who receive without impoverishing those who give. It happens in a flash, and the memory of it sometimes lasts forever. None are so rich they can get along without it, and none so poor but are richer for its benefits. It creates happiness in the home, fosters goodwill in a business, and is the countersign of friends. It is rest to the weary, daylight to the discouraged, supsnine to the sad, and nature’s best antidote for trouble. Yet it cannot be bought, begged, borrowed, or stolen. For it is something that is no earthly good to anyone until it is given away. And if in the course of the day some of your friends should be too tired to give you a smile, why don’t you give them one of yours? For nobody needs a smile so much as those who have none left to give! Cooleemee Senior Citizens The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held their annual Christmas dinner mooting on Monday in the fellowslup hall of the First Baptist Church. June Jarvis, club chaplain, opened the meeting with the devotions and prayer by C.W. Shepherd.The Sunshine Committee reported that cards had been sent to their sick members, Mrs. Beaulah Spry, Mrs. Grace Ridenhour and Mrs. Versie Carter. Grady Spry presented a check to the club on behalf of Dolan Hedrick of the Cooleemee Super Market in the amount of $125.00. Roger Funderburke of the Cooleemee Episcopal Church also brought greetings from the church. The combined Elementary School Chorus, which included studcntr, from Cooleemee, Shady GroveandWni. R. Davie presented a program of Christmas music, under the direction of Mrs. Lettie Smith and accompanied by Mike Hendrix . At the conclusion of the program, the inenibers and invited guciiis enjoyed a delightful iuiicneon of ham and turkey with all the trimmings. Members of the Civic Club assisted in the serving. Following the meal, several trays of food were sent to the sick in the community. The next scheduled meeting will be on January 14, 1974. conference.Local churches, businesses and indivivuals have already donated more than half the estimated transportation cost of $800. Funds have also been donated to some of the students to help defray the cost of room and board at the conference. Wayne Scott II said the Davie High School Bible Club is open to all students. Members hold daily prayer groups at the high school during the lunch hour. In addition to sponsors Mrs. Hart and Mr. Riddle, Mr. and Mrs. William Long of Advance are also working with the group.The students have planned several projects for raising funds for this trip. On the next two Saturdays bake sales will 1 be held at Heffners, Lowes and j on the square. The students ' also will do home work at the ; rate of $1 per hour, inside or out, on Saturdays or after school. “We hope to have at least 25 to work the next two Saturdays and after school”, said Wayne Scott.“These students are excited about winning others to Christ”, said Wayne Scott. “If anyon^ wishes to assist us in any way flT will be appreciated”, he said. Further information con cerning this group and its projects may be obtained by contacting Wayne Scott, Phone 990-5210; or Ronnie Riddle, 493- 6572; or Peggy Hatley, 634-5722. We are Happy to Announce that Troy M cDaniel Has Joined Our Sales Staff We invite his many friends to come by and see him at his new location for a Special Deal on our many New and Used Cars. F llC H E S MOTORS D e p o t S treet M o c k s v ille , N .C . ............................................ Concerned? Worried? About the energy crisis, food shortage, increased government control of private life, etc! Then Do Something - Now! Fight Truth Decay! "Liberty cannot be preserved without a general knowledge among the people." Samuel Adams Keep America A Free Republic Join Tlie John Birch Society Contact: Caryl Gabbert Cooleemee, N.C. Phone 284-2087 Mills Home Converts To New System A new approach to ad ministering child care has been initiated on the Mills Home campus of the Baptist Children’s Homes of North Carolina.The "unit” system, as it is called, is an outgrowth of 18 months of planning with Dr. Alan Keith-Lucas of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, consultant for the agency in social service, piedmont area and Mills Home superintendent J. Parker McLendon and his stafT. Their objective were to find what administrative structure could best suit the campus for meeting child care needs in piedmont North Carolina. The unit system became the structure of choice after the group identified both positive and negative constraints, established priorities and available adm inistrative models. With the system, the campus cottages have been grouped into four units each composed of five cottages. Each unit has a director who also carries other campus supervisory duties, two social workers, and cottage personnel.These workers plan as a unit the work to be done in each unit, each cottage and with each child. The needs of each child and his family are foremost in planning objectives. Though a social worker may work most closely with the family, the houseparent works most closely with the child. With both people working together have a much better flow of communication now. Each worker relates directly to just one-fourth the total campus population. This en sures closer contact and better care for the children. Units and directors include Bill Sisk, Northwest; Rexford Campbell formerly of West Salk Intlitule Researchers at The Salk Institute in San Diego, Calif., include Nobel Prize winners. Their scientific investigations, which the March of Dimes helps support, include reproductive biology, autoallergic diseases and virology. LATCi S M P H m l 19* (diag. meas.) Super-Solarcolor Portable plus Stand Portable color with console performance. S u p e r- S o la rc o lo r Black Matrix picture tube puts Admiral's brightest picture ever into a compact, big- screen portable. "Color Master" control gives you Instant tuning of AFC, Color and Tint. The GOLDEN I Modal 19T508C 25" (diag. meas.) Swivel Console Admiral Soiarcoior performance plus the convenience of a cabinet with swivel base. One-button "Color Master" control. Th» PIROUETTE Model SLS7SI THE JOPLIN MODEL C1897P 18 " PIclurt M »tur«d Oligonillir (172 «q. In.) An outslanding achiBvemenI in Admiral quality, performance and value! Precision "Instant Play" VHF/UHF chassis. Alnico V speaker, high gain IF amplifier, other deluxe features. Sensitive swivel-type telescopic antenna. Includes decorator cart. Walnut grained finish on polystyrene cabinet. 18-7/16" h.. 20" w., 12-H" d. EDO’S RADIO & TELEVISION •159” 108 South Main Street 634-2264 Mocksville, N. C. DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1973 - 13 Folk Advent Service Sunday I Folk Advent Service will be Id Sunday, December Ifi, 7:30 r|., al the Firs( Methodist lurch in Mocksville. This nlemporary worship service ll; be led by Rev. Austin Imilton, Charles Dunn, and V'fifty voice youth choir of St United Methodist Church. Imall folk group composed of nda Smith, Beth Hoyle, |ian Murphy, and John ilson will sing. Mrs. Letty |lm directs the choir; Mike drix is organist, he Folk Advent Service uses |itemporary music to tell of I age-old story of the advent IChrist into our world. The It part of the service deals |H the brokenness of man. The sin of man is revealed in a reading entitled “The Creation ji;: in Reverse” and in the headlines of 1973. The need of having Christ in our world is expressed through the song §■ "Come, Lord Jesus". The coming of Christ is told in the ij:: reading of Luke 2 and in the joyful Carribean carol “The Virgin Mary Had a Baby Boy”. Other songs used in the service are "The Word of God", “They’ll Know We Are Christians by Our Love", and “Silent Night". The service ends with the passing of the light of love as each person lights a candle. The public is cordially invited to attend the Folk Advent Service. Church Activities jntata Sunday Advance Church k'^hristmas cantata, com- and directed by Reaves Ir^ner of Winston-Salem, will VSiven at Advance United >thodist Church Sunday, cember 16, at 7:30 p.m. ars. Laura Stevens of Ad- |ic^ will be the featured >l8t and Mrs. Ruth Latham I Be pianist.30 voice choir made up of (nibers from Elbaville, aks. Oak Grove, Smith |oVe, Advance Methodist, ance, Farington Baptist, nia Moravian and Bixby bsbyterian will sing, kipantomine Nativity Scene |llbe_present as the cantata ' unfolds. 1^ GOOD SHEPHERD be Cooleemee Church of the Shepherd held their an- : business meeting and lered dish dinner on Sunday, lim ber 9, in the Parish cted to serve on the Vestry |jthe following year were: er Funderbruke, senior en; Jack Jerome, junior Ifden; Foyelle Brogdon, Lsurer; Phillip Deadmon, It; William Webb and Clyde aer, members at large; and M. Peggy Parker, assistant ay School superintendent. TURRENTINE The Children’s Choir will sing at the 11 o’clock worship service at Turrentine Baptist Church Sunday, December 16. The Nationaires quartet of Winston-Salem will sing Sunday night at 6:30 p.m.The public is cordially invited to worship at these services. FORK BAPTIST Fork Baptist Church will present a Christmas cantata, December 16, at 7:15 p.m. which is entitled “Night of i Miracles" by John W. Peterson. Fred Wilson will direct the singers and Donna Lanier will be pianist and Nora Smith organist.Soloists will be Aneta Merrell, Betty Booker, Wayne Rentz an Fred Wilson. Narrator will be Rev. Yates Wilkinson. The public is invited to attend. LIBERTY WESLEYAN A Christmas play, “Bethlehem Inn” will be jj presented at Liberty Wesleyan Church on Sheffield Road on Sunday, December 16, at 7 p.m.The public is cordially invited to attend. BIXBY CHURCH OF LIVING GOD There will be a Christmas program presented at the Bixby Churcii of the Living God o Sunday p.m., December 16. Everyone is urged to attend. Sunday is also Ralley Day. i Deaths And Funerals Baxter Carter harlie Baxter Carter, 62, of Vie Street, died at his home lay.! was a retired Burlington ,,s employee and was born in Jvie County Jan.20,1911 to the t Charlie and Dorcas Lyerly fter.lurvivors are his wife, Mrs. ^nces Ridenhour Carter; Jee daughters, Mrs. Billy III of Cooleemee, Mrs. Wayne Kvell of Lexington and Mrs. Innis Grubb of Rt. •), Icksville; a' sister, Mrs. lllan Goodman of Cooleemee; [ee brothers, Ed and Sid rter of Cooleemee and Harry rter of Winston-Salem; eight indchildren; one great- Imdchild.'uneral services were con- 'ted Tuesday at 4 p.m. at Jion’s Funeral Chapel, k'ksville, by the Rev. A. A. f guson. Burial was in Legion Imorial Park. "TH ERE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHIN G " Ecclesiastes 3:1, The Living Bible. Tyndsle House Q O t)’S F iv e M IN U T C S COOLEEMEE FLOWERS Flowers For All Occasions 'Personalized Service - Free Delivery We wire flowers - Carol & James Stroud owners Phone 284-2577 or 492-5224 Cooleemee Shopping Center C & H STUDIO & CAMERA SHOP Specializing In Natural Color Wedding & Portraits 25% Off On Film Processing 16 Court Square Phone 634:5500 C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, 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 + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + H ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK +++++++++++++++++^ THE BIRTH OF JESUS From the birth of Cain, Eve's son, to the birth of Jesus, there must be a thousand references in the Bible to children coming into this world. Whole paragraphs, sections, even chapters are given over to "begats."Some births are oven described in the greatest detail, such as that of Jacob and Esau. But, w/ith the birth of Jesus, not another birth is recorded of anyone. Why? Certainly the process has been experienced by all of us. Perhaps, in this manner, God seeks to call attention to the New Birth. For, as Nicodemus heard from the lips of Jesus, "Except ye be born again, ye cannot enter into the kingdom of heaven." From this moment on, every power of God is to be brought to bear upon man being born anew! With the Birth in Bethlehem, which means the House of Bread is now born "the Bread that cometh down from Heaven, which, if any man eat thereof, he shall never die." That becomes the message of Christmas. That is the Gospel for everyday of our years, and every year of our Lord. OCommunltv Advtrtilins 1973 Tfilf column M ongato our rMdafi. Wi will leM pl prinubla tl«nw end pay $1.00 for MCh ittm publilhid. In fh# etu at quo»lioni, Iht n»m» o) Ih* •utlloe and Ih« « « • tnd publlthai ol l(« book muil b« Addritl iltm i to •Ood'i Mlnutti.' Bo« 1S167. Foil Wonti. T t«ti 761« HENDRIX & CORRIHER CONSTRUCTION CO. INC. Phone 634-5821 Salisbury Road 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 Mocksville Since 1947 C.R. ANDERSON LUMBER CO., INC Bough Lumber Wholesale Hione 634-2501 Nights 492-7155 Route 4 MocksviUe, N.C. MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 T h is featu re is published in the interest of a b etter co m m u n ity and is m ade possible b y these sponsors w h o believe in b u ild in g character. REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North ^ocloviUe, N. C. Phone 684-2161 "Silei and Rentals” CHARLIE BROWN, Jr. REALTY Co. 34S WUkeiboio, Street Mockivflle, N. C. 27028 Ornoe (704) 634-2213 Home (704) 634-S230 Telephone: Day or Night FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N.C. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH __________HURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH M tW ch «KS. KAYMOND GIBSON Irs. Lillian Alexander bson, 66. of Kt. 4, died Icember 7th at Rowan Imurial Hospital. T'uneral services was held furday at Edgewood Baptist urdi. Burial was in Center lited Methodist Churrh jiietery. urn in Davie County July 13, Mrs. Gibson was a ^iter of the late Joe and Irtie Miller Alexander, tucvivors include her husband, Raymond Gibson; a daughter, Mrs. Linda Miller of Winston-Salem; two sons, Joe Gibson of Cooleemee and Raymond Gibson Jr. of Greensboro; two sisters, Mrs. Ruby Hatley of Rt. 1, Salisbury, and Miss Elsie Alexander of Rt. 4, Mocksville; and a brother, Clarence Alexander of Rt. 4, Mocksville. L.C. MOODY Lenoir Chapman Moody, 70, of Mocksville, Rt. 4, the Jerusalem community, died December 5th at his home. The funeral was held Friday at Jerusalem Baptist Church. Mr. Moody was born in Haywood County and was a retired farmer and cattle dealer. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Raymond Gardner of Mocksville, Rt. 4; a son, Wade Moody of Mocksville, Rt. 4; three sisters, Mrs. Lillian Jones of Asheville, Miss Gladys iS Moody, Mrs. Elizabeth Ivey of 5i; Candler; a brother, Ned Moody of Waynesville. •:$ B. F. Seagraves i| Benjamin Franklin Seagraves, 74, of Woodleaf, died ijij Sunday in Davie County ig Hospital. Mocksville. Si He w'as a retired employee of Burlington Mills and was born in Rowan County to the late Samuel and Elizabeth Owen Seagraves. Survivors are a stepdaughter, Miss Sarah Cartner of Salisbury; a son, Maurice F. Seagraves of Maryland; three sisters, Mrs. W. R. Snyder of Rt. 5, Salisbury, Mrs. Ruth Stone, Rt. 4, MocksviUe and Mrs. Ethel Brown of Kannapolis; a brother, James Homer Seagraves of Maryland; three grandchildren; two greatgrandchildren. Funeral services were con ducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel, Mocksville by the Rev. Malcolm Bullock. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park. Salisbury. R A Y ’S H O M E S 1133 YADKINVILIE HIGHWAY MOCKSVIlie, NORTH CAROUNA 37028 TEl. 704/634-3635 Jerry Harmon ____ P a r k s & S c o t t liMuloting Service M ockivllk N. C. 27028 Cooling In The Summer - Warm In The Winter Office Phone: 634-5939 1ST c h u r c h FORK BAPTIST ch u rc h M sO T rch CORNATZER BAPTIST ch u rc h CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH M dS^^tW HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Gerald P. Wallace Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Harrison B. Hickiing, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. Evangelistic Servicc 7:30 p.m. Mon.-Youth Night 7:30 p.m. MocksviUe, Route 5 Rev. Altwrt Gentle Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN ;TH MAIN STREET RCH OF CHRIST ies McGhee, Minister f School 10 a.m. LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor Hospital St., MockiviUe. N.C.Rev. Mark Jordan Sunday School 10 a.m. M M p ^ V 3 8 ? .m . MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Rev. Ardis D. Payne Bethel Methodist 9:45 p.m. Comatzer 11 a.m. Bixby TOE EPISCOPAL CHURCH MARGARET'S BEAUTY SALON Open Tuesday through Saturday Phone 634-2318 YadUnvUIe Road 1 of the Ascension tool 10 a.m.'ayer, Sermon 11 a.m. URCH lay Service7:3U p.m. JERICHO CHURCH ?e?ifh«o“l{§LOmce; 492-5291 Home: 634-5257 Lewis Savage, Minister Lonny G. Liebelt, Pastor tew teS lp'^JlT m . THE CHURCH OF THE-------->HERDS.C.'ermon 9:30 a.m. ! a.m. TheC Churchi Morning I DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. Norman Frye On Fork-Bixby LRoad Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 ».m.Evening, Worship 7 p.m.Prayer Service Wed., 7 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N.C. EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2148 Cooleemee, N.C. Momin«„Prayer, Sermc Church%chool 10:45 i IADS J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Daily Flour Wa Cuitom Blend 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 HODIST CHURCH m e t o o d is t cBu rch iDIST M W cW ch c h u rch Rev. Vei,Mocksvii!..(Epheais) BLAISE BAPTIST c h u r c h two miles north of Mocksville o rfH !^w » 601 Rev. A.C. Cheshire, Pastor Morning Worship II a.m. Evening Worship 7:45 pjn. S W c“hW '" “ BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH METMODISTCTURCH BETHEL UNITED METHOBJST CHURCH SMITH GRO\METHODIST JRD u: lODIST DAVIE FISH CAMP & SEAFOOD Open Fri.-Sat.-Sun. - 5;00-9:30 p.m. Except Sunday 6:00-9:00 p.m. Highway 158 Mocluville, N.C. % I ME' MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Custom Ornamental Iron Work Steel Fabricating -Commercial & Residentai- Porlable Welding Service Phone 634-2379 315 WUkesboro St. RCH URC iHVRCH E A T O N SJjl^gT CHURCH BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO., INC. “Where Comfort And Economy Meet” 701 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-5131 BYTERIAN CHURCH hurch School 10 a.m.■ ■) Service 11 a.m. FrI ^bY tERIAN CHURCH PrI I bYTERIAN CHURCH pjn. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2736 TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE Profestional-Commetcial-Residenllil Open 8 a.m. ■ 9 p.m. - 7 Days Phone 634-5200 138 North Main St. BAVil eeUNTV tmmM o> ita M Airnmimmi 124 S. Main St. Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2129 or 634-2120 JEROME'S OF MOCKSVILLE 167 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2626 Bacfhae Euripides wrote Bacchae at near 80. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS C o o l e e m e e OUR PRICES GOOD MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY SAVE WITH OUR LOWER PRICES S U P E R M A R K E T OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:30 P.M. GERBER'S-STRAINED BABY FOOD ARMOUR - LUNCHEON MEATS B o lo g n a ^ Pickle & Pimento 6 -oz. Spice Luncheon ®' W CUT GREEN or FRENCH STYLE DEL MONTE TOMATO ^ m A f lCATSUP 4 n U.S. GOVT'T. INSPECTED Q U A R T E R PORK LO IN S U.S. CHOICE — WESTERN — BONE-IN ^RIB S T E A K * ! ’.’ V A L L E Y D A L E SAUSAGE U.S. CHOICE WESTERN 12-oz. PKG. Standing Rib Roast MAXWELL HOUSE OR NESCAFE in s t a n t ,^ $ i 57 COFFEE “ I GENERAL MILLSBUGLES OZ. BOX DUNCAN HINES MIXES n jO Flavors 1/2 SMUCKERS STRAWBERRYPRESERVES -u 5 9 SMUCKERS — APPLE OR GRAPEJELLIES 3 9 CARNATION a v m mCOFFEEMATE !g 7 5 ALL FLAVORS lELLO Box PET WHIPTOPPING ZESTA CRACKERS ALL PURPOSE BLEACH 10-OZ. CUP Mb. BOX CIOROX Vi Gal. JUG FLORIDA GREEN CABBAGE PURE CANE S U G A R tXIkA IIUI (.kAIJUlAUD H tl WT. f l K MUNOt M.D.I. Pure Cane SUGAR 5 - lb . B A G I B ' F lo r id a OMUKES White or Pink Grape Fruit Each f ■, II II. ^ r i v . -S. ' <•---^1 * i i m ■ ,1 : T' > tJ‘\ The control room, known as the nerve system of the Oconee Nuclear Station, is equipped with every possible system in order to provide maximum safety throughout. Shown with one of the guides are local residents during last weeks tour. D a v ie Residents V is it N u c le a r P la n t Are nuclear power plants safe - and how will it affect the surrounding envrionment? There are a couple of the questions asked more frequently by the local citizens since Duke Power Company first expressed an interest of obtaining option on land in Davie County for the possible construction of such a plant. A great many residents feel it would be a tremendous asset and would definitely improve the economy of the county many times over. While on the other hand, some are skeptical about and very concerned as to whether or not a nuclear plant would create a safety hazard to those living near by. Also, there are some who feel it could affect the land, water, wild life or even pollute the air. In order to provide the answers to these and other questions, Duke Power officials made it possible for three bus loads of local residents to tour their Oconee Nuclear Station near Clemons, S. C. Other tours are being scheduled for after Christmas in order to give everyone, who is interested, a chance to make the trip. During the tour, the visitors were per mitted (o ask any and all questions. The guides were all employees of Oconee and highly trained in their field. There were no questions unansswered and most were explained in such a way as to enlighten the visitors although their knowledge was very limited. The basic difference of a Nuclear Steam- Electric Plant to a Conventional Steam- Electric generating plant is the source of heat from which steam is produced. In a conventional plant, coal, oil or gas is the heat source. In a nuclear plant, the heat is produced by nuclear fission. The nuclear reactor lakes the place of the furnace. In both cases, heat turns water into steam and the steam spins the turbine which drives the generator. The most impressive part of the entire tour was the safety measures throughout. There is only one entrance into the building. The entrance was set up with automatic equipment which checked frveryone as they walked through for possible radiation from head to toe. Each employee has a little cubby hole which contains their personal equipment for checking all types of radiation. Some devices you can look through for a reading if any while others are sent off periodically for analysis. There are numerous radiation markers permanently attached to the wall and located throughout^ There is one group of 14 highly trained employees in the Health Physis Lab who do nothing but check continuously on safety inside the units and also the surrounding area. Larry Leonard, an employee in the Health Physics Lab, says during a months time, they collect samples of everything including fish, surface water from the lakes, grass, rain and even the air. Each is thoroughly checked to see if any radiation has been contributed to the area. Once a month, he says they even send off a fisfi, rabbit, squirrel or some form of wild life as a means of double checking. Weekly milk samples are collected and checked in the lab and once each month samples are sent to an outside source for verification. The Health Physics or Environmental Lab apparently conducts 'a very extensive program. Leonard said, matter of factly, that one man is hired as a full time collector of samples within a 20 to 25 mile radius of the Nuclear station. Some of the samples collected are checked quite rapidly on the special equipment and then by another machine they are checked for long periods of time. The lab is even equipped with a “torso chair” which checks even the normal radiation count in each employee at the time of ei.nployment. The employee is also checked later to see if there is an increase in radiation which has not been delected by another method. Two records, Leonard explained, is kept on all employees as a precautionary measure. A great many employees feel that the (continued on page 8B) Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer 0N3 Feature - IB v i5 » ' December 13, 1973 Duke Power’s own construction crew working around the Number 3 ,unit, scheduled to produce power next summer. Jack Koontz tries the “torso chair” which is used to count the radiation in each employee’s system.An inside lool; at Oconee Number three which is still under construction. 2B DAVIF. COUNTY ENTKRPRISH RKCORD. TIRIRSDAY. DI-XI-.MUIIU 13, 1973 The Keowee-Toxaway Visitors Center, a beautiful and informative part of the complex, is considered one of South Carolina’s best attractions. The Visitors Center K e o w e e -T o x a w a y The Visitors Center at ttie Keowee- Toxaway Complex is worth anyone’s trip even if it were not possible to tour the Oconee Nuclear Station. Construction of the Keowee-Toxaway Complex is one step Duke Power is taking to meet its customers’ need for more electricity. The names are of Indian origin, as are the names of many rivers and towns located in northwestern South Carolina, and these are two of the rivers that make the project psssible. However Keowee-Toxaway is much more than a name, it is one of t^ie most exciting electric power projects in the nation. The people living in the vicinity of the project say the now beautiful sight was at one time a wilderness of trees and stumps. Duke Power has not only built a nuclear generating station, but they have improved the surrounding environment beyond belief. The “Visitors Center" is as old as the waterwheel and as new as nuclear energy and is very unique in the way it tells the complete energy story. Located on a 'hill overlooking Duke Power’s Oconee Nuclear Station, the center offers a panoramic view of beautiful Lake Keowee and the Blue Ridge Moun tains. The very modernistic center uses colorful, animated displays and exhibits to take visitors on a magical trip through the history of energy. The entertaining and enlightening experience begins with man’s earliest efforts to harness the forces of nature to his benefit. It ends with a preview of living in the 21st Century and a film-slide presentation depicting the production of electricity by nuclear fission. The center is also unique in that the displays involve the visitor in what is being seen. A working waterwheel, thunder storm, reconstructed coal mine and other reality exhibits create an envitonment not possible with static, two-dimensional displays. While producing and distributing elec tricity is the business of Duke Power, there are many by-products the company provides for the benefit and enjoyment of the Carolines Crescent residents. Their hydroelectric impoundments have calmed many flooding streams, protecting the lowlands from destructive waters and forming lakes which furnish recreational outlets for thousands. The company has established free access areas on the lakes, allowing boat owners to put their craft in the water without charge. Camping and picnicking areas and state parks have been developed around the Duke facilities. They also work closely with the wildlife and conservation services of both North and South Carolina in providing game management areas and hunting refuges. More than 68,000 acres of land around Keowee-Toxaway have become a game management area by a working agreement with the wildlife commissions of the two states. Duke has also worked with departments of fisheries in stocking lakes Keowee and Jocassee with a variety of game fish. The waters of these two lakes are available for the enjoyment of boaters, fishermen, swimmers, campers, pic nickers, and lovers of scenic beauty.-In fact, at this time, there are eight boat landings installed on Lake Keowee and three on Lake Jocassee. Land will be jade available for commercial marinas on Lake Keowee. In addition to the recreation and con servation benefits of the Duke waters and lands, over a half million people in cities and towns receive their water supply from Duke lakes.» Although a Visitors Center, such as the one near the Oconee Station, is not included in the construction plans for Davie County, it is a good indication that Duke Power lives up to their “good neighbor” policy. One side of the Center gives an over-all view of the Oconee Nuclear Station. Ed Goodwin, manager of the Duke Power office in ^'’ocksviIle, center, explains one of the unique displays to the local visitors. Davie visitors inside the main lobby of the Center. S to r y B y M a r le n e B e n s o n P h o to s B y J a m e s B a r r in g e r ■■ Davie visitors view the realistic “energy story” in animated form.Up-to-date facts and figures concerning the Duke system were also revealed during the tour. * At Not'th Davidson Fnday Davie Teams Undefeated In Conference Play Davie High basketball teams remain undefeated -in North Piedmont Conference play with two consecutive victories over ^fconferenee foes. Davie copped a twin liill over West Rowan Tuesday night. Coach Bill Peeler's girls came back strong in the second half to take a close 54 to 51 victory. Coach Bob Henry's boys also took their second straight conference victory 63 to 56.Jean Gilean, West Rowan’s leading scorer with a 20.2 point per game average, was held by the Davie girls to only 4 points. She fouled out of the game with only 0:49 seconds remaining. A technical foul was called on the West Rowan Coach with 0:28 seconds remaining and Debbie 1 Burton dropped the free throw to put Davie ahead 50 to 48. Burton made 6 free throws good during the last two minutes of the ball game.The Davie girls jumped off to a 14 to 12 first quarter lead. However, West Rowan rallied and led 25 to 23 at halftime. Davie came back in the third quarter and led 35 to 31 as the final stanza got underway. In the final quarter, Davie scored 19 points and West Rowan had 20, and claimed the victory at 51 to 54.Debbie Burton led the scoring with 16 points, 4 field goals and 8 from the foul line. Patricia Dwlggins and Nancy Reavis each had 13. Dwiggins had 5 field goals and three free throws; Reavis had six field H goals and one free throw. Pam Reavis had 3 field goals and 2 free throws for 8 points; Debra Ward had one field goal and two free throws for 4 points.The War Eagles upset the Falcons, rated number one in pre-season pick in the North Piedmont Conference, with a big first quarter. Davie scored 22 points during the first quarter of play to only 10 for West Rowan.Coach Bob Henry's boys continued hot in the second quarter and at halftime had a lead of 33 to 16. West Rowan rallied in the third quarter to close the lead to 49 to 37 in favor of Davie. However, the War Eagles wrapped up the game in the final quarter with 14 points to the Falcons 19 to clinch the win 63 to 56.The sensational freshman, Dwayne Grant, again led the scoring for Davie with 24points.......8 field goals and 8 foul shots. Jeff Ward had 3 field goals and 9 free throws for 15 points; Doug Quarles had 5 field goals and 4 foul shots for 14 points; Ed Wilkinson had 3 field goals for 6 points; and Bill Cozart had 4 free throws for 4 points. Davie will be at North Davidson on Friday night for two games and will close out the pre-Christmas play at North Rowan on Tuesday night. Freshman Dwayne Grant scored 27 points as the War Eagles won their North Pied mont Conference basketball opener, 74 to 63, over Mooresville last Friday night. The victory was the first of the season for Coach Bob Henry's team which had dropped a pair of non- conference games to Albemarle. And it was the third straight for Coach Bill Peeler’s girls by a score of 48 to 36, with Debbie Burton’s 26 points leading the way. In the boys contest. Grant a 6- 2 forward, was too much for Reducation O f Gas Usage Urged Ray Scott, president of the Bass Anglers Sport sman Society, the nation’s largest conservation and sportfishing organization, has called upon his mem bers and all other fishermen, who use gas-powered boats to voluntarily reduce the amount of gasoline they use, both in fishing and in driving to and from fishing waters. " I’m afraid the energy crunch is more real than most of us know,” Scott said. “The federal govern ment is almost certain to place restrictions on con sumption of gasoline for recreational purposes. The more we do to voluntarily reduce such consumption, the less harsh these restructions may be," he said. He pointed out that the outdoor recreation in dustry should not be shut down during the energy crisis, not only because of the disastrous economic ef fects on the industry, but also because of the devastating psychological impact of such a shutdown on the American people. “Outdoor recreation is absolutely essential to the mental well-being of the nation,” Scott said. “ If America is denied access to outdoor recreation, I predict the nation will go into a psychological depres sion that very well could lead to the real thing — an economic depression.” He suggests finding lakes, ponds and streams near home. “You may discover some excellent new fishing in the process,” he says. Dan River Creel Limited Changed The nine-member North Carolina Wildlife Commis sion met last week with all three newly-selected com missioners attending. Actions of local interest were the approval of a one-year trial basic, to change the length limit from 12 to 20 inches and lower the creel limit to four striped bass in the portion of the Dan River, which extends into Caswell County in North Carolina Biologist will intensify their study of spawning suc cess and other related factors on this three-mile stretch of the river in North Carolina to determine management needs. Wayne Bailey, the commission’s wild turkey specialists spoke against the practice of private stocking of pen-reared turkeys. He pointed out that there is conclusive evidence that introduction of such domesticated birds in habitat being used by wild birds provides disease factors which cause wild stocks to disappear. With an active program of restoration of wild turkeys now in progress such in troductions are detrimental to the program. Recom mendation for restrictive legislation to prevent release of pen-raised turkeys in North Carolina was tabled for further study. Duck, Goose Season Is Under W ay North Carolina officially opened the duck and goose season last week. Duck season opened Thur sday and remains open through Jan. 19, bag limit five daily and 10 in possession. Goose sesason is from Dec. 1 until Jan 19. The Bag limit is one daily and two in possession. The second part of dove season reopens on Dec. 11, running through Jan. 12, with hunting allowed from noon until sunset Bag limit 10 daily and '20 in posses sion. Mooresville. He hiul 13 field goals and good on his only free throw attempt. He scored eight points In the first quarter, four in the second, nine in the third, and six in the final stanza. Grant and seniors Doug Quarles and Jeff Ward com bined for 58 points. Quarles had 16 before fouling out in the third quarter. Ward tallied 15 and fouled out early in the final period. After the senior co-captains fouled out. Grant and other yourg Davie players kept the War Eagles on top by a com fortable margin.Davie led by 24-15 after one quarter and by 36-30 at the half. The Eagles were on top by 56-46 after three quarters and out- scored Mooresville, 18-17, in the final stanza. In the girls game, Davie jumped off to a 15-6 first quarter lead, but Mooresville pulled to within 25-22 at the half. Davie led by 35-32 after three quar ters, then outscored Mooresville by 13-4 down the stretch.Burton scored eight points in the opening quarter, then added six points in e£ch of the final three periods. She hit eight field goals and 10 of 11 tries at the foul line.Nancy Reavis added 12 points for the winners. The scoring summaries: G irls CdmcDAVIT: COUNTY UR) hurJon 26, Dwiqqins4, P Rrnvis N Ro<iv«s 12, W.ird 6, SmootM O O R E S V ILlfl '36) Coggms 11. Johnston 8, Morrow 1. Tnompson 2, WiKoo 6, Rogers 0, PoppScore l>v qudrlprs OaviDCotinlv I? 10 13-48Mooresville 6 U 10 4-J6 Boys Oamc _ _ ^DAVIE COUNTY (74) Co/.irt, MocK 2 Weird 15. VVflkiMSon 7, Ouar'*-s 16, Grant 27 St-aford 7, Spillmanm o o r e s v il l e (631 C h i-trv 6, Lea/ef 4 H<iqpr 13, N.innev J. Smith 16, C W.ilKer 19, J Walker 1, Ourgcss M.i'v, Reid, D WrtlkerScore by QuoflcrsOavieCoumy ...............24 12 20 18-74Mooresville 15 IS lb l7--*3 Piedmont Standings, Schedule (As of December 10) SOUTH PIEDMONT CONFERENCE f BOYS Conf.W L WAsheboro J 0 3Concord 1 0 2LoKlnglon I o 3Thom asvilif i o iSaHt.hiiryl*) 0 0 1Slatesvillc 0 1 3Albemarle 0 1 3Kannpoiis 0 t i Trinity 0 1 1<M) — Saturday’sgame not included Overall W L GIRLS StatesvilleConcordThomnsvlHc AlbemarloAsheboroK3nnapofis Lexington ‘Trinity Conl. W L1 0 0 1 NORTH PIEDMONT CONFERENCE BOYS Conl.W L1 0 Overall W LNorth Iredelt East RowanNorth Rowan (X) 1 0 2 0West Rowan 1 0 1 0 Davie County 1 0 1 2South Rowiin 0 1 1 2North Stanly 0 l 1 2 North Davidson 0 1 1 2Southlred^M 0 1 0 2Mooresville 0 1 0 3 tx t — Saturday’s game not Included Conf. Overall W L1 0Davie CountyEast Rowan 1 0 2 0 West Rowan 1 0 1 0South Iredell 1 0 1 1North Stanly 1 0 1 2 North Davidson 0 1 2 1South Rowan 0 l 2 1 North Iredell O l 1 2 North Rowan 0 1 0 2Mooresville 0 i 0 3 THIS W EEK'S SCHEDUm lA lt gsnwx qirK .^nri hny«. dniihlfheaders unie->< nnfed otherwisel FRIDAY Albem arle at Salisbury (jayvees and boys)North Rowan at East Rowan Mooresville at West Rowan North Iredell at North Stanly South Rowan at South Iredell Davie County at North Davidson Concordat Trinity Thomasville at Kannapolis SlatesviUe at Lexington Lake Norman Music HallHwy. 150, Terrell, N.C. HOMING- Sat., Dec. 15, 8 p.m. Something New In Blue grass Music The II Generation Popular Recording Artist from Washington, D.C. Catering to the Youth of Today PLUS GUEST GROUP, and the LAKE NORN’AN CLOG TEAT' Adm. $3.00-Students $2.50 Children $1.00 Call 478 2498 Our Pre-Christmas FLEA N^ARKET Sun., Dec. 23, 9 to 5 FREE AWISSION Next GOSPEL SING Sunday, January 13, 2:30 P.M JERRY & THE GOFFS Lui-ated Hwv. 150, Nine Miles West Mooresville — BY JIM DEAN There is no justice in this world. For over two years, I've been trying to figure out a 90- acre black water lake where 1 often fish.Everytime I think I've got that lake figured, something happens. Last summer, for instance, I couldn't buy a fish. Finally, I decided to fry night fishing. I got up in the middle of the night several times and fished on through the dawn. I had one miserable strike and lost the fish. On another occasion, I decided that the bass in the lake had seen too many big plugs. So I decided to show them a selection of small ones by using ultra-light spinning tackle. On the first trip, I tore them up. Since then, I haven't caught a thing.Last winter, I decided to try the lake on a frosty day just to see what would happen. I caught so many big chain pickerel that I thought I had finally found the key. Not so. Subsequent trips brought only moderate success. It would be easy to merely claim that the lake has no fish in it. But, in fact, it has a good, balanced population of bass, chain pickerel, crappie, bluegills and shellcrackers. Fish biologists have checked the lake.Maybe I expect too much. The first time I ever fished this lake, the fellow I was with caught a seven and a half pound bass. That is like being dealt a pair of fives face down on seven card stud. You can't win, but you can’t fold. This fall, I again thought I had the lake figured out. I had taken my son Scott to fish for crap- pies. We had minnows, and although we didn’t catch any crappie, we caught several chain pickerel and half a dozen bass.Ah ha, I said to myself. At last, I have solved the mystery. This is one of those lakes where artificial lures don’t work very well. All I need to do is fish with minnows. In late November, I hit the lake with a bucket full of big minnows. In order to be able to prove my hypothesis, I first fished my favorite bank with artificial lures. I fished hard DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’RISI-; RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13. 1<)7.-? 3B Dwayne Grant, Nancy Reavis Are High In Conference Scoring and caught nothing. Then I went right back down the same bank using minnows and caught two bass and a jack. Hallelujah, 1 proclaimed, I have beaten the lake. As usual, my celebration was a bit premature. The first week in December, I took a friend of mine to the lake to share my success. We had two dozen big minnows. We fished very hard for eight hours, and caught one scrawny chain pickerel. A couple of other fellows came past our boat late in the afternoon. "You do any good?” I asked. ■'We got a few," he said, holding up a nice string. One of the bass would have gone four pounds. Davie’s Dwayne Grant, a freshman, ranks third in North Piedmont Conference scoring after three games with 56 points for an average of 18.7 points per game.Randy Hutchins of North Rowan leads the boys’ division with an average of 24.5 points in two games for a total of 49 points. Dennis Elledge of North Iredell is in second with .IS poinis in three games for an average of ig..'} per game. Doug Quarles is in sixth place with 47 points in three games for 15.7 average. Wilkinson of Davie has 31 poinis in three games for an average of 10.3 per game.Davie High’s Nancy Reavis ranks fourth in the girls’ division of the conference with 59 points in three games for an average of 19.7 points per game.The girls' leader is Jan Gillean of West Rowan with 26 poinis in her team’s only game Wake Forest Golf Is Discussed For Rotary The Wake Forest University golf program was discussed for members of the Mocksville Rotary Club on Tuesday by the golf coach, Jesse Haddock. Mr. Haddock has been the golf coach at Wake Forest since 1960 and last year won his seventh consecutive Atlantic Coast Conference cham pionship. In reviewing the golf program at Wake Forest, Coach Haddock pointed out that the program actually got its start with Jim Weaver as the coach in the recruiting of Buddy Worsham. "Worsham was set to come to Wake Forest and telephoned Weaver and asked how good this person was and Worsham replied that he ‘beats me’. So Weaver told him to bring him on . . . and that’s how Arnold Palmer came to Wake Forest”, said Haddock. Coach Haddock said he was happy about the recognition that the golf program was bringing to Wake Forest. ‘‘Once a part of the Wake Forest golf program you remain a part of it till death", he said. He told how eight of Wake Wild Ducks And Geese Pictured above is a group of hunters with wild ducl(s and 6 wild geese they killed December 6 and 7 while hunting on Cedar Island, N.C. near Pamlico Sound. Shown is Bob Keller, Conley Daniels, Donnie Keller, Russell Smith and Don Holston. Not pictured is Dean Allen. The group hunted from Driftwood Lodge with guides, Leroy Goodwin and Harliss Styron. They hunted from blinds in the sound and in the marshes. . .ThE HOlldAV SEASON The holiday sea- • r • • ^ s r s ' j , . IS ro R q iv iN q ... X “« w ir“ “ A N d liv iN Q But statistics show that the period from Thanksgiving through New Year’s is the most dangerous driving sea son of the year. Inclement weather 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. plEASE dRiVE CAREfuUy MOCKSVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY, INC P.O. Box 514 Mocksville.N.C 634 5917 27o:K ■temper INSURANCE C A T A L IN A Drivc-Iii Theatre __Mocksville. N.C.-- 2 Color Hits Rated “PG" "CLASS Of '44” ‘ N o .2 ' "LOUY MADONNA” K n o w th e j(V o f le a s in g a H ig h Q u a lity F o rd You can enjoy this pleasure by leasing It from us. That way, you eliminate a down payment, and enjoy carefree car driving because we see that your car is pro perly serviced.We do this for you because we're part of the largest dealer leasing organization in the world.you get the Ford of your choice at rock-bottom cost. "CARS AND TRUCKS" See Us Today! L E A S IN G Reavis Ford Inc. Leasing Division PHONE 634-2161 Hwy. 601 No.-Mocksville, N.C. Phone Toll I-REF, from Winston-Salem 722-2386 NCDL No. 2416 as of Monday. Cristy Evcrhardt of EasI Kowan has 46 poinis in two games for an average of 23 Forest, now touring professionals, committed themselves to $100,000 to help endow the golf program and how members of the current team were taking an active part in the “ 150 Fund Raising Campaign” of the university. Dr. Bob Foster had charge of the program and introduced Coach Haddock. President George Martin presided.George McIntyre was in ducted as a new member by Dave Rankin. Special student guests were James Richardson and Kevin Harmon. per game. Elaine Hayes of North Davidson is third, averaging 20 poinis per game, with a total of 60 for three games.Debbie Burton of Davie is in seventh place with 52 points in three games for an average of 17.3. Tiie North Piedmont Conference scoring leaders as of Mondav were as follows: Plrtypr. Tprfn Uli»-(i().- N: DC.'sii'f r ROii.u ■ t)C Nancv Kea\is Dwayne Grant ND H .i.r'-totvN P NSDri r Ji'.li'r Wn Hoqu> WR R C.utm)^rtv.ot^ WR C .v n p b rll SI CrtlcJAf'll SR R fd tlic k NR H iist. IZR CMiv WR W .^qncf ND U .ikvr NR S m ith, M oo rp svillr I4.^rnncir* NS H.iii.'v, NR W ilkinson.D C Lyons NO HoHtiA.iti SR Ni *lo r^ SI S M ,.n fvcutt f. R GIRLS Player, Tc.im Gi'l»-.in Wi'vt Row.in Ec>rnlMrdt, E.ist Rtmor H.^vos N D.Wicl'.on N .«vr- D av.r W ilifr Rowiin V.l'rfOVV S Iffd l'll H ilt tun D.ivii- V iJ<ig>iis Mtxirt'sviKi' K i'iinl/ N 0<tvid<>on Jord.in. South Row.in n.)tk« r S lu 'd rll Eui V, South Row.in I .iiA*. N Ifdcli Morgan, Wfst How<>n AVC24 S 19 310 7 17 0 15 7 15 3 ISO ISO 150 140 14 0 13 5 130 130 12 0 12 0 11 7 11 5 11 3 10 7 10 5 103 100 100 10 0 100 AVG2ft 0 23 0 20 0 1<» 7 17 5 1? 5 W 3 16.3 14 0 13 0 11 0 10,7 10 0 100 SYLVANIAI Model MU2062A >ortable B&W Television * 16” niagonal Fix * Molded-in Handle For Convenient Handling Big Screen * 22” Diagonal * Lighted Channel Indicators * Includes Roll-A- Round Stand $ ONLY 159 95 Model CX2174 Portable Color ^ 1 * Big 19” Diagonal Picture ♦ GUbraltar 95(TM) Chassis for Solid- State Performance * Perma-Lock (TM) Color Tuning That Never Forgets own ’399” You Can Buy Now At E d d ’s RadioTV S e rv ic e Phone 634—2264 108 S. Main Str«!et Mocksville, N. C. 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 anl< 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 . Central Carolina Bank A substantial interest penalty is required for early withdrawal. irau«unc« Cuipuraiion 4B DAVir C OUNTY I-NTKUPRISl- RHCORD. THURSDAY, DUCnMHUR 13. 1973 Burlington Vacation Pay Totals$12 Million Cana News Burlingl('ti Inriiistries em ployees will icL-eivc S12 millinn In vnction pay Ihls calendar year. ('ompnny offlclnis reported this week. Half llie nmounl was distrihiiird to employees during tlie mid-yciir holidays in July and August; the remaining $6 million will be paid in mid- December. to coincide with manufacturing plant vacation schedules.Christmas parties for em- plnyrrs iind children - a lonpslaiulini; Burlington tradition - will also De held over the next two weeks. More than 7.S,ooo treat bags will be distributed to children age 12 and under. Local Delegates At Annual Farm Bureau Convention Mr, and Mrs. Wilburn Spillman, Mr. and Mrs. Davie V^ite, Sr., voting delegates for Davie County Farm Bureau, and George E. McIntyre, Agency Manager, North Carolina Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance Company, Davie County, attended the North Carolina Farm Bureau State Convention held in Durham, December 9-12. The Cana Homemakers Club brought the yc.iri- -irHvitles to a close with a rii"':tniis Party- Uazaar, held on Ihe Bth, of December, 197.1 from 10 a.m. to I! p.m. in the Community Building in Cana, N.C.We were delighted with the attendance, regardless of the inclement weather. Mrs, Wade Hutchens, president of our club, was chairman of the event, and Mrs. I,ola Etchison, a valued member for many years, was honorary chairman. Mrs. Ivey Nell Boger and Mrs. Era 1,'atham who greeted guest and served as registars, did an excellent job. Mrs. Wade Groce, chairman of the Crafts Division, made a “contribution’' in helping with placements and pricing of items. Her arrangements of interesting dried flowers in baskets, bottles and other suitable containers, was out standing. and drew many favorable comments. The preparation of these took patience, hours of work to gather, preserve and make into lovely arrangments, which will give pleasure during the winter months, and will help to create interest in the wealth of beauty which can be preserved from our gardens, fields and byways. Mrs. Groce also brought nndbest Model C7441BMA Simulated Picture PHILCOM ATIC “ in 2 5 DIAGONAL Color TV <i>029^^ PHILCO* FM/AM 85% Solid State ACT Control PH ILC 0M A TIC '“18 P ortable Color T V with deluxe Rollabout Stand // diagonal \ Phllco Runabout Series PHILCO® Lay-A-Way Now For Christmas At This Special Price E d d ’s R a d io & T elevisio n 108 South Main Street Mocksville, N. C. 634-2264 goregous sprays of Nandina with its brilliant berries and beautiful foliage. What an asset to have a garden that produces so much beauty for so many people to enjoy.Mrs, Dorothy Jordan brought a collection of ceramic items, which she had created. This included the “Praying Hands", toad stools, small fish tooth pick holders and candle sticks. These were very attractive and created much interest. Mrs, R.S, Dunham, of Cary, N.C. sent a collection of fragrant pillows filled with herbs, spicy mints, rose petals and fragrant geranium leaves, grown in her garden. These are nice for closets, chairs, sofas, or any area in the home one cares to place them.Miss Mildred R. Bachman, of Chuluota, Florida, sent some handcrafted items from a shop in Orlando. Included was pin cushions, match cases, chicks, rabbit and teddy bear.Among the items brought by Mrs. Lester Eaton was two chairs for small children. These were painted in pleasing shades of blue and green and had pillows with crocheted covers. These drew favorable com ments and a rapid sale!One of the top features of the occasion was a table of baked items. This was under the supervision of Mrs. Thellls Brewer. There was a variety of cakes, pies, tarts, banana nut bread, cookies, mints and fudge.Among the items brought by Mrs. Laura Groce was a large boot made of red felt which “housed” a container for cookies, candy and etc.Mrs. Annie Thomas brought a lovely aprons, Mrs. Naomi Furches brought dish towels, in a clever arrangement, Mrs. Lucy Collette brought some of her delicious pecan pies, Mrs. Minnie Pope had some char ming Christmas trees made of net, Mrs. Ruby Leagans had some unusual wrap around arpons which were very at tractive, Mrs. Mary Pope brought some of her attractive candles, Mrs. Era Latham brought one of her lovely handcrafted afghans.Interesting and colorful were copies of British “bobbies” made of clothes pins, painted in “regulation” colors. These were made by Mrs. Fred Rich of Greensboro, and Mrs. Randy Godwin of Charleston, S.C. These make charming Christmas tree decorations. Our pine Christmas tree, with its delightful fragrance, was decorated entirely with hand jnade ornaments. This stood at Jhe end of the refreshment table Where Mrs. Fred Rich, Mrs. Mary Pope and Mossa Eaton served Wasssail and Christmas cookies.Miss Priscilla Howard of Elkin, N.C. and a former resident in the Cana Com munity brought beautiful hand made throws, with intricrate fringe, which she created from Chatham “homepsun” in Tartan plaids, and Herringbone weaves. These were eagerly sought after. Despite the weather, Col. Helena Hendrickson, drove up from Durham and found several items needed for her Christmas list. She purchased the walnut Yule Log, which was decorated with evergreens and Nandina berries. As in former years, Mr. Leon Foster, favored us with a collection of very useful items - corn shuck mat, bird feeders, flower stands, broom and wall bracket for memos, etc. We are grateful to Mrs. Nelda “ WE KNOW-- HE’S REAL !” When it’s Christmas time, some people just never seem to grow up. And it's a lot more fun this way. Mrs. (icncva Gregory. L. of Cooleemee and Peggy Hen dricks of IVIocksville recently liad the opportunity to sit on Santa’s knee for tlie first time since tliey were stary-eycd youngsters. For tliose who have doubts about a real Santa Claus, don’t you believe It. “We know he’s real” , said these ladies, “because we have already talked to him .” Brown and other members, who served as hostess. Our thanks to Mr. Herman Brewer and Mr. Albert Hutchins, who “lent a hand” when needed. Our thanks to Mrs. West, who helped with invitations, and to Mrs. Nancy Hartman, whose work shop made it possible for us to have the dainty arrangements of “Bread Dough” flowers!We wish to thank all who helped to make our party a success, and put those who participated in a favorable mood for the approaching holidays. Mrs. Ruby Leagans and Mrs. Minnie Pope served as cashiers and did a great job of making “change” and wrapping the items purchased Sickle Cell Anemia Sickle cell anemia is an hereditary disorder, says the March of'Dimes, in which the red blood cells are sometimes sickle-shaped, making it dif ficult iir enough oxygen to reach vital organs. N .C . P o e ts T o C o n tr ib u te North Carolina poets are invited to contribute poems to a special issue of Tar River Poets to be published in the spring. The issue, which will be number 14 of the East Carolina University Poetry Series, will be jointly sponsored by the ECU Poetry Forum and the North Carolina Arts Council. Robert Waters Grey of Charlotte will be the featured poet in this North Carolina Poetry Issue. Tar River Poets normally features one specially invited guest poet in each issue. Tat River Poets is edited by Veron Ward, director of the East Carolina University Poetry Forum. Besides going to libraries, book stores and individuals, it is distributed to nearly 700 publishers of poetry in English throughout the world r- around 120 copies go to foreign countries. C ed ar C reek At this Christmas season of joy among families, friends and neighbors, let us not forget to help our church in the task of bringing light to those who sit in darkness. May the meaning of Christmas be deeper; its friendships stronger and its hopes brighter as it comes to everyone this year. There was a good Sunday School and a good attendance at Cedar Creek Baptist Church. Supt. Thomas Eaton was in charge of the business session of which the 1974 officers were elected. Mrs. Lula West and son Hubert West, Mrs. William Eaton and Jean, Darrin and Lonnie Williams attended worship service with Forbush Baptist Church in Yadkin County. Host pastor was the Rev. Ervin Millsap and the occassion was Women and Mens Day. It was a beautiful service and enjoyed by all. Roosevelt Sutzer who un derwent surgery recently is at home and doing nicely. Let us pray for the sick and shutins and those that are less fortunate than us. Rev. W. C. Hay brought a wonderful Christmas message to the members of Cedar Creek Church. Following the sermon, the Lords Supper was served which was most impressive, and we all gave thanks. We were glad to have Charlie Howell of Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church with us and guests from Winston-Salem. All You Can Carry With the purchase of any car listed • STEAK • PORK CHOPS • ROAST • LAMPCHOPS • HAM • BACON '56 CHEVROLET TRUCK...........$595 '69 MUSTANG GRANDE........$1595 '6 8 CHEV. IMPALA, Auto........$995 '68 l>ONTIAC 2-DR. H.T...........$895 7 0 CHEVROLET TRUCK..........$1495 67 COMET, automatic, 32,000 miles.. . . $850 '68 RAMBLER std. shift, 22 miles per g a l$ 8 5 0 '67 CHRYSLER 300................... $850 '67 DODGE CHARGER, ..ion.,ic. $850 '70 CHEVELLE SS, 4>speed.......... $1795 '70 LTD 302 Engine..............$1595 '6 8 PONTIAC LeMans Cpe. auto....... $1295 '70 CAMARO Rally Sport......$2195 '67 CHEVROLET IMPALA, .»....$8S0 SOUTHERM MOTOR SALES 1605 S. M ain St.633-1616 C h ris tm a s w ith o u t m oney. Humbug! J o in T h e N o rth w e s te rn B a n k C h ris tm a s C lu b ! Weekly Gift Money Next Year $ 1 $ 5 0 $ 2 $ 1 0 0 $ 5 $ 2 5 0 $ 1 0 $ 5 0 0 THE NORTHWESTERN BANK Clemmons, N.C.Memter FDIC K«KBKCKtKaiWMnKM(l DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1973 - 5B Johnson A n d Johnny Recom m end . . . A gift for your home? Come choose it from our special Christmas collection of distinguished items, assembled for those who appreciate quality furniture and fme accent pieces. Living Room And Den Chairs *29“To |95 C o m p a r e a t *2 9 9 “’ Special H I o tipLcri-njtr R a n g e MODEL GHCH500 E L IM IN A T E T H O S E D A IL Y T R IP S T O T H E G A R B A G E C A N • EASY TO USE— PULL OUT DRAWER DROP IN TRASH, CLOSE DRAWER AND PUSH BUTTON • REDUCES TRASH TO ONE- SIZE DO YOUR Santa Clausing NOW... It C il DIAGONALPICTURE Push a button and this much trash becomes one neat bag! - H x r t p x r L r i J b l\/lobile Dish Washer DIAL YOUR CARPETS CLEAW! 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Con venient Toe Switch • Only 6" High. Glides Easily Under Low Furniture • All M etal C o n s tru c tio n . j.ife tim e Lubricated Motor ^ ^ •PiUnt Pinding_______ Tha 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 delivers sharp, clear pictures. Plastic cabinet in King's Walnut-grain acrylic/Black. H-16S-. W-21’V , D-13!4'. ONLY in . L iia iim a $59.95 R eg . nSQ.OO , 1 2 9 9 5 Abovi lh»-(loof cltatiing tools optiot*al F o r T h o s e B a d W in te r D ays A h e a d ... Tht ACCOUOC Modtl ER-9M 14* picture 100% Solid State Big 25" diagonal picture. Plug-In AccuCircults-no chassis tubes! Automatic Fine Tuning and Automatic Color Monitor. Ready for cable TV. A real buy at this low pricel Model QR729 Electric Dryer • Speed-Flow drying dries clothes quickly, gently anrt efficiently. • Premanent-press cool down prevents wrinkle-setting in clothes, especially permanent press fabrics. • Up-front lint filter • Separate start control DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO. Located At Overhead B ridge M ocksville, N.C. 6B ^ HAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1973 Senator Ervin In a major move to coordinate Federal energy policy and allocation programs, President Nixon has established a new Federal Energy Office under the direction of Deputy Treasury Secretary William E. ,Simon.Simon replaced Governor John Love as the President’s energy advisor, and hopefully will be able to do what seven other energy policy makers have been unable to do in the Nixon Administration. The President, on December 4, requested legislation im plementing his Executive Order creating the framework for the new agency to provide for the coordination of all Federal energy activities. On the date of the White House announcement, I stated, as Chairman of the Sentate Committee on Government Operations, that public hearings on the President’s proposal would begin two days later. At the opening of the hearings on December 6, I announced my cosponsorship of S. 2776, the Jackson-Ribicoff bill which embodies the President’s Federal Energy Administration request.In brief, the Federal Energy Administration coordinates under one agency the development of domestic and foreign policies relating to energy resource management; the implementation of programs dealing with energy production shortages, such as fuel allocation and possibly rationing; the administration of voluntary and mandatory energy conservation programs; the promulgation of energy price regulations; the establish ment of policies on petroleum and energy imports and ex ports; the implementation of a program to develop our energy self-sufficiency; the coor dination of energy policies with industry, state and local governments, and the public; and the collection and dissimination of energy in formation. Many have ad vocated that this be done for some months. One of the greatest problems involved in this situation is that the American people do not have a clear understanding of the energy shortage and what they must do to live with it. Conflicting reports on this subject appear constantly in the press. Almost everyone has a different opinion as to what should be done. Time and again I hear the despairing cry that “nobody in Washington really cares about what is hap pening.”I would point out that Senator Jackson warned about the dangers of dependence on foreign and particularly Mid- East oil in June of 1972. Again in December of last yer he said to all who would hear: “I am convinced that development of a national energy policy is the most critical problem - domestic or international - facing the nation today.” In my newsletter of December 7,1972, more than a year ago, I pointed out that we had afuel crisis, and “in a real sense, it involves the lives, fortunes, and destiny of the country.” Since that time many in the Congress, and I must say with nominal en couragement from the Ad ministration until very recently, have sought to head off this crisis. Not only must the Ad ministration now give the American people the facts about our energy requirements, production, and resources, but we need to furnish reliable information so tha individuals and industry can make plans and not have to grope in the dark. The new Federal Energy Administration must im mediately staff offices and work with state and local governments and industry to fairly allocate fuel supplies. I am advised that a few days ago the Atlanta office had more than 5000 applications for furel allocations with available staff to process only 400 of those applications. Full staffing for regional offices is only now underway.Time and gains during the Sentate Government Operations Committee hearings on this legislatin, the point was made that no energy program will work unless the American people understand the problem and are assured that they will be fairly treated in sharing shortages.Simon, the new energy cxar, comes into his post with a reputation for his ability to make tough and decisive decisions. He will also need the wisdom of a Solomon to promote the national good as we feel the impact of the enrgy crisis. Kirth Defects Many birth defects do not affect the victim until he is in his twenties, thirties, or older, the March of Dimes reports. Huntington's Chorea and diabetes are examples. L o w e ’S L O W E ’S F O O D S T O R E S , IIM C . Mon.-Wed. 8:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. Thursday 8:00 a.m. -- 8:00 p.m. HOURS: Friday 8:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Saturday 8:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. • MUMFORD DRIVE________ 200 f MXTMM mI riiiiT tT u n ■ $10 OR MORE POOD ORDER w EXPnUES save 20 0 ' WITH THIS COUPON WHEN I YOU BUY A f t lliO I N OFI INSTANT jlHlAXWELL HOUSE C O F F E r I Kpmes t'iif'JL*— CREAMER PET NON-fiAIRf _ C O F F t t _ 16* ox 3XR lA S T H F R K M SANDW ICH BREAD J 7 ■Ml l(| ■3 SW ' parade VARIEriEs l8Va & p it. NORTHERN BATHRODM ORIOH m ^ \ I WTT( POIS C K V UTTER •A /v ^ v w w W C0 0 W N & BAGS FOIL j s n o u . PARKDE GOLDEN CORN W HITE A I M e 303]CM\ 7 , >' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 13, 1973 - 7B C o a s t L in eTHE FINEST MEAT YOU’LL EVER EAT * FULL CUTROUND STEA O S. CHO\Ct I I m m TIP t ROAST TOP rouno ? |5 6 U S . CHOICE ^CUBtO ^|68 STEAK 'lib m m STEAK llUMVTMAMlI U S . C H O t C t SIRLOm TIP » 1 68 STtAK' I lb. ' 601TOM Round M l u T c 5 ^ R»S5 lb. buf fiftlGHT 79f C H A M P IO N ---------- ^ BACONS S V U F T 'i 7tND£RLErtA/ CHAMPIONv r iir v i II L U N tH M U a59.P^P . LIVER LOAF.LUNCHKEAT^^^ .B tE FfB flC O N t ox ^ GORTOM FISH sue 8 o z P flc i FLOW D^ 'SWEHf JUICY' ORANGIS - S POUND BUG - FLORlDfy URGKWSP STMKS These interested in seeing the t)cachcs open to the public should follow the success of two identical bills introduced recently in the U.S. House and Senate.Texas representative Bob Eckhardt's open beach bill, HR 10394, reads: “By reason of their traditional use as a thoroughfare and haven for fishermen and sea venturers, the necessity for them to be free and open in connection with shipping, navigation, salvage, and rescue operations, as well as recreation. Congress declares and affirms that the beaches of the United States are impressed with a national interest and that the public shall have free and unrestricted right to use them as a common to the full extent that such public right might be extended consistent with such property rights of littoral landowners as may be protected absolutely by the Constitution. It is the declared intention of Congress to exer cise the full reach of its con stitutional power over the subject.“No person shall create, erect, maintain, or construct any obstruction, barrier, or restraint of any nature which interferes with the free and unrestricted right of the public, individually and collectively, to enter, leave, cross, or use as a common the public beaches." The proposed bill sets up legal machinery to establish and protect the public right to beaches, determining existing status of title, ownership, and control and condemning easements as necessary, ac cording to a National Wildlife Federation report. The bill, the report continues, contemplates a Federal-State partnership “to protect the rights and interests of the people in' the use of the beaches." States would provide not less than 25 per cent mat ching funds in acquiring lands condemned. The Secretary of the Interior would be authorized to make grants not to exceed 75 per cent of the cost of planning, acquisition, or development of projects designed to secure the right of the public to beaches where the State has complied with the Act and adequate State laws are established to protect the public's right in the beaches. In addition, the Secretary of Transportation would be .authorized to provide financial assistance to States for the development and maintenance of transportation facilities, including highways and access roads, parking lots, and related parks. Along the coast some autumn colors and moods come with sailboats migrating southward. Traveling on the In tracoastal Waterway you pass a lot of them now. The sailboat procession is a slow, easy-going, putt-putt thing as most captains rely on small power plants to push them along, The masts stand tall and bare. The sails wrapped away. You see mainly white boats, but there are enough blue and black and off-colored ones for contrast. People aboard many times wear bright yellow rain gear or have on red or something that adds color. The air is clear and the sunlight brillant on the water. Although you do not get close enough to see rosy cheeks, you know the sailors have them.Sailboat people are mysterious as you passthem.You know they at least have a lot of time on their hands and many must have money to go with it. And they could be on a very long trip. Most home ports are northern states; we saw three Canadian boats one afternoon. You see quite a few grey-haired couples, and they possibly are retired and maybe they are not money-ed and you feel happy for them. Actually, most older folks, fancy or inexpensive sail, have a warm wave and you are glad they are having such a good time.It is the young people, though, that have a special mysterious aura. To be that young and apparently carefree. There is some envy too-jealous of their abundant free time and their plentiful fresh air and their mornings waking up on the water and knowing they will spend the entire day there, today, tomorrow, and tomorrow.Our boat is powered by two deep-throated diesels, and we pass them moving heavy and deep and noisy in the water. The sailors wave. We acknowledge them too. You might see three or four sail boats in a half mile, then not see any for five miles, but the autumn migration has been on for sometime now and you know you will see a sailor soon. The past few years have seen more sails along the Intracoastal. The migration continues on into winters, although numbers thin then. The sails pass by quietly and seem a part of it all. They are slow and easy and quiet and push up little wake. Tliey pass by and do not disturb. 81? DAVIi: COUNTY ENTKRPRISE RFXORD, THURSDAY, DKCEMBER 13, 1973 The Visitors Center Larry Leonard explains the functions of tlie various equipment inside tiie Health Physics Lab to Davie visitors. V i s i t T o N u c l e a r P l a n t (continued from page 1B) numerous safety systems are unnecessary. There has never been any type of problem concerning the nuclear operation and the majority of them feel it is highly unlikely that such a problem could exist. The visitors were also enlightened on the subject of “natural occuring” radiation which is found in almost everything we come in contact with. Granite, rock, concrete block, cement, television sets and even some watches with illuminated dials all contain natural occuring radioactivity. In certain areas of the station, which is considered a high radiation area, only authorized personnel are permitted to enter. In fact, the elevator won’t even stop on this particular floor without a special key. And although no one has ever been subjected to radiation in these areas, this is another precautionary safety measure. The reactor buildings are constructed and designed like the interlock on a sub marine, That is to say the hallway entering such buildings are equipped with a door on each end and one door can not be opened until the other door is closed. This was designed in order to prevent any leakage from escaping the building if such a situation should arise. The control room, which is considered the nerve system of the operation, is un believable. It was like, what one would imagine, the Houston Space Center with its large computer system and literally hundreds of buttons. The clos^ circuit TV monitors areas of the plant by remote control and the computer printers make it possible to give both visual and written records continuously. There are also the radiation indication alarms constantly monitoring areas for possible radiation. Should the radiation get too high, it will automatically alert the operators. Following the tour, the local visitors met in an auditorium for an additional questions and answers period. During this time they were permitted to examine the nuclear fuel. It is in the form of uranium dioxide, a black material somewhat like carbon in appearance. It is fabricated into round pellets about five- eighths inch long and inch in diameter and looked like a little piece of steel. Each peliet represents the equivalent energy producing capability of more than a ton of coal, and would be capable of providing electricity in the average home for a year. These pellets are placed in tube of zir conium alloy about 12-feet long which are then welded closed. One question asked during this time was if there is any waste material and if so whal happens to it. The guides explained that it is in no way dumped into trash cans, but is handled very expertly. Each year about one-third of the nuclear fuel will be taken from the reactor to be reprocessed. It is shipped in specially build, steel-reinforced, lead-hned containers from the station to a fuel reprocessing company. This is done to sheild against radiation and protect against any possible accident in transport and is in strict compliance with regulations of the Atomic Energy Commission and the U. S. Department of Transportation. After reprocessing, some of the fuel can be recovered and re-used while the waste is converted into a solid, insoluable form and stored in a repository provided by the Atomic Energy Commission for this purpose. Of the approximate 100 local persons touring the Oconee Nuclear Station, most were greatly impressed with the extensive safety program. "I guess it’s very human to be afraid of things we don’t understand,” says Mrs. George Shutt of Mocksville, “and any source of energy is dangerous but I was very impressed with the extent to which they (Duke Power) are going to make it safe.” Jack Koontz says he found the tour very informative and also “cleared up some doubts and relieved my fears. It’s not as much risk as the SAC nuclear bombers that fly overhead.” ‘‘I say no affects of harming the surrounding,” says Carl Eaton “And with ali the tests they ruiT-It must be safe. “Mr. Eaton also commented that he is delighted to learn that such a plant will be located in Davie County in years to come. "I don’t see how they could do anything else to make it safer,” says Mrs. Carolyn W'hitc of Coolcemcc, “and I'm all for the construction of such a plant here.” Enroute home, residents living within a five mile radius of the Oconee Station were also interviewed. “Living so close to a nuclear station don’t bother me a bit,” said Mrs. Zephine Simmons of Seneca, "I had not even thought about it being unsafe.” "We can’t continue on the energy we have,” commented a local gas station owner. “And it certainly raised the economy in this section. We’re lucky to have it and the people are not worried. They have nothing to worry about'.” John Heins, who lives in the area and who is also an employee at Oconee, holds a degree in Health Physics and he says that the “amount of radiation from the nuclear station is not as great as that received from a brick fireplace in the home. “I wouldn’t be afraid to live in a trailer sitting on top of the number one reactor because it isn’t possible for anyone, even deliberately, to release radiation. And it’s impossible to have an explosion.” “Duke really did their homework on this project,” Heins added, “And after all Duke Power says we live here too." Melvin Stephens says, “I like the idea of the plant here and they are the best paying people around.” “It is an asset to the community,” Mrs. Mildred Welch told. “They (Duke Power) really cleaned this place up. That plant site was nothing but woods and stumps and now it’s beautiful.” Of at least a half-dozen people in terviewed, only one old-timer said he was afraid of the construction in the early stages. “Oh, I didn’t like the idea at first,” says Corbit Chambers of Seneca, “but I didn’t know nothing about that nuclear stuff. 1 heard it was dangerous. I’m glad now they did build it.” Whether we like it or not, civilization as know it today cannot survive without power - specifically electric power.” CRAFTWOOD All-Electric H O M E S by FO R TIS LO(»TION; OFF HWY. 158 IN MOCKSVILLE ON MILLING ROAD . . . 1 MILE SOUTH Priced From ’19,500 to ’26,500 Financing Available 95% Conventional Loans 8% Interest Rates MXlflsiflg_CQsts. Open Daily From 1 P.M. until 6 P.M. Drive Out To See These New Homes by FORTIS or Call (704) 634-3581 FORTIS ENTERPRISES, INC. King, N. C.Phone 983-3164 Holidays are about here. I hope you will have time to enjoy them. Make plans ahead for a Merry Christmas even though it be a very simple one. The Holidays can be the happiest time of the year. Make it as carefree as you can. When friends drop in, a cup of coffee or spicy tea is quick and easy to prepare. You might like to fix your basic spicy syrup ahead of time and add fruit juice at the last minute. Or, punch recipes can be fixed and stored in the refrigerator for several days. A slice of lemon in each cup served with cinnamon or cinnamon slicks is more attractive and helps the appearance of the drink.This spicy drink is easily stored and made in advance: Hot Spicy Uolidny Tea 2 quarts water 2'a cups sugar 2 cinnamon sticks 2 tablespoons chopped crystallized ginger 2 whole cloves 2 cups apple juice 2 cups strong tea 2 cups orange juicc lenxjn slices Combine water, sugar, cinnamon sticks and cloves in a sauce pan. Bring mixture to a boil. Let stand in refrigerator overnight. Strain mixture. Add apple juice, tea, orange juice and lemon juice. Heat to serve. A S C N e w s Representatives of farm equipment manufacturers have pledged their support for an educational campaign to help conserve fuel used in farm machinery. The industry spokesmen met with Nicholas H. Smith, the Director of the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Energy Crisis Activities, to outline ways the industry could contribute to efforts to help conserve the Nation’s energy resources. “Farmers will be given priority, though they will have to curtail their use of fuel,” Mr. Smith said. He added that Secretary Butz has directed all agencies of the Department to give top priority to energy matters and to support President Nixon's deter mination to insure adequate supplies of fuel for the Nation’s agricultural needs. The purpose of the education program will be to: -make sure tractors are in' good condition and properly tuned.-make full use of wheel weights to reduce slippage when pulling heavy loads, removing the weights when doing lighter work.-match machinery and tractor size carefully to obtain full efficiency. s... Garnish with lemon. Makes 3 quarts. Here are others of myfavorite recipes: Mulled Cider 2 one and a half quart bottles of cranberry juice 2 one quart bottles apple juice '2 cup brown sugar teaspoon salt 4 cinnamon sticks 1‘ 2 teaspoons whole cloves Pour fruit juices into per colator. Place remaining ingredients into basket. Plug in percolator as making coffee. When it makes cycle it is done. Serve hot. Makes 30 cups. Good for holiday parties. Coffee Egg Nog Punch 1 cup instant coffee powder '■j cup boiling water 2 quarts dairy egg nog nutmeg Dissolve coffee powder in boiling water. Chill. Add to egg nog. Pour into punch bowl and sprinkle with nutmeg. Makes about 2 quarts. Cherry Tea Punch 2 forty-six ounce cans un sweetened pineapple juice 4 three inch sticks cinnamon 24 tea bags 2 sixty-four oz. bottles cherry flavored apple cider '-j cup lemon juice sliced limes sliced red and green maraschino cherries Bring pineapple juice and stick cinnamon to boil. Remove from, heat. Add tea bags. Cover. Let stand for 5 minutes. Discard tea bags. Cover. Let stand 5 more minutes. Mix with cider and lemon juice in layer con tainer. Cool. When ready to serve pour over ice. Garnish with lime slices and maraschino cherries. Hearing Test Set For Mocksville, N.C. P R E -C H R IS T M A S Don't miss this SALE! Big Savings on Washers - Diyers - Color TV's - Stereos Model 7097 Black and White TV ^99.95 ALSO. Electric Heaters, Oil Heaters, Stove Pipes S .& W . S A L V A G E Located on Highway 601 North of Mocksville Across from William R. Davie School Open Mon.-Wed.-Fri. - 6:00 to 10:00 Sat. 8:00 to 6:00 I I FOR SALE New and Used Black & White - and Color TV Sets Some with Shipping Damage Also Good Used Refrigerators and Freezers Robert Hollis fhone 492-7450____________ M o c k s v ille C o m m u n ity Fish M a rk e t Located On 601 South (Next To Daniels Discount Store) Specializing In Fresh Seafood Shrimp-Crabs-Flounder Specials on Family Packagesopeciais on ramtiy racKages mwm ^ p 10 lbs. Fresh Spots-Crokers 7.75 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 test using the latest electronic equipment to 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. Everyone, should have a hearing lest at least once a year if he has uny 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 test and find out about the very latest hearing aids. 11 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 Oak wood Drive Winston Salem, N.C. 1 would like a free hearing test in my home. Name Address. City____ P o rta C o lo rlV Slmultltd TV RtMption • All Solid-state Rallacolor Cha*«lt provides a sharp, clear color picture and ofters highly reliable performance • One Touch^*^ Color S|r*tam gives a more perfect color picture, automatically • Customallc Tint Lock locks In and maintains skin tones • Automatic Fine Tuning Control (AFC) seeks out and locks in a bright, clear color picture JA 6212 WD S A V E 7 9 . 0 0 We build every television as if we were going to use it ourselves M e r r g U F U R N I T U R E CO., IMC "W H E R E C O M F O R T A N D E C O N O M Y M E E T " i J u d g e E x u m F ile s F o r N .C . S u p re m e C o u rt Yadkin Valley DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1973 - 9B ^Superior Court Judge James Exum, Jr. of Greensboro aid his filing fee Monday as a ■cmocratic candidate for a seat In the North Carolina Supreme urt. He is seeking to fill the lacancy to be created by the Ictirement of Associate upreme Court Justice Carlisle [ligglns. "I have a keen interest in rving and strengthening he public confidence in our ourts," Judge Exum said as he b ll^ to reporters after the lling. “This is accomplished oth through efficient court dministration and sound legal cisions." I He continued, “My academic ackground and professional Xperience as a trial lawyer, a fegislator, and a trial judge will lelp me to serve the people as Associate Justice and to be Iways alert to the problems Vid needs of the administration : our state court system.” “I feel we need a good implement of trial judges on ur state highest appellate rt," the veteran judge said. I Exum, a former Morehead bholar, has received some pdise during his six and a half on the bench. The Caret County News-Times wrote nlly in an editorial, “A and hopeful breeze flew hitugh Superior Court during Recurrent term. Carteret was leksed wtih a “working judge” ;the person of James G. Ixiim, Jr.”1 After his announcement of andidacy, the Greensboro ally News editorialized: his cision “gives North Carolina oters the opportunity to levate to that body a person of liusual abilities and lireadth." lit was said in another litorial: “He (Exum) is calm deliberate in manner, not Iven to hasty decisions and J. G. Exum capable of appreciating differing points of view.” If elected, Exum, 38, will be one of the youngest North Carolina Supreme Court Justices in history. He feels, however, his youth, coupled with experience, will be an asset to the Court. He was 31 when appointed judge for the 18th Judicial District (Guilford County) in 1967. The following year, he was elected to a full term. Since becoming a Superior Court Judge, Exum has been active with the North Carolina Conference of Superior Court Judges. He served as Vice- President of the Conference, Chairman of its Continuing Education Committee and a member of its Committee on Pattern Jury Instruction. He also has been a member of the Committee on the Sociopathic Offender and the Courts of the National Conference of State Trial Judges. Judge Exum is a graduate from the National College of State Trial Judges. An author of published legal papers and lectures on law and the judiciary. Judge Exum has served as an instructor-judge at the National Institute of Trial Advocacy in Boulder, Colorado. He was a lecturer in a seminar on Medico-Legal Problems sponsored by the American Academy of Orthopetic Surgeons. Judge Exum is a native of Snow Hill, N. C. where his father, James G. Exum, Sr. is a manufacturer of “Happy Jack" dog remedies. He was a Morehead Scholar at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and earned a full scholastic scholarship to the New York University Law School. Exum won several academic honors, and while at UNC, was president of Phi Beta Kappa. Judge Exum's first job after Farmington News Circle one of the United ethodist Women met Thur- ay afternoon at two-thirty at church with eleven mem- ers present. The devotionals nd program were combined presented by Mrs. G. H. nith, Mrs. Nell Lashley and s. Elva Cash. The Advent ^reath of candles was lighted nd the legends of Christmas as )ld in nature was read. The pedge for missions for 1974 was ade by each one. A basket of :sh garden produce from Mrs. fr. S. Spillman’s fall garden was uctioned off to the members, [rayers and song closed the ting. ■ Last week on Saturday Mr. ^d Mrs. Gene James held open in their new home oring Dr. and Mrs. Eugene bmatzer from North Dakota. Mocks News I A Bible study is still being ild each Sunday night in the semble room of the church at lo'clock. Everyone is invited to Ittend. [Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen nt Saturday in Statesville. I Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps and jfdren spent the weekend in |aleigh with Mrs. Phelp’s other and sister-in-law, Mr. Mrs. Don Rupard. IPhil Bostrom of Duke Iniversity attended worship Jrvice here Sunday morning Ihile visiting with the Rev. and rs. W. C. Anderson over the kend. I Bill Phelps is able to be back ] church again after being out ’ sometime suffering from a art attack. Also Mrs. Claira aity was able to attend church [inday after being sick for netime. We were glad to bve them back with us again. I Johnny Carter'is in Davie Ijunty Hospital suffering from Ibtick injury. iMrs. Jimmy Kiger returned Ime Sunday from Forsyth lemorial Hospital where she Tiderwent surgery recently. iMrs. Nannie Orrell had the lisfortune of falling Saturday Id breaking her right arm. IPete Carter is Ime at his home. improving iMrs. Donnie Myers and Kim 1 Bixby, Mrs. Gail Winsor and Ins Bryan and Scott and Mrs. Van Dezisuicz of Winston- |lem were Sunday guests of and Mrs. Marvin Myers. dr. and Mrs. Alden Myers |d Melody of Winston-Salem sited Mrs. Emma Myers Inday. JMrs. Nannie Orrell is spen- |ig sometime with her lughter, Mrs. Modell Monday IKork. Kirs. Mattie Jones spent Inday afternoon with her lughter, Mrs. Hazel Reich of >inmons. I)avid Miller is a patient at Ivie County Hospital. bir. and Mrs. Rotiert Carter of |rk, Mrs. Thomasine Pierce 1 Deborah of Winston-Salem liled Mrs. W. R. C’raver [flay Dr. Cornatzer was born here and lived here during his youth. Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson who have recently moved to Hickory were weekend guests of his mother, Mrs. Jane Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson of Mocksville joined them for Sunday dinner. Mrs. Odell James and Mrs. Ella Gray Furches entertained at a noon day dinner on Friday, at the home of Mrs James honoring old friends, Mrs. B.C. Brock, Sr., Mrs. Clyde Teague, Miss Norma Furches Miss Margaret Brock, and Mrs. Nell Lashley. Little Miss Catherine Johnson entertained Saturday night with a pajama party. Guests were Robin Elmore, Diana Smith, and Cindy . Monroe.Mrs. Ham Collette and Mrs. Fletabelle Etcherson of Win ston-Salem were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Collette’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.S. Spillman. Coast Guard Opens Enlistment To Women In an effort to curb its in creasing manpower shortage, the Coast Guard this week opened a four-year enlistment program for women, according to Petty Officer Bill Creel, Officer in Charge of the Ckiast Guard Recruiting Office, Charlotte, N.C. Initiation of the four-year enlistment program for women is the second step in an evolving program to bring women into the Coast Guard on an equal basis with men. The first step was the admission of women to the Coast Guard's Officer Candidate School in February, 1973. Women who enlist in the new program will undergo basic training at Coast Guard Training Center, Cape May, N.J. As far as practcal they will receive the same 10-week training given to men. After basic training women will have the same opportunities for advanced training,. promotions and advancement and will receive the same pay and txmefits as their male coun terparts. Initially, the Coast Guard will enlist only those women ap plicants who desire and qualify for basic petty officer training schools in the yeoman, storekeeper, hospital corpsman and dental technician ratings.In addition, a limited number of positions will be open to women with skill in the photo journalism and musician fields. Additional ratings will be opened at a future date. Davie 4 ■ H The Sluidy Grow 4-H Club met December 1st and went as a group to Fran Ray Rest Home in Mocksville to sing Christmas Carols to the patients The club members also presented a Christmas Card to each patient After caroling, the club met at the home of Jill Carter for a party and to exchange gifts. Refreshments of iced colas, cup cakes, candy and potato chips were served to Jill Carter, Antia Potts, Kathy Nayder, Ben Nayder, Barbara Nayder, Karen Cornatzer, Charles Polls and Barron DulinJill ('aiii'i. reporter law school was in the North Carolina Supremo Court where he served as a research assistant to Justice, later Chief Justice, Emery P. Denny.He entered private law practice in Greensboro in 1961 and was elected to the North Carolina House of Represen tatives in 1966. Judge Exum has been active In community affairs in Greensboro where he was awarded that city's Distinguished Service Award in 1969. He currently is a lay leader at Holy Trinity Episcopal Church. He is a member of the Morehead Scholarship District Nominating Committee, the N. C. Tennis Association, the Guilford County Bicentennial Commission, the Greensboro Sports Council, the Greensboro Civitan Club and the Guilford Masonic Lodge. Exum and his wife, the for mer Judith Jamison of Greensboro, have three children. The Yadkin Valley Christmas program will be given on Sunday, December 23 at 7 p. m. Everyone is invited to attend.Rob King is on the sick list and has been put to bed with trouble in one of his legs. Mrs. Alma Smith returned Sunday back to the Fran Ray Rest Home after having both legs amputated at Baptist Hospital. She has gotten along just fine inspite of all the physical trouble that she has had. Her sister, Mrs. Nan McBride and Helen Pilcher visited her on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Howard celebrated their birthdays Sunday with their children and grandchildren enjoying a birth day dinner at their home. We wish for them many more happy birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. John Pilcher Jr. attended the wedding of Kaye Smith Sunday at Bethlehem Church. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Hauser and children from Raleigh had Sunday dinner with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reid Hauser on the Valley Road.Mrs. Anne Rothrock visited Mrs. Maude Hauser and Ruby one day last week. Vernon Reed has been a patient at Baptist Hospital for several days due to kidney stones. Scotty and Terry Myers have both been sick with infected ears and tonsils. Their parents arc Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers. Scotty celebrated his birthday this weekend with a race track birthday cake. The Ladies Christmas supper will be Saturday, Dec. 15 at 6 o'clock at Mrs. Joyce Myers home. A Christmas program and an e.\change of gifts will be later in the evening. Heavy Smokers Women who are heavy smokers risk having low-birth- weight babies, according to the March of Dimes. L o c a l S tu d e n ts O n C a ta w b a D e a n ’s L is t The Catawba College Dean's List for the fall quarter of 1973- 74 has been announced by Dr. Charles Turney, dean of the college and vice-president of academic affairs. The list includes 113 seniors, 73 juniors. 66 sophomores, and 4S freshman for a total of 297. Dean's List students must have an academic average of 3.25 out of a possible 4.00. Eleven students from the Mocksville area included on the list are Paul Richard Beaver, a sophomore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar E. Beaver, 1201 Spring St., Mocksville; Rachel Jane Cook, a freshman, daughter of Mr. and Airs. Willie Z. Cook, Jr., Rt. 2. Advance; Howard Lee Correll, Jr., a junior, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Correll, Sr., Rt. 4. Mocksville; Margaret Anne Daniel, a senior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Daniel, 624 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville; Thomas Michael King, a sophomore, son of Mr. and Mrs, Joe H. King, Rt. 1, Advance; Suzie Anderson Shermer, a sophomore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eulius M. Shermer, Ad vance; Mrs. Dnnis R. Sine, the former Mary Eva Harbin, residing in Salisbury, a senior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Harbin, Rt. 5, Mocksville; Mrs. Joseph B. Smith, Jr., the former Elizabeth Ferebee, a senior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Ferebee, Rt. 1, Mocksville; Joseph Bryant Smith, Jr., a senior, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Smith, Sr., Rt. 2, Mocksville; Lloyd William Tutterow, a junior, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd F. Tut- terow, Rt. i, Mocksville; and Mrs. Elizabeth Hall Vogler, residing in Advance, a junior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hall, Mocksville. 'TWAS THE SALE BEFORE AT PRICES A SANTA CAN'T BELIEVE! SANTA HAS ARRIVED AT WHITNEY CARPETBAGGERS LEWISVILLE REMNANT WAREHO^ WITH 1,00's OF BEAUTIFUL CARPET REMNANTS TO MAKE JUST THE RIGHT CHRISTMAS GIFT FOR YOUR HOME AND ALL AT FANTASTIC SAVINGS ONLY A PARTIAL LISTING OF REMNANTS IN OUR STORE S IZ E C O L O R D E S C R IP P R IC E S IZ E C O L O R D E S C R IP T P R IC E n ’x ir s "Givcn/Gold Shag 80.00 i2’x i n i ”Powd. Blue 2” Shag 96.00 12’xl6’l ”Candy Stnpc Comm. 59.00 1 2 'x ir n ”Sern Gold Twist Plush 100.00 iri0 "x 6 ’7”Lavender Shag 29.00 12’xl5*OffWliite Plus!)115.00 12’x ll’7”Gold Hi-Low 79.00 12'x37’3”Mt. Green Shag 149.00 12’x43’Green Tones Shag 172.00 7’xlO’Red Brown Comm.20.00 12’x5’5"Stone White Shag 29.00 I'W 'xV'IO”Red Com m .4.00 12’x9’9"Gold Tones Twist 78.00 i2 ’x in o ”Fern Emerald 2" Shag 98.00 12’xl5’6”Olive Rust Comm.65.00 12.’xl4’3”Rust Twist Plush 119.00 12’x6’6”White/Beige Shag 39.00 12’xl9’Cream Orange Hi-Low 126.00 12’xl4’10"Gold Tones Shag 98.00 12’x6’9"Emerald Plush 36.00 12’x43'6"Gold Tones Shae 174.00 I2\12’5"Green/Black Grass 59.00 12’x9’Gold Plush 72.00 1 0 '9 "x 1 i ’9 'Battleship Grey Twist 86.00 12’x7’9”Gold Hi-Low 29.00 12’XI7’4”Black/Brown Twist 138.00 12’x6’8”Avacado Tip Shear 37.00 12’x!9’10"Yellow Green Stripe Shag 126.00 12’x ir Gold Rope Shag 87.00 12’x3’7”Purple Level Loop 12.95 12’xS’10"Oranee Tones Shag 24.00 12’x6’Strip Comm.29.00 12’x21’4"Chocolate Shag 140.00 12'x7'8”Blue Print Comm.49.00 12’x ir 6 ”Purple Twist 83.00 12’x34’6"Brown Shag 138.00 12’x9’l”Orange Tones Shag 48.00 iriO " x 2’8”Gold Comm.9.95 4’10”x3’10” Olive Rust Comm.2.95 12’xl2'Orange Plush 69.00 ir 9 ”x8’3” Tan Shag 41.00 12’x5’9"Green Comm. 19.00 12’x33’flreen Tones Shac 132.00 12’xlO'lO”Red ■Sliag____________m O Q 12’x5’8" Olive Rust Comm.24.00 12'xl7'9”African Gold Twist 140.00 12’xl0’9”Orange Tones Twist 79.00 12’x43’l ”Red Ruby Shag 173.00 ir iO ”x8’5" Royal Blue Shag 54.00 15'4”x2’H "Green/Black Grass 16.00 12'x9’2”Orange Rope Shag 61.00 12’x6’3”Yellow Shag Plush 36.95 12’xl2’10”Gold Tones Comm. 70.00 12’xl4’8”Pink Shag Plush 115.00 12’x ir Red/Pink Shag 80.00 n ’x ir s ”Celery Shag Plush 96.00 12’x6'7”Gold/Rust Comm.29.00 13’3"x5’l l ”Red Comm. 27.00 10’2”x3’Brown Hi-Low 8.95 Lime Green Shag 37.95 15’x6’Tan Plush 40.00 in O "x 3 ’5"Frost Fern Twist Plush 17.00 12'x35’6”Green Tones Shag 143.00 12’x7’7"Green Print Comm.49.00 5’9"x3’5”Mint Green Comm.2.95 I2’4”x2’9”Fire Red Comm.9.95 12’x38’9”Gold Tones Shag 155.00 12’x lO 'll”Rust Twist Plusli 85.00 i r i r ’x ll’S”Blue Green Comm.48.00 ir iO ”xl3’5"Avacado Shag 86.00 12’xl2’3”Copper Twist 94.00 12’xl2’10"Avacado Comm.93.00 12’x H ’5”Fire Rust Twist 87.00 12’x6’l”Beise Shatt 41.00 6’x9’Brown Tweed Comm. 18.00 ll lO’ xvij ’Gold Plush 25.00 12’x5‘lt "Green Fern Level Loop 29.00 12’x ll'Orange/Gold Shag 8K.00 12’x9’4”Comsilli Hi-Low Shag 72.00 12’x7’l 1"Rust Shag 49.00 I2’x8’4"Cream 2" Shag 63.00 12’x7’5"Rust Tones Twist 38.00 12’x ir H ”Purple Shag Plush 97.00 I2’x2’7”Sunflower Shag 9.95 12’x9’6”Red Twist H.O.69.00 I2’xl6’Green Hi-Lott 96.00 12’x6’4"Stripe Comm.7r. nn 12'x7’8”Ck>ld Comm.38.00 6’x9’Blue/Brown Comm. 18.00 12'x30’s" Avacado Shag 122.00 12'x8’10"Brown Rain Drops Comm. 39.00 4’H "x 3 'H "Mint/Green Comm.1.95 12’xlO’4"Red Patterned Shag 68.00 6’3”x3’Red Plush 2.95 12’x34’8”Ant. Gold Shag 140.00 12’x26MO"Green Indoor-Outdoor 19.95 15’x6’9”Pcuter Gray Plush 38.00 12\2r7"Gold Indoor-Outdoor 16.95 12’xl2’3”Red Two Tone Shag 49.00 12’xl4'Blue Print Comm. 98.00 S A V IN G S IIP T O 7 0 % And Even More OVER 1,000 REMNANTS IN STOCK! A? For Homple, WOOL SHAG regular $29.00 iq. yd. now at remnant iovlnai of only $5.99 ><|. yd.SIZESUPTO I2'»48‘ ^ W h i t n e y 0 All remnanti lubject to prior (ol* • Siiei moy vary 0 No phone orden • No Miei to deolen 0 First come, firil terved L e w is v ille R e m n a n t W a re h o u s e Sunny Acres Shopping Center (Lewisville Exit off 421 N orth) Phone 945-3191 • O pen 9 to 8 weekdays, Sat. 10 to 5, Closed W ed. OPEN SUNDAYS 1 TO 5 lOB DAVin COUNTY ENTfRPRJSE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13. 1973 Kwik Kwiz- WHAT IS YOUR OPINION ON LOWERING THE SPEED LIMIT? Photos by James Barringer Interviews by Marlene Benson MRS. ORA BOWEN, Cool- eemee, Western Auto Store ■ “I think it’s great. That's^ the way it should be. That's my speed anyway. We tried it and on a 200 mile trip, we saved between one-fourth and one-half tank of gas. And it only took 15 minutes longer.” Yadkin River Chains Included Fish Disease Breaks Out In North Carolina Reservoirs MRS. CAROLYN SMITH, Cooleemee housewife - “I think it's a good idea. It isn't that much hinderance in your time and it's safer. No, I don't think it will con serve as much fuel as the president seems to think." KAY BELL, Mocksville 7th year student - “I think it's a pretty good idea, cause we won't have as many wrecks and we'll have more fuel for other things." _____________PAUL LIVENGOOD, Cool eemee, Fiber Industries em ployee - "More power to 'em, if they can get it. They'll have a problem keeping enough cops to write all the speeding tickets. It'll be better all round once we get used to it." Students Accepted At Winsalm Two Davie County High School students have been accepted for the Fall Term of 1974 at Winsalm College in Winston-Salem, N. C. Luanne Marie Seager will be taking the course in Fashion Mer chandizing, and Sheree Roxanne Lewis plans to study Business Administration with a Data Processing major.Ms. Seager, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Seager is from Mocksville and lives at 539 Gwyn Street. Ms. Lewis of Route 1, Harmony, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby R. Lewis. CLAY TREXLER, Coolee mee, self-employed - "I think it's a good idea. My old truck won't run but so fast anyway and I'm afraid somebody'll run over me." Tar Heel Spotlight Department of ?_ART, CULTURE and HISTORY Grace ]. Rohrer, Secretary College Enrollment In October 1972, nearly 800,000 adults age 35 and over were enrolled in college, the Labor Department reports. Over half of Uiem-or 53 percent-were women. On September 24, 1660, the chief of the Yausapin (yeopim) Indians gave a deed to Nathaniel) Batts for “all ye Lane on ye southwest side of Pascotanck River from ye mouth of ye sd River to ye head of new Begin Creeke.” This deed to Batts is the oldest known deed to property in North Carolina. Interestingly enough, it was found in the records of the old county known as Lower Norfolk, in Virginia. Finding the document there was a reminder that northeastern North Carolina was at one time part of Lower Norfolk County.This old deed was uncovered several years ago by Dr. Elizabeth G. McPherson, formerly manuscripts historian with the Library of Congress. Prior to her discovery, the oldest known deed was from Kilcocanan King of the Yeopim Indians to George Durant to land in Perquimans County; that deed was dated March 1, 1661, but the changes in the calendar mean that the date was actually 1662. The Batts deed is only one of thirteen documents reproducedin whole or in part in facsimile by the Division of Archives and History of the Department of Cultural Resources. The earliest document in the set is the 1584 Charter to Walter Raleigh; the last two reproduced are the Secession Ordinance of 1861, issued when North Carolina withdrew from the United States at the beginning of the p r e - C h ijs tin d s BEEF 1 0 0 % P u re G ro u n d Beef.. . . 7 5 * ib. C h u c k R o a s t.............................................6 9^ b . R ib S t e a k ................... .......................^ 1 .0 9 ib. R o u n d S t e a k .........................................^ 1 .2 9 ib. R ib S t e w ......................................................6 9 ^ b . S h o u ld e r R o a s t ....................................4 . 0 9 ib. W h o le H o g C o u n try S a u s a g e . U .0 9 ib . P o rk C h o p s (e n d c u t )...................9 9 * ib. B a c o n ...............................................................8 9 * ib WE SELL ONLY CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF! Wholesale • Retail Locker Meats Custom Cutting and Wrapping FREE PICK UP SERVICE A.L Beck & Sons, Inc. Route 5 Shell Road Thomasville, N.C. Civil War, and the Constitution of 1868, enacted during Reconstruction. A brief description of each document is given below the facsimile, and a transcription of the text or a portion thereof is given on the back of each. Some of the early documents are written in characters so difficult to read that to the modern reader they look much like hieroglyphics; for this reason, the transcriptions are helpful. The documents, which vary in size from approximately 11 x 11 inches to 23 x 25 inches, cost only a dollar. They may be ordered from the department’s Historical Publications Section in Raleigh. But Batts’s name appears elsewhere. On seventeenth century maps one can find “Batts Creek,” which is a tributary to the Neuse River; “Batts Point," between the Pamlico and Machapoungo (Pungo) rivers; and “Batts Island,” at the mouth of the Yeopim River in the Albemarle Sound. On the Comberford Map of 1657 is pictured a tiny house, labeled “Batts House.” The Comberford Map is one of fifteen maps in a set also published by the department’s Division of Archives and History. The fifteen maps, all fairly large and suitable for framing, date from one drawn by John White in 1585 to a post route map of 1896. These, with an accompanying booklet, are only five dollars. They , too, may be ordered from the departm ent’s Historical Publications Section. Information about Batts, his deed, and other records relating to this early settler was gathered by Dr. McPherson and reported in an article which she called “Nathaniel Batts: Landholder on Pasquotank River, 1660." The study was published in the Winter, 1966, issued of the North Carolina Historical Review. The Review, a quarterly, is still another publication of Archives and History; a subscription Is six dollars annually. For further information about these and other publications of the Division of Archives and History, Department of Cultural Resources, write to the Historical Publications Section at 109 E. Jones St., Raleigh, N. C 27611. Phone Day 475-8773 Phone Night 476-6895 WANTED TO BUY Livestock A.L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Covw ... alto, Built. Vealt, Feeder Calves... We Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up. FOR TOP DOLLAR CALL: A.L. Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasville Organic water pollution is apparently creating conditions for widespread disease among game fish in some of North Carolina's best fishing lakes. That is the preliminary finding of an initial study to discover why diseased fish in 10 popular lakes on the Catawba and Yadkin River chains have been showing up in increasing numliers. It is estimated that some 34,000 fish have died in Badin Lake, and the total so far may be much higher.Sportsmen and the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission are concerned because the fish most directly affected seem to be those most popular among fishermen. Striped bass, white bass, white perch, largemouth bass, bluegills, green sunfish, robin and warmouth are among the hardest hit, and diseased fish have been found in virtually every large impoundment on the Catawba and Yadkin River chains. A joint study by the N.C. Wildlife Resources Com mission's Division of Inland Fisheries under the direction of Dr. Norris B. Jeffrey and the Southeastern Cooperative Fish Disease Project at Auburn University shows that Badin Lake has apparently the highest number of diseased fish; however, significant numbers of diseased fish have also been found in High Rock and Tuckertown Lakes-but not Blewett's Falls-on the Yadkin River system. Though the Yadkin River system appears most severely affected, diseased fish were also found in all of the major lakes on the Catawba River system where samples were taken, including Lake Norman, Lake James, Lake Rhodhiss, Lake Hickory, Mountain Island Lake, and Lake Wylie. “Fishermen first reported the disease to us last summer," said Jeffrey, “and we began to make some initial checks to see what was causing it. At first, there were not enough diseased fish to give us an accurate idea of either what was causing the problem or how wide-spread it might be. This summer, however, the numbers of diseased fish have increased significantly, and we are concerned. “ We have our biologists working on it, principally W. Cape Carbes, Siler City; Wayne Chapman, Albemarle; and Roy Miller of Winston-Salem,” said Jeffrey. “We have also requested and received aid from the Southeastern Cooperative Fish Disease Project. Larry Olmstead of Duke Power Company is also assisting. “During early November, Dr. John A. Plumb of the Southeastern Cooperative Disease Project worked with us in gathering samples and in formation, and we now have his report," said Jeffrey.Plumb's report, along with preliminary results from Wildlife Commission studies, indicates that the two organisms primarily responsible for the disease are Epistylis, a protozoan and Aeromonas liquefaciens, a bacterium. Light infestations of Dactylogyrus and a Costia-like protozoan were also found on the gills of fish. The two main diseases show up as lesions or sores on the skin, scales and mouths of affected fish, thus prompting the common name of “red sore disease." With Epistylis - the most common disease found - the parasite attaches itself to the hard parts of the fish (scales, fins, spines, or exposed bones) and can cause a small sore. Later, as the parasites increase or grow, the sore in creases in size, and pit-like, inflamed sores occur. Infestations on fish may range from very mild with only one or two small sores to very severe, with large sores covering up to 75 percent of the fish’s body. Epistylis rarely causes death to the host fish by itself, but does render the fish unacceptable to most fishermen. Epistylis often leads to secondary bacteria infections of Aeromonas liquefaciens. This frequently occurs in more severe cases of Epistylis and it is felt that these secondary infections are more likely to cause the death of the fish. These bacterial infections generally occur when fish have low resistance have trouble producing antibodies to ward off bacterial disease. “Plumb's study indicates that though the fish may have these sores, the fish can be safely eaten if properly cleaned and cooked,” o: lerved Jeffrey. “I seriously di. ibt, however, that many fishermen will find that very comforting, and this in no way lessens the potential impact of this problem”. Plumb’s report indicates that Badin Lake produced the highest percentage of diseased striped bass (100 percent of those checked), with white perch running 57 percent, white bass 67 percent and warmouth 50 percent. Largemouth bass were severely affected in all three of the Yadkin River system lakes with infestations running from 17 percent in High Rock Lake, and 64 percent in Tuckertown Lake, to 100 per cent (one bass) in Badin Lake. Most of the diseased bass were moderately to heavily infested. In a previous survey of Badin Lake, Wildlife Commission biologist Wayne Chapman found a large percentage of some species diseased, ranging from 17 percent infestation on pumpkin-seed to 100 percent on white bass and green sunfish. Chapman found infestations of 50 percent of the largemouth bass and bluegills checked. During two fishing tournaments at Lake Norman on October 27 and November 3, the percentage of largemouth bass infested with Epistylis was 15.3 percent and 21 percent respectively with the degree of infestation on individual fish ranging from light to heavy. Although largemouth bass were found to have a high rate of infestation of Epistylis in some lakes, the most severely affected fish were the striped bass, white bass and white perch. “Of course, parasites such as these are always present in every fish population,” ex plained Jeffrey. “It is a natural condition for fish to have some parasites, and a rather delicate equilibrium is established between parasites and fish. However, it is unusual to have conditions where the parasites are as abundant as they are in this case.” Plumb observed that “red sore disease” or Epistylis has been diagnosed from virtually all the Southeastern states during the past 10 years, and is found most frequently during the fall and winter months.The disease may occur in any type of water. Still, according to Dr. Plumb, organically enriched waters - pollution from sewage disposal, certain industrial wastes, cropland runoff, and the like-appear to be most favorable for the oc currence of severe outbreaks of Epistylis. As waters become more enriched, more and more fish are affected, and individual fish are more likely to ha\ta serious infestations. Thb parasites apparently use the organic matter, along with water-borne bacteria as a food source. Plumb further points out that although Epistylis can be controlled under fish hatchery conditions by treatment with certain chemicals, no therapy has Lien tried on larger bodies of water because of the obvious impracticality. Plumb reports that the most logical approach may be to strive to reduce the organic load in the water, thereby reducing the parasites' food supply. “What this means, of course, explained Jeffrey, “Is that controlling the pollution in theie river systems and lakes may be the only way to effectively control the disease. This does not mean that organic pollution is the only possible cause;however, it is true that, organic enrichment has been- identified as a major con tributing factor in cases of this sort, and we need more in- -| formation. If the disease is being caused primarily by organic pollution, the only solution is to clean up that pollution. And also, if pollution ,| is the cause - as it appears to be then this means that if we are to continue to have good fishing in | North Carolina, we not only must clean up existing lakes, .| but make darn sure that any new lakes get clean water before dams are built or gatis closed.” Infant Death Rate Among larger counties, the areas with the least average education have the highest 1 infant death rate, and as the *| average schooling goes up, the infant death rate goes down, reports the March of Dimes. P h llc o T V ’s NOW IN STOCK Low Prices, Low Over Head, 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 Advance, N.C. Phone 998 8172 HOWARD REALTY A n n o u n c e s th e die Addition of Insurance Fire Homeowneris Auto Commercial Glass Theft (A Com plete L in e ) Office will be Open from: 8:00 A.M. - 5 P.M. Monday through Friday O th e r H o u r s b y A p p o in tm e n t How ard InsDrance Agency L o c a te d in the D a v ie F re e ze r L o c k e r B u ild in g 2 6 2 */2 S a lis b u r y S tre e t M o c k s v ille , N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 SpftrializinfF in Good Service! ; Julia C. Howard, Licensed Agent Representing Integon Indemnity Corporation ! Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102 Phone 634-5273 \ H a n e s K n itw e a r P r o m o te s T w o Promotions were announced today for two senior members of tile Product Development staff of Hanes Knitwear, an operating unit of Hanes Cor poration.Rienk J. Muller, former Director of Develnprnenl. has been named Diicclor of Technical Development. John B. Lowe has been promoted to Manager of Product Development from bis former assignment as Administrative Manager for the Product Development Department. Both men will continue to be based in Winston-Salem, reporting to Robert J. Matura, Vice President - Development for Hanes Knitwear.Mr. Muller will be responsible for developing new technologies in knitting and finishing. His new assignment also includes coordination of projects by Hanes Knitwear's product development department and Hanes Corporation’s research and development laboratory. He will be responsible for im- }|ementing successful projects nto Hanes Knitwear’s production process. He has been with Hanes Knitwear since Mtrch 1971 and has served in both manufacturing and development positions. He is a native of The Netherlands and a graduate of Higher Textile Cdllege in Enschede. He came to the United States in 1957 and was with Munsingwear, Inc., prior to joining Hanes Knitwear as Director of Fabric Manufacturing.Mr. Lowe will be responsible for new product development, changes to existing products, and Hanes Knitwear’s Standards and Specifications System. He joined Hanes Corporation as Senior Com pensation Analyst in August 19BB and transferred in March 19G9 to Hanes Knitwear where he has held a number of personnel, quality control and product development posts. He is a 1973 graduate of the MBA- F.xecutive Program at Wake Forest University’s Babcock School of Business and a 1962 graduate of Guilford College. He has done further graduate work at the University of South Carolina and was associated with Cone Mills Corporation for five years prior to joining Hanes. He is a native of Greensboro, N.C. Both Mr. Muller and Mr. Lowe are married. Mr. Muller's wife is the former Audrey Vegter, and they have five children. Mr. Lowe is married to the former Phyllis Cox, and they have one child. Saint .loan Shaw wrote “Saint Joan” in 1924 at the age of 68, Announcing THE OPENING OF D avie S u rv e y in 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 NEEDEDJMME M TELI! Small Farms, Large Farms, Call Us Today! 50 - 75 Acres Needed Immediately In Farmlngton-Advance Area. WAREHOUSE FOR LEASE-Davie County. Excellent location, 5,000 sq. ft., 3 offices, 2 baths, $675 per month. Call our office for more information. A TRULY FINE HOME IN AN EXCELLENT LOCATION.-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 $33,600. 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, our office. DAVIE COUNTY ADVANCE-Excellent business op portunity: 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. 15B 133 ft. road frontage. Only $24,000. WAREHOUSE FOR LEASE.-Davie County. Excellent location, 5,000 sq. feet, 3 offices, 2 baths. $675 per month. Call our ohice for more information. , BEAUTIFUL GREENWOOD LAKES DEVELOPMENT If'. 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. NEW LISTING ADVANCE-Davie County, excellent business location on Hwy. 158, 3.07 acres with 2 bedroom ranch home, completely carpeted, 2 baths, playroom, den with fireplace, large kitchen, carport with extra large utility area. For more information call our office. CLEMMONS VILLAGEI REAL ESTATE COMPANY Clemmoni, N. C. 27012 Ann Hlllebrand Gloria Adderton Carolyn Johnion 908-4378 765-2518 766-4777 IIM II i^ llW II WIHT MOCKSVILLA APARTMENTS PliHpl 415 Forest Lane Mocksville, N.C. OPEN FOR INSPECTION EVERY DAY From 8 a.m. until Dark IP O.M, HKDKOOM Al'-XKTiMKNT • Air ComlinoiUHl• Shaa Curni-t• DUn WuMuT• DibPo^all• U*iht!craioi and Stove SJ 00.00 IVI Month "#■❖TWO rJKDKOOV APAKTMKM' Air Conditioned • Shag C'arpct * Dish Waihcr - -- Dispo^ll • Refrigerator • nfe Slovf • Washer and Dryer Y Connections • I'tility Store Room. $135.00 Per Month t t Each apartment has sliding glass doors that opens onto a patio. Agent, Mocksville Insurance Agency Dailime PHONE: NrcM 634-5917 634-5128 or 634-3717 or 634-2756 Girl Scout News D a n c in g C o u r s e s A re S c h e d u le d DAVIH COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13.1973 - I in Mrownle Scout Troop 654 attended the Nutcracker Ballet Friday night December 7 at Reynolds Auditorium in Win ston-Salem. Troop members who enjoyed a burger supper and the performance were Sharon Ann Baity, Laura Rrnrk, Karla Graves, Melanie K(X)iitz, Allison Sell, Kathy Short, Kim Walker and Bonny Wells. Others attending were the troop leaders Mrs. Linda Hatley and Mrs. Dwayne Graves and Mrs. Bailey Walker, Mrs. Jeff Wells, Mrs. Rufus Brock, Mrs. Bill Shelton, Cindy Speer, Kitn Wells and Sandra Shelton. Women Enrolled Of the 100,000 persons age 35 and over enrolled in elementary or high school in October 1972, slightly more than half were women, the Labor Department reports. The Spruce Street Y.M.C.A. has scheduled three ballroom dancing courses for adults of different skill levels. The schedule is:Beginners - Friday, December 14 Intermediate - Wednesday, December 12Advanced ■ Thursday, January 3 All of the courses will be weekly, one-hour sessions, for six weeks, starting at 8 p.m.Instruction in basic, standard and popular dances will be given in the beginner course, including slow and fast dancing - cha-cha and rock.Variations, turns and more advanced patterns will be taught in the intermediate course. The advanced course will feature American dances. Participants do not need to enroll with a partner and missed lessons may be made up.The courses will be under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Covington, Y.M.C.A. adult dance director. The 'Y' ballroom staff and volunteers will assist. Volunteers are advanced ‘Y' ballroom students whose ser vices arc utilized to balance the man woman ratio in the classes. Interested, persons may call the Spruce Street Y.M.C.A. for additional information or to jegister^ 1-40 Mobile Home Village Intersection! of 1-40 & Farmington Road Rt. 2 Mocksville, N.C. Trailers and Trailer spaces for rent. 20 min. from Winston Salem. 10 min. from Mocksville. lighted and paved streets, with paved driveways, nice lawns with cemented patios. Call 634-5812 After 6 p.m. 634-3889 or 634-2244 LA R EW -W O O D , IN C . INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE 1 .V O U l,Vlmuronif■Mep m '/•/Aoei NEW LISTING 41,'i MAPLE AVE.~ 3 BEDROOM, IBATH. I>2 story home with living room, dining room, den, kitchen and partial basement. Within walking distance of town. $25,000.00. ANGELL ROAD-26 acres with 1,173 feet of road frontage, cleared. $31,200.00. 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. SOUTIIWOOD ACRES, BEHIND DAVIE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL - Several choice lots available. New section now open. Are You Interested In Selling Your Property? No Charge For Appraisal If You List 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 CO. -Tip Of The Week Easement is the right to use land in a certain way, even though someone else owns it. NEW LISTINGS NEW LISTING-Acreair*'^''- Y»?s off Liberty Church Road. Approx. 5 a c r(S Q ^ ^ * 'd , otherwise wooded. Priced at $850 per acre. NEELV 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. UESTORED OLDER IIOME-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 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 ^ off Cornatzer. Country homesite with plen Viuow room! $2750.00 RESORT PUOPERTY-Attention campers! Two lots platted with camping in mind. Located in the Boone- Linville, N.C. area. Call us for details. WILKKSKOHO STREET-Now available entire tract of Mabel Lloyd Properly. Approximately 2.75 acres with frontage on Wilkesboro Street and Garner Streeet. Owner financing available. Call us for details. DAVIDSON COUNTV-Reeds Community. Development known as Shannon Park. 3 bedrooms brick rancher, l>-.. baths. 1520 sq. ft. of heated area. Situated on lot 100 x 150. Priced to sell at $34,500. Call us for details. ACREAGE^O acre tract located between McClamrock Road and Sain Road. 3 acre lake, spring fed, and stocked. Some timber and 15 year old pines. Good gam^ for hunting. Priced $850 per acre. Wade T. Snider Surveying Service 29 COURT SQ;. MOCKSVILLE. N.C. Jerrv Swiceguod. Brokt-r Mary Korrest, Sales Hep. 634-3J5U or 4S2-5437 Office Real Estate, Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management: CALL US TODAY! UNDKR ALL IS THK LAND nOr.S TIIF, HFAUTY 01- A MOUNTAIN SITI- APPl'AL TO YOU? Let us show you a lovclj spot in the MocksviJlc vicinity that has a magnificcnt building site. Cheek with our office. NUW LISTING-LOTS IN GRKKNWOOD LAKi:S< 3 extra nicc lots Jjontmp on Hwy. 801. Convenient to Winston-Salem and Davie County. The value will increase. $5500 F.ach. 5 ACRI S O L D m INC.TON rhmc I’roporly 13 PLUS ACRLS in r ARMINC.TON - Some woodland, pa.sturdand, springs, good road frontage. Will sell in split tracts. Owner offers terms. ACRHAGI- Ni:AR COl’NTRY CLL'B-Property borders two.pavcd roads and a large stream. Very desirable for pasturage. This is potential development property and a pood investment. Call for particulars. AS THh V V V .l SITUATION BI-COMllS MORU ACUTH IT MAY Bli A PRACTICAL MOVK TO LIVI- NI'AR YOUR PLACH OF I^MPLOYMrNT. \VL WOl'LD LIKI- TO Hl-LP YOU WITH A HOUSIi SI-LI'CTION IN DAVll- COUNTY OR WINSTON SALf-M. NKW LISTING "GRACIOUS LIVING in this lovely, newly constructed southern colonial style home in Arden l orest, Clemmons.5 bedrooms, 4 baths, with ultra luxury features. Beautifullv set on 1.8 acrc lot. Call for details 0WNI:R is BUILDING-NICI- CONVI-NIFNT LOCATION-Ranch- er with fircplace in living room, large kitchen, dining, family-room combination with many, many cabincts. Bedrooms are spacious and bath has been recently redone. 1250 sq. ft. of living space for just S22.000. . t 1 J 621 GW'^'N STREET-One block over from S;Uislnir>' St. near hospital Come by and see how the owners have delightfully decorated through out. 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 tiie gardeners touch. Tenced backyard with stor age building. PERFECT FOR YOUNG MARRIEDS OR RETIRED COUPLi;- Nice size living room, den, 2 bedrooms. 1 bath. Lots of cabinetspace in this large kite icn, wired for washer, dryer. Electric heat. Workshop-garage for t ]e man who likes to do his own thing. The price of S2t),000 includes an extra lot. GARDEN VALLEY IS A GARDEN SPOT IN MOCKSVILLi'-Thislovely 7 room house fits the area. Plush ca^jct in the formal living and (lining rooms. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Eireplace in focal point of family room. Full daylight basement wilh fireplacc. Electrically ’ ed with air conditioning and humidifier. Squirrels play in the ina large trees on this extra large lot. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT. heat- many WI-: NEED LISTINGS ON LAND AND HOUSES A COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE m lOHNSON-LECKIE «M-BaOO ■ ■ 72 3^1 Mocksvilta ' JEAN HAUSER, Wimton-Saltir 998^58 Howard Real^ - H o u s e O f T h e W e e k - ONLY $300.00 DOWN Biand New - under construction • this 3 bedroom, large living room, full size drive-in base ment. new. Choose your own colorscheme.Buyer.ly $300.00 Down to Approved S h e f f ie ld P a r k 3 bedroom, IVz bath, large living room, nice eat-in kitchen with range included. Beautiful shajg carpet - all electric. Only $20,000. Good loan assumption. S h e f f ie ld P a r k Custom Built - This is the dream house, all electric with central air conditioning, ideal workshop, laundry area vdth '/s off from _ mud room, ultra-modem kitchen with patio off from dining room, 2 bedrooms. This colonial house could just be the house for you. See to appreciate. Good financing. C r a f t w o o d 1 patio quiet ilot, mth paved drive-way. Carport with large utility room ready for washer, dryer and freezer. 3 A c re s Over 3 acres of land with this 60 x 12, 3 bedrooms mobile home. Priced to sell at $10,500.00. Let us show you this property today. H a r m o n yN'ini farm. Good five room house with new bath room located on this beautiful acre of Iredell County land. Good well, new pump. Located just off Hwy. 901, on paved road. C o m m e r c ia l P r o p e r t> ’ An excellent business for sale in the Rowan County area. An Exxon station with country store all located on Hwy. 601 S. Good stock in store and attached novelty shop. An 8 room frame house with possibility of duples. Only $75,000.00 - Fmancing can be arranged. - B u ild in g L o ts WOODLAND- An acre lot located on the comer Beautiful trees. Lay of land is perfect for most any designed home. HICKORY HILL- This beautiful wooded, lakeside lot is just the site for you if golf is the name of your game. Let us show you this property. HWY. 601 S.- This beautiful lot is just right for that new home you have in mind locked on Hwy. 601 S. of Mocksville. VA acres.Call us today for details. CORNER OF TOT & AVON ST. This lot is 150 X 150. On the comer of two paved streets inside of the city limits-city water and spwer connections. We have added a complete Insurance Department. Let us discuss your Insurance needs with you. Call us for information. Julia C. Howard 634-5273 Barbara M. McBride 998-4015 < W i^ i ■ »m CHARLIE BROWN, Jr. REALTY Co. 3 4 5 V V 'ilke sb oro S t.. M o c k s v ille . N .C . Telephone: Officc (704) 634-2213 Might: Home (704) 634 -5230 NKW LISTINCi-North Cooleemee 7 room frame house on good lot. need some repairs good price. I'Ol’XTIlY LIVINCi - 5 room frame house in excellent condition, central force air heat, bath with shower, over one acre lot, garage and utility buildine 2n x ,tn. carpet, stove and ref. located on corner of No Creek and Williams Road. OAK STRKKT-5 room frame, central force air heat, nice lot. Garden Space, newly decorated, you must see this home! NEW I,ISTI.NO-Sheffield Park, 3 bedroom, utility room. Elec. heat, Stove & Ref. Paved Drive. $17,900.00, only $300.00 down on approved buyers. We need home listing can get plenty of financing. Business Properties DKPOT ST-Mocksville, Lot 43 X 105. KAILKOAD STKEET-Mocksville. Lot with Buildings. HKillWAV 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. 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. ATTENTION BU ILDERS! Nicc large lot on Grey S t.. .. with basement excavatcd and cement blocks laid .. . large stack of block and brick on lot go also . . excellent buy. .Acrcage!.... 44 acrc tract off Pine Ridge Road . . . this is a beautiful tract with 10 acres cicared and part sewn in grain . . . balancc of 34 acrcs In timber with stream on property. Lovciv 7 room brick r .. 2 full baths . . . carport and utiiitv room . . . 5V)l.U«><>cd lot . . . See to ap preciate .. .Sm iles from Mocksville on Jericho Rd. good loan assumption 1.42 acrc on Gladstone Rd, in Cooleemee . . . good building lo t... or tor mobile hom e. . . city water available. New home in beautiful (Meadow-Vicw) . .. . (Ircdcll 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 sec this one today . ... financing available. Can you believe . . . a good 4 room home . . . on paved r o a d___with good size lo t. ^ . 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 pointment only. AttenHon Investors! . . . 3 homes for sale . . . excellent rental property consisting of 2-fivc room homes . . . with baths . . . 1-4 room home . . . all 3 have good siie lots. .. all ,i homes for $22,000.00---financing available. S room, 2 story Colonial Home ... 2 baths, 4 bedrooms .. . with 189 acre Cattle Farm . . . All land fcnced In woven wu-c and crossed fenced . . . 100 acres in fescue . . , Beautiful 3 acrc lake . . , large barn. 112 x 75 feet, plus a m ilk sh e d ... 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. Excellent Business Location . . . at Clovcrleaf in In terstate 40 off Hwy. G4 West second exit . . . 8 acres . . . $7,000.00 per acre. 100 x 500 ft. business lot . . . on 601 north close to. clovcrleaf of 1-40 near new shopping center. 21 acre tract . . . approx. 3 miles from Sheffield . . . 14 acrcs 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 I acre . .. choose your carpet and colors now. Beautiful... 3 be i7 i-,-ffrick rancher . .. 1 '/j baths . .. full drive-in b a s e ro U L U • wooded lot in Davie Gardens. 15 minute drive to Winston-Salem or to .Mocksville. Approx. 2 acrcs land . . '“i J e 3 bedroom home . . . 1 bath . . . hot water hcaQ 0\ .U a''«‘''8 available . . . only $i;i,.5««.00 . . ■ immediate occupancy. II large wooded building lots . . . Oakland Heights . . . subdivision . . . 9 miles Irom Mocksville . . . 13 to Statesville . . . 2 miles from 1-40 exit . . . per lot . . . financing available . . . Price $1050.00. Craftwood . . . nicc 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. \pprciv. 10 acres. .. located off (Mil south on paved road .. . I.;iii(l niceand level... Excellent location for factory ,,, i ii> «atiT .. . comes to approx. (iOO ft. of property . . . call Ini' niiii'c inliirmation. LISTINGS WANTED! r a n REALTY AND INSURANCE (X)MPANY 2070 Beach St. Wintton-Salem, N.C. 722-7136 "Give Us a Chance to ‘SERVE YOU’ and We’ll Make Another Friend” C /^L : Martha Edwards 634-2244 _________ Mocktville, N.C^__________________ I I 12B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1973 Co-Administrator'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 4fn Administratrix’s Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Donald 0. Sparks, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of 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 29th day of November, 1973 Nancy A. Sparks, Route 7, Mocksville, N.C., Administratrix of the estate of Donald O, Sparks, deceased.11-29 4tn h ie h e i F U E L B IL L S ARE C O M I N G U N L E S S Y O U IN S U L A T E N O W SPECIFY ■Rag^ CELLULOSE INSULATION FREE ESTIMATES Parks & Scott Insulating Service Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5939 D e w e y P ark s D w ig h t S co tt Get The CASH Fast! e | V i t The Wav! Over Ten Years experience. Graduate of the world’s largest auc- tion school. No Sale,too large to manipulate! None too small ^ J o jp p r e t ia ^ Fred 0. Ellis -Auctioneer- Rt. 4 Mocksville 998-8744 or 634-5227 NOTICE TO COUNTY TAXPAYERS All unpaid 1973 Davie County Taxes will be subject to 2% interest as of interest Januaiy 1974 PAY YOUR TAXES NOW AND AVOID THIS INTEREST Veatrict J. Towel! Davie County Tax Collector Public Notices Administrator’s Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Will H. Jarvis, 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 is the 22nd day of November, 1973 S.M. Call, Administrator of the estate of Willi H. Jarvis deceased.John T. Brock, Attorney 11-22 4tn NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC DOCKET NO. W-413 BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION Notice is hereby given that Hope Brothers Builders, Inc., Route 7, Box 6, Statesville, North Carolina, has filed an application with the North Carolina Utilities Commission for a Certificate of Public Convenience and Nessity to furnish water utility service in Oakland Heights Subdivision, Davie County, North Carolina, and for approval of the following rates: METERED RATES. Up to first 3,000 gallons per month ■ $6.00 minimum. All over 3,000 gallons per month - $1.00 per 1,000 gallons. FLAT RATES Minimum rate under metered rates until such time as meters are installed for all customers. CONNECTION CHARGES; $400 The Commission has scheduled this matter for public hearing in the Commission Hearing Room, Ruffin Building, One West Morgan Street, Raleigh, North Carolina, on Thursday, January 10, 1974, at 11:00 A.M. Anyone desiring to intervene in this proceeding or to protest the application is requested to tile their intervention or their protest with the North Carolina Utilities Commission, P.O. Box 991, Raleigh, North Carolina, 27602, at least ten (10) days prior to the date of the hearing.ISSUED BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSION.' This the 26th day of November, 1973. NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION Sowers, Avery & Crosswhite Attorneys for Applicant 212-A East Broad Street Statesville, N.C. 28677 By Katherine M. Peele Chief Clerk 12-6-2tn IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OR PROCESS BY PUBLICATION DAVIE COUNTY, A Municipal Corporation, Plaintiff vs, WILLIAM PLOWMAN et al. Defendants TO: THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF DEALY B. THORNTON, DECEASED: TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled Claim for Relief. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Complaint to sell real property belonging to said decedent at public auction to satisfy amount due on County’s Old Age Assistance lien as provided by law. You are required to make defense not later than forty (40) days after December 13, 1973, exclusive of such date, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This 13th day of Decebmer, 1973.John Brock Attorney for the Plaintiff P.O. Box 241 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone: 704-634-5012 12-13 3tn Soil Supervisors There will be a meeting of the Supervisors of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District on Tuesday, December 18, 1973, at 7:30 P.M. in the County Office Building. Anyone interested may attend. Clerical Employment Employment in the clerical field, where more than 7 out of 10 workers are women, is ex pected to increase more than one-fourth by 1980, reports the L.abor Department. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY In the District Court HERBERT LEE STEWARD vs JOAN B. STEWARD TO: Joan B. Steward Take notice that A pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County on the 30th day of November, 1973 In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows; that the bonds of matrimony heretofore existing between the plaintiff and the defendant be dissolved and that he be granted an absolute divorce from the defendant.You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than January 25, 1974 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for . the relief sought. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORETHE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS REGAR DINGPROPOSED ZONING CHANGES NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to the requirements of Article 20B of Chapter 153 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, and Section 120 of the Zoning Ordinance of Davie County, that the Board of County Commissioners of Davie County will hold a public hearing at the Davie County Court ilouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, at 1:30 o’clock p.m., January 7,1974, on the following proposed amendments to the official Zoning Map and to the Zoning Ordinance of Davie County:(a) Proposal submitted to the Planning Board by the Board of County Commissioners for study and recommendation whicli would amend and change from zoning classification RA to zoning classification H-I the properly described as follows:This is the 7th day of December, 1973. . BEGINNING at the intersection Attorney foTpia^t^ff “J ‘he center line of N.C. Hwy 21 Court Square No. 801 and/he center line of s s “ ro? Ph.™ N„. m - m - m o S S i , " “ t c S b S V . the northwesterly corner of the W.G. Walker property; thence with the westerly line of said properly S 15-00 E. 2025 ft.; thence with the northwesterly line of said property S 37-00 W 12-13 3TN NOTICE OF HEARING ON ASSESSMENT ROLL The public will take notice that the street improvement onHalander Drive between North 9oo ft. to a point in the center Main Street and its terminus as line of the Yadkin River; thence requested in a petition by the with the center line of the owners of abutting properties Yadkin River in a westerly on the 2nd day of May, 1972, and direction 15,000 feet to the in- as ordered by resolution of the tersection of the center line of Board of Commissioners of the the Yadkin River with the Town of Mocksville, duly center line of Dutchman’s passed on the same date, has Creek; thence with the center been completed and that the line of Dutchman’s Creek in a board of Commissioners has northeasterly direction 3,600 ascertained and determined the feet to the intersection of the total cost thereof. The Board of center line of Dutchman's Commissioners has caused to Creek with the southeasterly be prepared an assessment roll line of the Cecil Angell showing each individual and the property; thence with the said assessment roll has been southeasterly line of the Cecil deposited in the office of the Angell and L.B. Hamilton Town Clerk for inspection by properties N 45-00 E 1400 ft.; Interested citizens. The Board thence with the easterly line of of Commissioners will hold a the LB. Hamilton property N 1- publlc hearing at 7:30 o’clock 15 e 2000 ft. to a point In the p.m. on the 8th day of January, center line of County Road No. 1974, for the purpose of hearing ]gi4 jn a northerly direction allegations and objections With 1,200 feet to a point In the center respect to said assessment roll, ijne of N.C. Hwy. No. 801; 12-13 2tn thence with the center line of N.C. Hwy. No. 801 in an easterly direction 6,000 feet to the N O W O P E N C L O T H S H O P Located behind White’s Groceiy at Four Corners Bargains: Dacron Cotton rolls... 49* yd. Short Lengths irregular polyester. .. ’1.39 yd. Polyester & Aciyllc rolls... *1.79 yd. New velvet look material in all colors C o m e O u t a n d L o o k Us O v e r ! M r s . J o h n s ie S h e lt o n , o p e r a to r J o e W h it e , o w n e r DfSOOUNT ON ALL HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS I A O / A f # Regular Marked iU /0 n il Discount Price These Are Just Some Of The Savings REG.OFF A Oz. PRELL SHAMPOO $1.24 10% 11 Oz. 24-Hour DEODORANT 6M 10% 12.5 0*. Sudden Beauty HAIR SPRAY 7W 10% Loving Care COLOR LOTION $1.50 10% Super Toni HOME PERM.$1.76 10% 4 0z.Jerflenf LOTION 44^10% 2.7 Oz. Heads & Shoulderi SHAMPOO m 10% 5 Oz. Creit TOOTHPASTE $1.03 10% 7 Oz. Ban DEODORANT $1.10 10% 7 Oz. Right Guard DEODORANT $1.19 10% PLUS HUNDREDS OF OTHER ITEMS DOUBLE Hibachi Grill OVER Top 40 Hits 6 , 0 0 0 ALL GUARANTEED 1.50 & 2.99 MIIMOII$ DOLUK $mG HWV 168 • CRAVE R BUaOtNO - C U M M O I^ OPEN Mon-Fri. 10-8 Saturday 10-6 CioMdJ|un|^ BEGINNING. Save and except from this description so much of the land included therein as is presently zoned F-P (Floodplain) in accordance Vith the official zoning map of Davie County.(b) Proposal submitted to the Planning Board for study and recommendation by the Board of County Commissioners which would amend the Zoning Or dinance by defining the terms “public works and public utility facilities,” “public safety or public utility facilities,” and “public works and public facilities,” by adding a new subsection to be numbered 41.30 and to read as follows: Public Works and Public Utility Facilities, or Public Safety or Public Utility Facilities, or Public Works and Public Facilities. Any structure, facility, operation or use by or of any “public utility’’ as defined In Chapter 62, Article 1 of the General Statutes of North Carolina (GS 62-3 (23) or of any person operating under certificate of convenience and necessity or under public franchise or ownership. (c) Proposal submitted to the Planning Board by the Board of County Commissioners for study and recommendation which would clarify the Davie County Zoning Ordinance by permitting as a matter of right uses in a floodplain district which the state law refers to as being permitted as a matter of right by adding a new sub section 89.4 and to read as follows: Coordination with Stale Law. Notwithstanding any provisions herein to the contrary, those uses specified in GS 143-215.54 (b) shall be permitted as a matter of right within a Floodplain District without a permit from the Zoning Board of Adjustment. All parties and Interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing proposed changes. Prior to the hearing all persons interested may obtain any additional information on these proposals which is in the possession of the Davie County Planning Board or Davie County Zoning Officer by inquiring in the Office of the Davie County Planning Board oi Duvie County Zoning Officer m the Courthouse, Mocksville, N.C., on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. This 10th day of December, 1973. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Ronald H.Vogler County Clerk 12-13 2tn 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 Petitioner The Unknown Heirs of Will H. Jarvis and Eatons’ Funeral Service Respondents NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION 1974 - 12 x 60 2 Bed Rooms ^3995“ See Joe R. Holcomb at UNITED MOBILE HOMES Hwy. 64 Across from Cool Springs Fire Dept. Phone 634-5086 Phone 872-9857 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. The 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 requested to make defense not later than forty (40) days after November 22, 1973, exclusive of such date, and upon your failure to do so the parties seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.This 20 day of November, 1973. John T. Brock Attorney for the Petitioner P.O. Box 241 Mocksville, N.C.27028f Phone 704-634-50121 ll-22-4TN| FOR SALE ALUMINUM PLATES Size 23 X 32 Inclres, .009 Thick 25* Each ($20 per hundred) Now you can cover that pump house ... chicken coop... pig pen ... pony stable ... close in underneath the house . .. patch that old leaky barn or shelter or build a tool house for that lawn mower to keep it in out of the rainy weather. Thousands already sold, sales each day, BUT ... New Supply available dally. Get yours now! SALISBURY POST FRONT OFFICE 636-4231 Or Will deliver to the Mocksville Enterprise any orders for previous week. Administrator’s Notice | NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of John Felix Jones, 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 Samuel Day watt. Administrator of the estate of John Felix Jones deceased.John T. Brock, Attorney 11-22 4tn Stroud Brothers GRADING COMPANY Call 492-7473 or 492-7728 ■■a, I 1 I I IBuilding Lots i I UNC Alumni Clomputers have come up with the total number of alumni of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill ~ $1,927 living alumni. Of these 43,929 live in North Carolina - or 53.6 per cent. The next most populous states for Chapel Hill alumni are Virginia (4,955), Florida (3,348), Georgia (3,113) and New York (3,079). ^ 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 LOTS FOR SALE (for IMobile Homes) in TWIN OAK ACRES • $50 Down Payment • $50 ^^o^thly • Paved Streets, Water and Electricity Available • Good Rank Financing Call: Jim Hurdle, Tyro, N.C. 956-6677 or Winston-Salem, N.C. 724-9677 INTERESTED IN ELECTRIC HEAT AT A REASONABLE PRICE? • Home Completely Insulated to Meet Duke Power Specifications • Heating Units Guaranteed for Life • One Day Installation in Most Cases • Free Estimates — Bank Financing .C A L L 2 7 9 -2 1 8 6 (COLLECT) OR YOUR LOCAL DUKE POWER OFFICE Electrical M odernization Dealer DUKE POWER MEDLEY ELECTRIC COMPANY ROCKWELL, N. C. 279-2186 "Service After the Sale” Sewing Machine Operators Needed For 1st Shift Prefer Experience............But Will Train Compare These Benefits With Anv Qffeifiil • 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. -A n Equal Opportunity Eroployer-________________ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1973 - 13B e o G tM s m e ^ ftm T H em cn o u f^ V O U W A M T ^ I EMPLOYMENT FINANCING FOR RENT FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE N p Wanted I WANTED . . . Work for front Id loader, digging basements, lick fill houses, grading yards, tearing lots. Also small jobs., imolation work. Also firewood • »ale. Don White, phone 492- I or 492-5474.10-18 TFN llPE' WELDERS AND ITERS NEEDED . . . on blows Creek power house . ... Ite $8.25 per hour. .. call Mrs. Vews 919-725-0497.tfn 10-25 |ANTED ... experienced sheet etal mechanic and helper . . . illation . . . only ex- •lenced need apply . . . call 12-6 tfn Desks Jabs We Need Clerks ninistrative and Supply, No klVerience. Complete training ■ ith good pay. Many fringe lenefits. Call Army fepresentative at 919-723-2057 Nlect. 12-C 2tn _ * WANTED . . . Executive lirector of Government funded _ram . . . experience and ining in early childhood cation and-or 3 to 5 years ninistration experience .... al opportunity employer ... p! (919-724-5543 for application 11-6 2tn DD TO YOUR INCOME with t time work ... from 9 a. m. 1 p. m. ... Wednesday, fhUrsday, Friday ... if you have Tse hours available call 634- 18. for appointment. 12-6-tfn jrapted - Lady to live in with rly lady in Mocksville area, ali Lois Boger, telephone 284- I after 5 p. m.12-6-2tn bl.etype operator needed [iihediately in Mocksville a. Contact Manpower Inc. |4 Brookstown Avenue, iton-Salem, N.C. Area Code 57. 12-13 2tn |l^-clerk for Mocksville area ■ ■ on long term assign ats. Contact Manpower Inc.; Brookstown Avenue, Inston-Salem, N.C. Area code >*723-3557. 12-13 2tn vpist-Keceptionist needed in fcdkinville area. Typing must Inaccurate and transcribing Iperience needed. Contact fcnpower Inc. 954 Brookstown l^jjue, Winston-Salem, N.C. 1 code, 919-723-3557. 12-13 2tnIlN xhboard operator needed li^iediately. Contact Man- Iwer Inc. 954 Brookstown lenue, Winston-Salem, N.C. 1 code 919-723-3557. Il3 2tn _ jID . . . Manager for 2nd lift . . . good pay for right . apply in person at IlLLER’S DINER- aSTAURANT, Mocksville. 12-13 tfn Sunflowers DAVIE i MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE Hour Burner Service Phone 634-2500 Also, Authorized Service Center For Coleman Furnaces for Rent Crestview Apartments >Q Lexington Road ... lice 4 rooms and bath 85.00 ... would like .n Adult... Te ephone 5420. 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 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. 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 5 p.m--on Hwy. 64 west... 3rd brick house from Hwy. 801 .. . old glass . . . some antiques . . . clothing .. .furniture ... china .. . Virginia DeParle, 998-4947. 11-22 tfn obs Wanted IlLL KEEP CHILDREN INf HOME___located between Iqnleigh and Carolina gufacturing . . . Yadkinville . . call Mary Harmon, 1-3625.12-6 tfn ; good farmer can harvest re than 1,000 pounds of seeds |)in an acre of sunflowers, the l>(ional Geographic Society lys. I will not be responsible for any debts other then nly own. Arnold H. Tilley 11-29 3TP FOR SALE-ET MAG WHEELS~8‘/ii“ X 15” . . . $100. Call Gene Cook 634-3174 after 6:00 p.m. 11-29 tfn FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs . . . MERRELL FUR NITURE COMPANY has selection of vinyls, fabrics and pre-pasted paper. 4-12-tfn FOR SALE____Stove wood or fireplace wood. Contact Fred Jones, telephone 634-3736, 634- 2673 or 492-5523. 12-6 6tn FIREWOOD FOR SALE... Cut and delivered to your home. Call 634-5615, Carter Payne. 12-6 tfn For Sale - Used Drum set in excellent condition and reasonably priced. Contact Danny Davis, telephone 634- 2228, 12-6-2tp FIREWOOD FOR SALE: Will cut and deliver. Call 284-2412. 12-13 2tn DO YOU NEED AN OIL DRUM??? ... have some 55 gallon drums ... call 634-5675 ... ROGER’S TEXACO STATION, Hwy. 64 west, Mocksville.12-13-2tn SLABS FOR SALE . . . oak, pine, poplar and some hickory. $20 for 2-T truck load. Call John Frank White at 493-4257. 12-13 5tp FOR SALE . . , Hardwood, any length desired. Call; Ray Wagner at 284-2810. 12-13 Up NOTICE . . . John and Mary Waller of Route 2, Advance, will not be responsible after January 1st, 1974 for debts made by Violet Ann Waller.12-13 3tn FOR SALE .... Mobile Home Furnaces ... pot gas or o il. ... gun oil... new, used or rebuilt. . . installed or at door . . . DAVIE MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE . . 634-2500, 12-13 tfn CARPETS ready to use in stantly when shampoooed without water . . . with our new Racine method. Really works. Rent Machine at CAUDELL LUMBER CO, FOR RENT , . , nice 2 and 3 bedroom Mobile Homes , . , all utilities furnished . . . also, parking spaces for Rent with patios and yards mowed . . . a mile west of Ingersoll-Rand. Call 634-3652 or 634-3725 or 634-5924. 4-12 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 FROM wall to wall, no soil at all, on carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. 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 CLEANINGEST carpet cleaner you ever used, so easy too. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at C, J. ANGELL APPLIANCE. FOR RENT ... 2 Mobile Homes ... 2 bedrooms ... for couples only ... no pets ... call 492-7291. 11-29-tfn FOR RENT... 2 bedroom House Trailer ... call Buster Phillips, Route 6, 492-5561. 12-6-2tn FOR RENT ON DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD . . . 2 bedrooms, one bath, kitchen with built-in range, full basement, washer-dryer connections — carport... call JOHNSON-LECKIE INC., Jean Hauser at 634-5800. 12-13 Itn RENTALPROPERTY COUNTRYLANE APARTMENTS NOW RENTING . . . currently available . . . ground level . . . 2 bedrooms, large living room, kitchen has range, refrigerator, dishwasher, all compact. . . fully carpeted ,. . .space for washer-dryer ... nice latio . . . . applications are jeing taken for other units when available . .. . call JOHNSON- LECKIE, INC., Jean Hauser at 634-5800. 12-13 Itn For Rent - Three bedroom trailer with one and one half baths. Jack Kepley, telephone 634-3349.12-13 tfn Autos Call . . George’s Plumbing Seivices 634-3347 For Plumbing P«pairs New or Old Water Lines Installation, Etc. All Work QuarantMd AIR WELL DRK.UWG CO. Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 .\dvance, N.C. PHONE 998 4141 OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters Adding >'achines Service On Ail IV'akes EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. 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 - 1966 Chevrolet Caprice, excellent condition. Contact Tom Beaver at 634-2191 or after 5 p.m. at 284-2793. 11-22 tfn Houses FOR SALE....New 3 bedroom home In East Davie Coun ty...just off Redland Road ... Brick and siding...2 full baths, carpeted, range, electric heat, large lot. Contact Elbert Smith, Contractor...(919 ) 998-4518 after 6:00 p. m. 10-4-TFN FOR SALE ... 1968 Chrys'er^ . local owner . . . call after 5:00 p.«n-. Vernon Thom pson, M ocksville. FOR SALE... 1967 English Ford ... $400 ... 4 cylinder ... very economical... call G. C. Gilbert, Jr. after 6 p. m. 634-5764.l2-6-2tn FOR SALE: 1968 Volkswagen, good condition. $1095. Call Roger Spillman 284-2822, Cooleemee. 12-13 2tn CAR FOR SALE . . 1968 Dodge Polara 4-door sedan . . . good condition . . . $450. Call B.L. Richards 634-2545.12-13 2TP FOR SALE .. . 1 small Skylark Buick . . . 210 engine . . . 1964 model... still like new .. 43,000 actual miles . . . automatic ... radio . . heater . . . power steering... 4 dr... gas saver .. . must see to appreciate ... call Ivan Ijames 492-5108 . . . any day except Friday night or Saturday 2tn 12-13-73 For Sale ~ 1968 Oldsmobile, Della Custom, four door, hard top with 5,900 mileage. One owner. Priced at $1,000. Telephone 493-4396. 12-13 tfn FOR SALE . . . 1956 Chevrolet pick-up truck . . . with 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 .... 1970 Gold Plymouth Fury II. Factory Air Conditioned. Automatic and A-1 condition. $800.00 Call 634-2615 before 5 p.m. and after 5 call 634-2956. Judy Link Taylor. 12-13 2tp 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. 12-6 tfn Lane .... the purchaser must remove the building from the church property. 10-25 tfn FOR SALE: 5-room house...bath and furnace ... 2 out buildings ... 2 acres with 200 ft. frontage ... Pine Ridge Road. Call 284-2703, M. R. Eudy. 12-13 Itn New 3-bedroom Brick Ran cher with carport ... Vk baths... fully carpeted ... stove included ... only $600 down. Priced to sell at $20,400. Off Milling Road in Craftwood Development. Call 634-3581. 12-13-3tn Genetic Counseling Genetic counseling is becom ing increasingly available in the United States, reports the March of Dimes. Scores of medical institutions now offer genetic services. Birth Defects The March of Dimes’ P rofessional E ducation Program is a source of authoritative information on clinical and research developments in birth defects for physicians, members of the health professions, and medical and nursing schools. Furniture FOR SALE . . . brand new dial- a-m atlc, self-propelled HOOVER vacuum deaner . . . $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, Granite Quarry. "Telephone 279-9555.9-20 tfn UNCLAIMED LAY-A-Way ... 3 rooms furniture with maple bedroom . . . will sacrifice brand new furniture consisting of maple double dresser, mirror, large chest, hi-poster bed, mattress and boxsprings .. . 5 pc. dining room set... 8 pc. Herculon living room set with tables and lamps . . . pay monthly . . . free delivery . . . ask for Mr. McCabe’s at FURNITURE LAND, across from Home Bakery, 201 W. Broad Street, Statesville, or call 872-6577 . . . balance due $495,12-6 2tn 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, 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 MOBILE HOME PRODUCTION EMPLOYES Immediate Openings For Mobile Home Production Employes Are Available At Sl^llne Corporation’s CAMERON Division In Mocksville, N.C. If You Are Willing To Put Forth A Good Day's Work In Return For Excellent Wages, Hours And Working Conditions, Apply In Person Between 8:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. At: C A M E R O N H O M E S Bethel Church Road Mocksville, N.C. ^ighirdei 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 MOBILE HOME FOR SALE....l2X60....partially furnished....excellent condition. Call Harry B. Fink 284-2294 after 5; 30. 12-13-lTN Garden Center . . . 634-5S1S. 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 gt'.aranteed ... 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-Hfn FOR PLUMBING REPAIRS . . . new or old water lines in stallation, etc. . . .call G E O R G E ’S PLUMBING SERVICES, 634-3347 . . . all work guaranteed. 11-1 tfn Real Estate FOR SALE . . . 95 acres of^and 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 FOR YOUR GENERAL BOOKKEEPING NEEDS ... quaMerlyreports ... sales tax ... etc.... contact Joyce Scott, H& R BLOCK CO. 634-3203 ... 9;30 a. m. to 3 p. m. Monday through Wednesday. ll-8-tfn Poodle Grooming - Make your appointment now for Christ mas. Cindy Angell, telephone 634-2098. 11-22 5tn j o r C h r is t n w s . . • See ms for loans as small as noo.oo to mo.oo HOURS through Christmas 9 A .M . to 5:3 0 P .M . M o n .- F ri. 9 A.M. To 1 P .M . S a t. Contact Mike King at S o u th e rn D is c o u n t C o. Sanford Building on Court Square Phone 634-3596 65-Year-olds Americans 65 years old and over--already 20 million or one- lenth of the Nation’s population- -are increasing in numbers faster than the population as a whole. Animals F O R S ^E ... Pony and bridle . .. .very gentle with children ... $30 . . . call Frances Venable, 634-2389 day or 998-8975 night. 11-22 tfn 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. 11-29-4TP For Sale ~ New 17 cubic foot Whirlpool frost free refrigerator with slight shipping damage. Contact Robert Hollis, telephone 492-7450. 12-13-3tp FOR SALE . . . AKC reg. miniature poodle puppies . . . 7 weeks old . . . one male . . . 2 females . . . please phone Mrs. J. Ginther at 634-5255 2tp U-13 For Sale - AKC Cardigan Welsh Corgis. Blue Merle, Contact Skee Monroe, telephone 493-4110.12-13-2tp Work For Front End Loader • Digging Basements • Back Fill Houses • Grading Yards * Clearing Lots - Small Jobs - Demolition Work - Also Fire Wood For Sale Don White Phone 492-S539 or 492-5474 . . . . . S” 'J!!» L . . . . . . E llis P lu m b in g Route 5 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 493-4396 For all types of Plumbing new and repair I I I I I I I I I I I I I . J i 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 Uarn Call: Jim LeVan 1-800-672-0105 JE FFC O IN C . Route 1 Advance, N.C. I new ana repair | S A V E - r if F U E L m Beautify Your Mobile Home UNDER PEt«NING WITH VINYL SKIRTS FOR ALUMINUM OR VINYL SIDING STORM DOORS AND WINDOWS ALUMINUM CARPORTS AND PATIO COVERS. ANY SIZE YOU NEED ALUMINUM PORCH INCLOSUERS WITH SCREENS OR WINDOWS PANEL THAT BASEMENT or EXTRA PORCH INTO A/RECREATION ROOM OR DEN J & R C o n s tru c tio n C o. Telephone 546-71S5 P.O. Box 14 • Harmony, N.C. ____ |!B MATERIAL HANDLERS Recently announced wage improvements. Company Paid Benefits. Opportunity for Promotion. Build a future with one of Davie County’s leading citizens. Apply Davie Central Distribution Center Near Advance. Phone 998-8522 OR Meet a company Representative On Fridays from 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. At the Mocksville Empkqrment Security Office Behind the Court House for an inteiview. HANES KNITWEAR -An Equal Opportunity Employar- DAVIl; COUNTY 1-:NT1:RPRISE R1-,C0RD, THURSDAY, OnCEMBER 13, 1973 Volunteer Firemen Honored At Banquet New Rates For Telephone CoV .lorry Ilolshouscr (right) watches as a wrecker pulls , his car from a 50 foot embankment on Hwy. 1.58 (Bob C jflV S k tc is Wilson Hill), east of Mocksville last Saturday around noon. Ilolsliouser said lie was passing a car while going down the hill when his car skidded in the rain n t h n n h m P n t ‘""I sleet and went off the road. He escaped uninjured U O l L n ,vith only minor damage to the automobile. (IMioto by David II. Hauser.) Ronnie Roberlson and Huslon Craler were honored at llie nnnual Christmas banquot of the Advancc-Mocks Volunteer Fire Department held Saturday nighi al (he building with n large crowd present.Mr. Robertson received the trophy as the Outstanding Youngest Fireman of the Year and Mr. Crater’s torphy was for ' the Outstanding Oldest Fireman of the Year. A beautifully decorated Christmas tree was the center of attraction in the banquet room. Other decorations included wreaths, candles and a Nativity Scene. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blakley of Winston-Salem, Rev. and Mrs. William Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Vogler were seated at the speaker's table. Mr. Blakley is instructor of the fire school. After the meal, a program was held. Mrs. Alpha Vogler gave (he devotions, using the Christmas Story from Luke. Rev. Anderson gave the prayer, Mrs. I.H. Jones led the group in the singing of Christmas Carols, Mr. Blakley spoke to the group nn ‘‘Fellnvvship.’' Karh person was given an opportunity to tell what the community meant to them and why they came. Rev. Anderson gave an inspiring talk about Christmas. A d v a n c e N e w s J a m e s B e a rd T o R e a d C a ro l A t R e y n o ld a H o u s e Charlc.s Dickons’ “ A Christmas Carol” will be read at Reynolda House Sunday evening, December 16, by James Beard, an instructor in acting al the North Carolina ,School of the Arts, The program, beginning al 8 o’clock, will be free and open to the public. The reading will be com plimented by the singing of Christmas music by a group of carollers from the North Carolina School of the Arts, Beard, who has been with the NCSA for three years, is a well known stage and screen per sonality, His local appearances have included the role of Dr. Drosselmeyer in “The Nut cracker Suite” and leading roles in the Summer Festival productions of “Man of La Mancha” and “My Fair Lady.” He recently played a feature role in the filming of the movie “ M oonrunners,” starring James Mitchum. The local of Rain Fall Last Week: 1.86 the movie is Union County, N.C., although it was filmed in Georgia. Beard read Dickens' “ A Christmas Carol” at the Davie County Library la.s|)'car and will read it there again on December 17, A Christmas Cantata will be presented Sunday night. December IBat 7:30p. m, at the Methodist church. The choir is made up from members of various churches in this area. Everyone is invited to attend this program. Rev, Philip Bostroni, a Duke Divinity student spent the weekend with the Rev, and Mrs W, C, Anderson, Phil spent 10 weeks here this summer working with the youth in the church plus other activities, and made his home with Mr, and Mrs, Anderson, Mrs, Rhea Potts was honored with a surprise birthday dinner at her home Sunday, Guests were her children and grand children. Mrs, Recic Sheets, Miss Blanche Foster, Mrs, Georgia Foster and Mrs, Rhea Potts were Sunday night visitors of Mrs, Waller Shull, Maynard Hartman of Winston-Salem dropped by to visit Mrs, Shutt Wcdnesdav, Toy Collection The Mocksville .laycoes will collect toys nn Saturda.v for the un derprivileged children, "Anyone wishing to donate any old, but repairable toys, should bring them to the National (iuard Armorv on Sntnrday", said Frank Church, projrct chair- niiin. The .l.iycees will (ake tiu- toys and repair them and distribute them to the needy at Christmas. Central Telephone said today that new rates authorized Tuesday by the North Carolina Utilities Commission will reflected in customer bills mailed after Dec. 4, The NCUC granted (he company a $3.7 million annual increase in local service charges to rcsidental and business customers. The company had requested $6 Meredith College To Give Scholarships Mrs, Grace P, Wootton, a member of the Regional Scholarship Committee of Meredith College, has advised that December 16th is the last day for applications to be in for n Meredith Scholarship,Presently, there arc two applicants from Davie County, Mrs, Wootton advised that there is another Scholarship, both grant or work, that will be available in January, This is .separate from the one already mentioned, Mrs, Wootton received her degree from Meredith College in 1934, She also received a degree from the Baptist Seminary (Training School) in Louisville, Ky, and a Master’s Degree from UNC-G, million.Company officials viewed I rate decision with mixl feelings, pointing out that mef than half the increase will go| local, state and federal tax “Generally, we’re plca8| that the commission recognil the great progress we’ve ma| improving customer servic said S,E, Leftwich, vil president and divisil manager, "On (he other hand, financial burden of expa^dil and building now facilities lil been enormous, and is likelyj grow even heavier over the i several years. We really ne every cent we asked for.” Leftwich said that the l^any's construction spendil will top $1.') million this ye and is expected to rise s| higher in 1974. “Even with the additio revenues,” Leftwich addd “the return on our investmj will be considerably less the interest rates banks currently charging for money we borrow." Intensive Care Intensive care nurseriei hj save critically ill babies help save them undamag| says the March of Dimes. xcMiwwmmiewmiwmswcacfincaccnceatiwtMEacfiM!! Fashion Shop L ovely L o d * * * Come In All Sizes For That Special Lady In Your Life. Choose A Dress or Slack Set from One of the Following: Candy Jones By George Alice Martin Jody Trio Jo Jr., Shipmates Old Town All for the Jrs. r i f Dresses and Ensembles by Minx Mode, S Justin McCarty.^ I Parkshire ; Hob Nobber ^ Fred Leif All for the Missy i [For the Half Size Miss We Have Dresses by Koreli Berkshire, City Scene, Mynette Something for all the Ladies in Your Life “MV Sell Fine Clothes but W e Also Sell Service" Court Square Mocksville, N.C. OPEN 9:30 ■ 9:00 Mon.-Fri. Sat.-9:30 ■ 5:30 Most thoughtful gift under the Tree It isn’t the size of the g if t . . . it’s the thought behinii it. A nd never truer than when you give some one on your list a First Federal Passbook Savings A ccountl It's the gift that keeps on giving. Every tim e First Federal adds interest your gift becomes bigger and bigger, at the rate of 5'< per annum com pounded daily. Y et the cost w ill never stretch your Christm as budget. 215 GAITHER STREET,Mocksville, N.C.PHONE 634-5981 “W w ■: ■ ^ »v O* ^; ■, ,, , * s # f « a * M o re T h a n S ix In c h e s O f S n o w C o v e rs D a v ie C o u n ty S u n d a y More than six inches of snow covered Davie County on Monday morning as the result of a storm that hit the area Sunday. C. F, Meroney, Jr. put the snowfall at more than six inches, with .66-inches of melted precipitation being officially recorded for this county. Rain,- mixed with some sleet, began Saturday morning and forced cancellation of the ^ristmas Parade that had been scheduled for that afternoon. This con tinued Sunday morning with the tem perature laboring up to around 34 degrees. then dipping back. Sometime during mid Sunday morning the rain became mixed with sleet, and bccame a real sleet storm around 1 p. m., then changing to rain mixed with snow. Snow began falling in earnest around 2 p. m. In just a few hours the snow was ac cumulating fast and early evening brought a winter wonderland to the area. The soft, wet snow clung to every twig, and icept falling all through the night and into Monday morning. School and other activities scheduled for Monday in Davie were cancelled. Although the main highways became clear by Monday afternoon, hazardous driving on secondary roads remained in effect all of Monday and Monday night. The high temperature Monday was recorded at 30 degrees.Temperature dipped down to around 18- degrees Monday night and froze water on the highways, creating driving hazards. Schools remained closed Tuesday. However, with a bright sunshine and temperatures rising into the high 30’s, much of the accumulated snow melted away. D A VIE C O U N T Y S5.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1973 SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS C h ris tm a s P ro g ra m s P la n n e d D a v ie C o m m u n i t i e s R e c e i v e A r e a D e v e lo p m e n t A w a r d The Pino-Farmington Community in Davie County won second place in the “Large-Rural” division of the Northwest North Carolina Development Association’s 20th annual community development contest.>The awards were presented last Thursday night at the meeting held in W insto^lem . Pino-Sarmington received an award of $150;" Tlie first placie winner was ; ‘ comtEiuhrty in Alexander 11’ Other: community "winners from Davie County included: Cent^, fourth place and $100, in the Small Rural category. Mocksville, runner-up and $75, in the category of Small Towns and Villages. Jericho-Hardison, fourth place and $100, in the Suburban category. A. William McDonald, general manager of the Vadkin Valley Telephone Mem bership Corporation, became the president of the 11-county Northwest North Carolina Development Association. He succeeds J. Gwyn Gambill, a West Jefferson oil distributor, who replaces the 1972 president, Dalton D. Ruffin, as chairman of the association’s board of directors. W.B. “Bill” Austin of Winston-Salem remained as secretary and treasurer. Wade Wilmoth of Boone moved up from second vice president to first vice- president, and John Woodruff of Sparta became second vice president.B. Eugene Seats of Mocksville was named chairman of the industry commilfec for the coming year. Wayne Corpening of . Winston-Salem and Herman Anderson of Lenior, are vice chairmen.Mr. ^ats, who served as vice chairman of the industry committe the past year, issued a report to the gathering how the vast majority of the 11 counties had continued to show increases in employment, gross industrial payrolls and average weekly wages with ^is warning; “If we are to continue to get our share of economic growth and development, we DST Will Change Davie School Hours In the event North Carolina goes on Daylight Saving Time on January 6, 1974, the Davie County Schools will open one hour later and close one hour later during the months of January and February. The decision to move the school hours up one hour was made this week by the Davie County Board of Education in the interest of safety for the children and conservation of fuel.“ During these winter months on daylight savings time we would have one more hour of early morning darkness which would mean that our school buses on the present schedule would l>e picking up and transporting children entirely in the early morning darkness. Also, Ihesp early hours are usually our coldest of the day and would require a lot more heat”, said James Everidge, Superintendent. "We are aware that this decision will cause a hardship for some people; however, in the interest of (he safely of all children in the Davie County schools, we feel this decision is necessary", said Mr. Everidge. This will mean thal the elementary schools in Davie County will open at 9:30 a.m. and let out at 3:30 p.m. The Davie County High School will open at 9:20 a m and let out a( 4:10 p.m. The daylight savings lime measure has been passed by Congress and signed into law by Presic<**nl Nixon. It is scheduled to bccome effective on January 6lh unless a state exempts itself. must move rapidly with planning, zoning, water, sewer and attitude changes. We must be selective in the type of industry we bring in, so that our wages are brought closer to, or aliove the state average; that our environmi’nt is protected and improved; and tt„:toiu-resources are utilized to the full pol( ntjal’’. The new president of the Northwestern North Carolina Q^yclopraent Association, RH McRonald. been ,iri '. {elefihoiie held h i^ po^M is in both the Carbliha- Viriginia Telephone Cooperative Association (he is a past'president and is now Ja director) and in the National Telephone Cooperativei.Association (he is a former member of its council of state and is now on its management committee.) The telephone cooperative he manages is based in Courtney and serves 9,700 member-siibscribers in Yadkin, Davie, Iredell, Wilkes and Alexander counties. McDonald is on the executive committee of the Farmers Cooperative Council of North Carolina, is a director of the Central Carolina Bank and is a member of the Elkin town board adjustments. He is a Presbyterian, a Kiwanian and a Sertoman. He is married to the former Hilda Moore of Greenville - a math teacher at Elkin High School - and is the father of four children ranging from 11 to 22 years in age. Caroling On The Square The Optimist Club of Mocksville bar invited community residents to th^- first annual "Caroling On Thr Square," Saturday, December 22ncl, | at 7 p. m."Come one! Come all! And bring the children! to sing or just to listen! For a visit with Santa! And ' coffee~and soft drinks lo r the kids,” said a spokesman for the Optimist Club. The caroling will be held an the square in Mocksville. IJAMES CROSSROADS The annual Christmas Eve program at Ijames Crossroads Baptist Church will be held Monday, December 24, at 7:30 p.m. The Youth Choir will present a musical play “The Birth of Christ and Mankind”. The actors of this play will be some of the young married and some of tlie cliildrcnof the church. The program will also include speeches by the children and songs by the Junior Choir. After the program, treats will be given to all children attending. The gifts from the tree will be distributed also. ROTARTV C LUB The Mocksville Rotarians and their Rotaryannes held their annual Christmas Party on Tuesday evening at the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club. FollowUig a Christmas dinner, en- DUvle Citizens Cdi^p^ate T h e E n e r g y C r i s i s “Some good is coming out of the energy crisis!" This seemed to be the consensus of the 25 persons attending a special meeting last week at Tanglewood on the problems confronting industry and activities in Davie County. Included in the group were representatives of industry, school, church, business and civic clubs. The Ingersoll-Rand Company was host for the dinner meeting with Mayor Arlen DeVito and County Manager Ron Vogler serving as co-chairmen. Each of those present was recognized and reported on the problems being encountered and the steps taken to solve them. M o s t L o c a l S e r v i c e S t a t i o n s T o C lo s e C h r i s t m a s D a y by Joe Foster The days pass, the snow comes, and the fuel shortage continues. With the reports coming in that some service stations across the nation plan to observe a three day Christmas holiday by closing December 23-25, it is probable that some Davie County stations plan to do likewise. Eleven stations in the Mocksville area were polled and of these, 3 plan to close three days for Christmas; 7 plan to close only one day; and one station as of last weekend was uncertain. Robert Payne, manager of Service Distributing Company No. 1 on Wilkesboro St., said his station would close at 8 p.m. on Saturday, December 22, and would reopen at 7 a.m. on Wednesday, Dec. 26. Service Distributing Company previously operated on a 24-hour-hour a day basis. However, in addition to the Sunday closing. Service Distributing Company began closing its pumps at 9 p.m., thus ending all-night service. Payne also an nounced that beginning Dec. 17, the station would further curtail operating hours by opening at 7 a.m. and closing at 7 p.m. Also, it has become apparent that the energy crisis is taking its loll in yet another area as Payne also reported that because of the curtailed operating hours he will be forced to drop four men from his payroll, leaving himself and two other attendants to operate the station. James Sheets, Exxon dealer located at (conlinued on page 8) In outlining the purpose of the ineeting, Ron Vogler pointed out that this was an initial effort taken to stimulate community awareness and effect an overall policy to establish guidelines for the community and communications between groups. The individual comments of those at tending were as follows: Winston Lau, Energy Coordiator for Ingersoll-Rand: “The energy crisis and related problems are not localized with any one segment. It is everyone’s problem. In our company we have formed a task force to work on every phase of the problem. We are sponsoring contests on the energy crisis in the schools . . .slogan and poster contests for the elementary children and an essay contest for high school students. We have con verted some operations from using propane to other methods." Charlie Randall, in charge of plant engineering for Ingersoll-Rand: “We are building a new fork truck maintenance shop and seeking better efficiency from these units. We are working on heat recovery, trying to find a way to clean up the exhaust that comes from testing our air compressors so it can be used to help heat the buildings. And we have reduced outside lighting. Mike Keller, Quality Control Depart ment, Ingersoll-Iiand:“We have cut our time of testing the air compressors from 3-hours for diesel to one and three-quarters, and from 4 hours for gasoline models to 2>.i> hours. Even with ihis cut we have estimated our requirements for 1974 as 103,000 gallons of diesel oil; 140,000 gallons of gasoline; and 150,000 gallons of motor oil. These figures are based on the reduction so you can see (continued on page 2) tertainment was provided by The Modern Ensemble of Catawba College. Following the program, dancing was enjoyed, YADKIN VALI.EY The Yadkin Valley will present their Christmas program Sunday, December 23, at 7 p.m. The public is invited to attend. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN The Family Night Christmas supper at the First Presbyterian Church is scheduled for Wednesday, December 19, at 6:30 p. m. in the Fellowship Hall. HOLY COMMUNION Holy Communion will be observed Christmas Eve at 8 p. m. at the First Presbyterian Church. The public is invited to attend. PENTJ3C0STAL HOLLNESS The public is invite?^ to Jj^tjend a special Christmas worship icvu^i and can- dlelighting service to be held December 20, 1973, 7:30 p. m. at the Mocksville Pentecostal Holiness Church. The program will be presented by the young people of the church and is entitled: The Gift of Light. Christmas Issue The Christmas issue of this newspaper will be printed and mailed Saturday morning. The deadline for news and ad- 'vertising for this Issue is 12 noon, Friday. This will be the last issue of im for this newspaper. The next edition will be published on the usual schedule and dated .January 1974. FIRST METHODIST The Chancel Choir of First United Methodist Church will present the cantata “Song of Christmas” by Roy Ringwald at 7:30 p. m. Sunday, December 23, at the church. Mrs. Gene Smith will direct the choir and Mike Hendrix will be the ac companist. Readings will be given by Mrs. Charles Woodruff and Charles Dunn. The traditional candle lighting ceremony will complete the service. BETHELThe Christmas Program at Bethel United Methodist Church will be Saturday, December 22, at 7:30 p. m. Everyone is invited to attend. CORNATZEH BAPTIST A Christmas program will be held I December 24, at 7 p. m. at Cornatzer Baptist Church. Everyone is cordially; invited to attend. FULTON A Christmas Pageant will be held December 22, at Fulton United Methodist Church at 7:30 p. m. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. TUUKENTINE BAPTIST The Youth of Turrentine Baptist Church will sing at the 11 a. m. worship service ] Sunday, December 23. The choir is directed by Richard Barney and the pianist is Mrs. Dianne Keller. The Adult Choir will present the Christmas cantata “King of Kings" by John Peterson on Sunday night, December 23, at 6:30 p. m. The choir is directed by Mrs. Pauline Wagner with Mrs .Shelby Wensil, pianist, and Mrs. Dianne Keller, organist. Soloists were Mrs. Carol Cook, (continued on page 2) Davie Officers Get Wanted IVIan A man, wanted in two or more counties for kidnapping, hijacking and robbery, was arrested in Davie County last Thur sday night. Marshall Vance Johnson, 46-year-old Whiteman of Advance Rt. 1, was arrested around 11:30 p.m. on US 158 near the in tersection with NC 801, by Sheriff Joe Smith, Sgt. Robert Cook, Deputy Bob Caudle of the Davie County Sheriff's Department; Tom Rasmussen and other agents of the State Bureau of In vestigation.Johnson, who was known to be armed and very dangerous, had previously made the remark that he would not be taken alive. However, he was taken without a struggle when his automobile was surrounded by officers. Four pistols were found on his person, and three loaded shot guns and four pistols were found at his residence, a mobile home located on a road leading off NC 801, back of King's Store,Johnson has been charged with kid napping and robbery in Smithfield, Johnston County, and with kidnapping in Davie County, He is being held in the Johnston County jail in lieu of a $100,000 bond.The Johnston County Sheriff’s Depart ment said the charges in that county grew out of the hijacking of a truckload of cigarettes and the kidnapping of the truck driver. An associate in the crime, a Danny Vesler Mozingo, is also being held in the Johnston County jail, and it is reported that another man is being sought. The Davie County warrant charges Johnson with the kidnapping of David Carter, approximately 17-years-of-age, of the Advance section. The warrant, which was issued last Saturday night, charges Johnson with forcing Carter to accompany him to Edenton and then back to Davie County. Normol Annual Comumytion Around 7,874,000 GaUom Gas Rationing Not New To Davie With the spectcr of gas rationing looming on the horizon, to whal extent will Davie County, with its 10,200 or so passenger cars, be affected?Much loss drastically than it was during World War II, when the sinking of ships by German submarines made rationing necessary.Most of the local population is too young to remember or to know whal gas rationing was like, since the median age locally is only 29,9 years.Those who were around at that time will recall that it was a difficult period. AllhouHli there was black marketing and other iiiliai iinns, Ihe majority of motorists complied with the law, which sharply curtailed the use of gas and limited driving speed to 33 miles per hour. The way it worked, all car owners were given stickers to put on their windshields. They bore the letters A, B, C, or X.The A slicker entitled Ihem to the basic ration of 4 gallons a week. This was later reduced to 3. The B one was for people doing essential work. They got supplemental allowances to enable them to get to and from work. C stickers went to doctors and others whose cars were vital for their oc cupations. They got a larger quantity. X ones wenl to various public officials and others who were permitted to get as much as they wanted.Each consumer also got a ration book containing stamps lhat had to be surrendered at the service stations when gas was bought. Both the Administration and many congressmen have been anxious to avoid rationing. They have also opposed a big lax increase on gas. However, rationing is the probable answer, they indicate, because the reduction in the speed limit and the ban on Sunday sales of gasoline have not produced sufficient results. Just how this would affect Davie County, where normal consumption of gas is ap proximately 7,874,000 gallons a year, will depend upon iiow the cutback works. If rationing should result in a reduction of some 20 per-cent, it would mean that the average car, which uses nearly 15 gallons a week, would be getting only 12 gallons. . , The guns and arsnal taken from Marshall Vance j \ V S e n a l Joliusun by local officers and SB! Agents last Thur- Nda.v night. 2 - DAVli; COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 20, 1973 V i r g i n i a C o u p le S o u g h t Chief Deputy Jr. Mauldin of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department Joined with U. S. Secret Service agents Tuesday in trying to locate a Virginia couple staying and working in Davie County.The couple was identified as Herman L. Gilmer, 29, and Anna Sue Gilmer. They were living in a trailer park on the Baltimore Road and he was working for the Perry Camper Company. Mrs. Gilmer was wanted in Richmond, Va. for forgery of checks. Agents said they could be armed and dangerous. Around 2 p. m. Tuesday, two Secret Service Agents went to the Perry Camper Company and made inquiry concerning Gilmer. He reportedly overheard them and ned. The officers going to their trailer on the Baltimore Road found that both had fled, leaving behind a good deal of per sonal belongings.He was described as having reddish- blond hair and blue eyes. Mrs. Gilmer has brown hair and hazel eyes They were reported to be traveling in a 1967 or 68 LaMans, tan with a dark vinyl top. C h ris tm a s P ro g ra m s Energy Committee Frank Cox, standing, speaks to the first meeting of The Davie County Energy Conservation Committee held Monday. Seated left to right: George Martin, Mayor Arien DeVito, Ms. Mary Forrest, James Weekley, County Manager Ron Vogier, Leo F. Williams and James E. Everidge. (Photo by James Barringer). D a v ie C o u n t y S t u d i e s E n e r g y C r i s i s (continued from page I) the amount we were previously using”. Frank Cox, Manager Personnel Department, Ingersoll-Rand; “We are trying new communication techniques. We have installed a hotline phone on which we can get special messages to the employees and through which they can also give their Ideas or state their problems which will be recorded on tape. We believe this will enable all to more fully cooperate in meeting the problems.”Clyde Glascock, Invoice Department of Ingersoll-Rand:“We have contacted the Department of Interior for information and assistance in meeting the energy crisis. The state office has also promised help. We are studying the recycling of oil and lubricants. And we are encouraging car pooling and con sidering giving parking position priority to those participating in car pools.” Leo Williams, Davie County Farm Extension Agent: “The farmers have cut down the use of tractors and other machinery in tilling land. Our office Is stressing the im portance of keeping all motors tuned.” Digressing a little from the energy matter, Mr. Williams told the group: “You think food prices are high now, but in the near future we will be paying three times as much for food. Our farmers are broke. Had it not been for the inflated prices of land, there would be a great deal of bankruptcy among our farmers. Our dairies are fast going out of business and soon, very soon, there will be a great scarcity of milk.”James Everidge, Davie County School Superintendent:“Great psycology must be used in combatting this energy crisis because many just do not relate to what energy is. They will conserve in one area and at the same time be wasteful In another. We have taken measures in all the schools to reduce temperatures and the use of light. We have cut down the use of school buildings, when they have to be heated, at night.” Dick Lees, Manager, Mocksville Ingersoll-Rand Plant:“Our company is optimistic. The equipment we make is necessary and is used in all energy creating fields. But we must adapt and find ways and means of carrying out our operation. This we are striving to do”. James Weekley, representing the Davie Ministerial Assn: “We are encouraging our ministers to deliver hotter sermons on Sunday”, said Mr. Weekley in a humorous vein. Then he outlined how the churches were cutting down on the use of lights and were encouraging car pooling in attending Sunday School and church. Johhny Roberts of WDSL radio station told the group that his station would cooperate in keeping the people advised of the situation. He also discussed the pen ding return to daylight saving time and how it might affect the operation of the local radio station. Mary Forrest representing the Chamber of Commerce: “We are considering using our office as the center for the forming of car pools throughout the county”. Mrs. Forrest also posed the proposition of encouraging employes to eat at the plant rather than using automobiles to go home for lunch. Harry Fahy, representing Wonderknit: “We are taking all the usual steps in cutting back on lighte and heat, and we are forming carpools.jWe are certainly in- ' terested in c^per£^ng to the fullest with other compamfes io the community.”Ed Cartner, representing the Ruritan Clubs, pledged cooperation of the Ruritan Clubs in the county in carrying out any program that might become necessary.Carl Humphrey of Hanes Distribution Center: “Our trucking fleet is our prime con cern. We have found our trucks can operate effectively and economically at 50 to 55 miles-per-hour. We are eliminating trips and curtailing runs. And this is ironic, because we would have have a better and more efficient operation to have done this years ago.” W.A. Morgan of Wonderknit; “We heat with propane and have been cut 47-percent for December. Fortunately we have enough for another month. But what will happen in January? We are interested in participating in any joint community operation to meet these problems.” Energy Committee Seeks Information On Car Pooling The Davie County Energy Conservation Committee held their first meeting Monday morning at the court house. Frank Cox serves as chairman of the committee whose purpose is to stimulate community auareness of the energy crisis and to coordinate community efforts in the areas of common interests and needs. In addition to Mr. Cox, other members of the committee include: James Weekley, Carl Humphreys, George Martin, Mary Forrest, James Everidge and Leo Williams. The committee grew out of a meeting last week on, the energy crisis of representatives of various industries, clubs and government of Davie County. In the meeting Monday, the committee took action to compile information on “car pooling" for Davie citizens. “We are contacting representatives of the various industries . . . sending out questionaires . . . to obtain pertinent in formation concerning the need and possible value of the car pooling idea”, said Mr. Cox. The office of the Mocksville- Davie Chamber of Commerce has been requested to serve as a clearing point for this information. From the information, the committee will decide on the best ways and means of carrying out the project.The committee also appointed Leo Williams to see about obtaining an exhaust gasoline analyzer. This is a gadget that can be placed on the exhaust of gas bur ning vehicles to determine operating efficiency. If one can be obtained a local civic club will probably be requested to conduct tests for Davie vehicle owners. James Weekley will take up with members of the Davie County Ministerial Association the idea of devoting one Sunday in January on the topic of the energy crisis. This committee will meet again on December 27th at the court house. ■ Ed Goodwin, local manager of Duke Power Co.:"Our company has realized the coming of the energy crisis for some time. That is one reason electric bills have gone^up. The majority of the electricity is now being produced by coal and I understand that in Durham coal is selling for $40 a ton.” Arnold Garwood, representing Burlington Industries of Cooleemee: “Burlington realizes that It is a real crisis and has a massive energy con servation program in effect. We have cut off lights and cut down on heat. We try to unload trucks away from the wind and on the sunny side of the building to prevent loss of heat.”George Martin, representing Mocksville Rotary Club:“This crisis Is teaching the country a serious lesson in conservation and perhaps because of this there will be a lot of good come out of it.”Ed Short, plant manager of Heritage - Drexel of Mocksville: “There is a lot of good coming out of this crisis. We are doing things we should have been doing all the time. We are curtailing unnecessary trucking and traveling. We are cutting lights off at lunch time. We are promoting car pooling. We have cut our thermostats back to 65 degrees.Tommy Turner, representing the Mocksville Jaycees:“One of the primary purposes of our organization is to build leadership. Perhaps some of the personnel of our club can assist you in some of the projects. We are willing to do anything we can.” Lawrence Smith, representing the Davie County Oil Dealers Association: “The warm weather this fall has cer tainly helped the oil situation in Davie County. Most of the dealers have been cut in the amount of fuel allocated. We all are trying to spread it around as wildly as possible.Arlen DeVito, Mayor of Mocksville, presided over the session and stated in closing: “It Is wonderful to have a group like this together .. sharing problems and ideas. If we can keep this fine spirit of cooperation all our problems will be much smaller.” A steering committee was appointed consisting of Frank Cox, Chairman; James Weekley, Carl Humphreys, George Martin, Mary Forrest, James Everidge, and Leo Williams. This committee will make further study into the energy crisis as it affects Davie County and means of meeting it. As you live and breathe! Deaths from breSth-rob- bing emphysema almost doubled during the past ten years. ('s • liv e to Christmas Seals 1,000 to choose from! Special Farm Prices! Up To 8 Feet -dug or cut- bring own digging tools SAWS AVAILABLE HOURS; 1 p.m. till Dark Daily ALL DAY SATURDAY TATUM FARMS Located on y ^Pine Ridge Road || Cooleemee • off (S.R. n03) Highway 601 & 801 DAVin COUNTY 124 South Main Street Mockiville.N.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTFJl PRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE jo u r n a l 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinton.................................Edltor-Publiiher Sue Short................................................Aiioclate Editor Second Clait Pottage paid at Mockiville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES S5.00 per year in North Carolina; $6.00 per year out of (tate: Single Copy 10 cents (Continued From Page 1) Jane Sammons, Barbara Hellard, Bill Creason and Fred Hellard.The public is invited ST. FRANCIS Mass is scheduled at St. Francis Catholic Mission on Monday, December 24, at 8 p.m., and Christmas Day at 9:30 a.m. FORK BAPTIST Fork Baptist Church will have the Children's Christmas program Sunday, December 23, at 7 p.m. The beginners, primaries and juniors will be included in this program. Following this program, a Christmas cantata entitled “Night of Miracles" by John W. Peterson will be presented. Fred Wilson will direct the singers and Donna Lanier will be pianist and Nora Smith organist. Soloist will be Anita Merrell, Betty Booker, Wayne Rentz and Fred Wilson. Narrator will be Rev. Yates Wilkinson. COOLEEMEE METHODIST The Cooleemee United Methodist Church Choir will present a Christmas Cantata, entitled "The Joyous News of Christmas" by Joe E. Parks during the ii a.m. service on Sunday, under the direction of Mrs. Ann Boger and ac companied by Miss Mariola Crawford at the organ. The soloists will be Bill Bowen, Jerry Calllson and Mrs. Ann Boger.Mariola Crawford entertained the choir members on Wednesday evening at her home in preparation for the special music. Refreshments were served following the rehearsal. COOLEEMEE BAPTIST The choir of the First Baptist Church in Cooleemee will present their annual Christmas Cantata during the 11 a.m. worship service Sunday under the direction of Mr. Lynn Hopkins.The childrens Christmas program, featuring the Kindergarten Church, Children’s Church and Junior Church, will be presented Sunday evening at 7:30, followed by a children's Christmas film, “God’s Christmas Gift.”Treats will also be given to the youngsters at the conclusion of the program. Ambulance Gets Stuck Mrs. Grady McCIamrock. Sr. has become president of the Mocksville Woman's Club due to the resignation of Mrs. A! Fullbright who has accepted the position of Director of the Davidson County Public Library System. Mrs. McCIamrock had been serving the local club as 1st vice president. Mr. and Mrs. McCIamrock live on Route 6, Mocksville, and have two sons, Grady Jr. and L a rry Joe, both ..^students at N. C. State University tllRalejgh. Thi McClamrockk are hieiiibers of Oak Grove United Methodist Church. “Tip" Lefler and his wrecker answered a 1033 call Monday from the Davie County Am bulance Service and pulled a stuck ambulance with a 2-year- old patient, from a ditch into which It had slipped.The Davie Ambulance Ser vice answered a call Monday to the residence of Mrs. Shirley Dickerson on the Cooleemee Plantation. The road into the house was impassable so the two attendants walked to the house, picked up Tycondus Dickerson, age 2, and carried the child back to the am bulance. Attempting to back out and turn around, the ambulance roadway and became stuck in a ditch. Due to the snow the driver was unable to see the road bed. The 1033 (emergency) call was put out and was heard by Tip Lefler who left another call and went immediately and pulled out the ambulance which continued on with the child to the Baptist Hospital. “Some of our wrecker ser vices are equipped with radio communication. When they hear our emergency call they drop everything and come to our aid. A lot of times they pick up the call before it is even relayed through the office,” said a spokesman for the am bulance service. License Bureau To Be Closed For Two Weeks Garbage Pick-Up There will be no garbage pick-up on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. Garbage will be picked up instead on Thursday and Friday, December 27-28. The North Carolina License Contract Office of Mocksville will join with the other state office in being closed for a two week period during the Christmas Season. Sam Howell said the local office would close at the end of the work day of December 21st and remain closed until the morning of December 31st. The office will also be closed on New license plate. Year's Day.Mr. Howell also announced that the local office would ex tend the hours during the re licensing period, January 1st through Feburary 15th, to six days a week.He reminded motor vehicles owners that they would need a renewal card or title, and certification of liability in surance, to obtain a 1974 N.C. We’ve filled Santa’s sleigh with our very best Christmas wishes for you and your family. Hope your holiday season is a happy one for all! FOR LADIES Jewelite Comb and Brush Sets-Perfumes Cosmetic Sets-Amity French Purses-Perfume Bottles and Atomizers. FOR MEN Pipes-Tobacco Pouches-Cigars Cigarettes-Shaving Sets Amity Bilifolds-Sheaffer Pens-Camera Supplies and Russian Leather. FOR EMERGENCY PRESCRIPTIONS SERVICE The telephone number will HALL DRUG CO. ti-Moo Phone 634-2111 Mocksville, N.C. We Give S&H Green Stamps Miss Patsy Short Is Bride O f Andy Atwell DAVIF. COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20. 1973 3 Engagements Are Announced HOLIDAY GUESTS FROM COLO. Major and Mrs. Gaither Sanford Jr. and children, Ce Ce, Allison and Robert will arrive on December 20, from Denver, Colorado to spend the Christmas holidays with Major San ford’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford on North Main Street. VISITORS FROM W.S. Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Host and daughter, Cathey Cowles of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. John P. LeGrand recently. . IN VA. FOR WEEKEND Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin and son. Bob Martin spent the past weekend in Victoria, Virginia with Mrs. Martin's mother, Mrs. R.S. Weaver. HERE FOR CHRISTMAS Frank Larew has arrived from Fort Lauderdale, Florida to spend the Christmas holidays with his brother, Hugh Larew on South Main Street. TO CEDAR FALLS WEDNESDAY Dr. and Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle spent Wednesday night in Cedar Falls with Mrs. Sprinkle’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Henry Jordan for a pre-Christmas celebration. ATTEND FUNERAL IN DURHAM Mrs. Lester P. Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin, Jr. and son, Bob Martin attended the funeral of Mrs. A.F. Linthicum Sunday afternoon held in Durham, TO PINEHURST FOR WEEKEND t Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton spent the past weekend in Pinehurst and Southern Pines. They celebrated their 20th wedding anniversary and Mrs. Shelton’s birthday an niversary. Their children, Cindy, Sandra, Dawn and Ken Shelton visited their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton on Route 1, while they were away. MRS. SWICEGOOD PASSES Mrs. Arthur Swicegood of Lexington passed away Monday at 4:40 a.m. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Mrs. Swicegood formerly lived in Davie County. She is Mrs. Claude Thompson’s sister-in-law. ATTENDS SESSION Mrs. Jean Hauser of Johnson-Leckie Inc. attended the winter session of the 26th annual North Carolina Realtors Institute held December 9-15 at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Mrs. Hauser took Course B and when completed she will be a graduate of Realtors Institute (GRI). HOME FOR WEEKEND Mr. and Mrs. Phil Southern and daughter, LuAnn of Wilkesboro, spent the weekend here with Mrs. Southern’s ; mother, Mrs. Era Murph on Oak Street. ATTEND WEDDING IN ALABAMA Attending the wedding of Miss Cathy Cain, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Boyce Cain Jr. of Birmingham, Alabama who married Don Morley of Florence, Alabama on Saturday, December 15, at 7 p. m. were: Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hartman of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Fred Rich of Green sboro, both aunts of the bride; Frank Blackmore of Winston- Salem, uncle of the bride, and Miss Mary Lou Benton of Austin, Texas, cousin of the bride. The couple was married in Vestavia Baptist Church. After their honeymoon, the couple will live on an Air Force Base in San Antonio, Texas. MOVES TO N.Y.Mr. and Mrs. A1 Elustando and son Raymond spent the past week-end here completing arrangements to move their furniture to New York. Mr. Elustando is employed by ^ Ingersoll-Rand and has been transferred. The family is living ■ in the Bronx at present. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Boger have pur chased the Elustando home on Wandering Lane, Mocksville. CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Skidmore Jr. and daughters, Jenny , and Ellen of Norwood, will spend Christmas day here with 1 Mrs. Skidmore’s mother and aunt, Mrs. Virginia Waters and ’ Mrs. Paul Grubb on Salisbury Street. Mrs. Grubb’s son, P.G. Grubb of Farmington, Connecticut will spend the holidays here and her /laughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bridges and son, Eric of Charlotte will arrive on Christmas Eve. TO ARRIVE CHRISTMAS EVE Mr. and Mrs. Pete Davies and children, the Misses Karen, Beth and Lisa Clark will arrive from Mandeville, Louisana on Christmas Eve to spend the holidays with Mrs. Davies’ parents, Dr. and Mrs. W.M. Long on Salisbury Street. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Long and children, Youngs and Mardi will join the family on Christmas day. TRADITIONAL YULE DINNER The traditional Allison family Christmas dinner will be held Christmas Eve at the home of Miss Ossie Allison on Maple Avenue. Attending the dinner will be Mrs. Walter L. , Hargett who will arrive from Charlotte on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. W.M. Ridenhour of Greensboro and Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. LeGrand and daughter, Annalisa of Conover. Co-hostesses for the dinner will be Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand and Mrs. W.A. Allison. HOME FROM WILMINGTON Mr. and Mrs. C.L. Bunch returned to their home on Duke Street Sunday after spending a few days in Wilmington with Mrs. Bunch’s sister, Mrs. Caro Littleton and her niece, Mrs. E.L. White and family. GUESTS FROM ROCKINGHAM Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Melven and children, Kathy and Kenny of Rockingham, were guests of Mrs. Grace P. Wooton last Friday and Saturday. AT HOME AFTER SURGERY Mrs. Grace P. Wooton returned to her home last Thursday from Davie County Hospital where she was a patient for minor surgery. Baby’s First Christmas What could be more joyful than Christmas holiduys willi u new baby? Needless to sBy, it’s a proud moment for parent!., espetiul- ly if it’s the first child In the family. Even though it's an excitinu lime, keep in mind that an infant Isn’t used to all the activity and confusion. Follow these sujj- gestions from the Gerber childexperts for a Christmas of hap py memories. Plan aliead. Simplify lioiidny activities so you can spend time with your baby The growins up years pass c|Uickly — treasure these moments Don't rush feeding time and be sure to allow plenty of time for napping. Then baby's hours awake will be more rewarding. Take along baby's foods if you go visitintv While grown ups are having a Christmas feast, baby can have a mini meal of strained or junior tur key, sweet potatoes or beets, and a favorite fruit or custard pudding. Most babie.s eat bet ter if you feed them m a quiet place away from distractions, according to Gerber nutrition ist Edna .\faw .Mcltitosh. A vi nyl bil) widi catchall pocket protects a child’s outrii and is easy to wipe clcan. Babies love ijackagcs Along with very spei-iiil gills and toys, be sensible and include such everyday needs as infant care cosmetics, vinyl pants, and baby sucks from the super market baby department. Miss Patsy Short and Andy Atwell were united in marriage Friday evening, December 14, in a 7 o’clock ceremony in York, S. C. at the home of Judge and Mrs. E. Gettys Nunn. The wedding ceremony was performed by Judge Nunn. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Short of Mocksville, Rt. 7. Mr. Atwell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay A. Atwell of Spring Garden, Virginia. The bride designed and made her floor length gown which was of white orlon. Her headpiece was a camelot cap trimmed in lace with a shoulder length veil. She carried a bouquet of red sweetheart roses.Mrs. Atwell is a 1973 graduate of Davie County High School and is attending Kings Business College in Charlotte, N. C.Mr. Atwell is a 1972 graduate of Davie County High School and is a sophomore at Baptist College in Charleston, S. C. Attending the ceremony were the pnrrnts of the bridal couple and n brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Atwell uf Charlotte. Following the ceremony, a reception was held in Charlotte at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Atwell. Approximately Iwpnty-flve friends and relatives attended. Party Friday At Hickory Hill A Christmas Party and Dance will be held at Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club Friday, December 21, from 9 p.m. to 1. Music for dancing will be provided by "The Plaids." Christmas Open House Held At Click Home Mrs. Fletcher Click and her children, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Click of Concord and Miss Jane Click of Winston-Salem en tertained with a Christmas open house Sunday from 3 until 5 p. m. at the Click home on Wilkesboro Street. The home was decorated for the occasion with poinsettias, red candles and festive grM^^The guests were greeted by Miss Jane Click and Marc Click of Concord. Receiving in the living room were Mrs. Click and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Click. The refreshment table, covered with an imported cut- work cloth of linen and lace, was centered with an arrangement of holly and red candles. Mrs. Charles H. Tomlinson poured cranberry punch. Assisting in serving dainty Hoffmans Host Christmas Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman were hosts at an annual Christmas dinner on Sunday at their home on Duke Street. Approximately 70 guests were served a buffet style luncheon. Out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Pete Nance and family, Mrs. Mary Templeton all of Thomasville; Mrs. Mildred Kimmer and daughter, Gerry of Kannapolis, Mrs. Doris hoffman, her daughter, daughter-in-law and grand daughter, Howard Martin, Sam Martin, Mrs. Myrtle Ennis and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Leonard and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Myers and family and Miss Sylvia Rae Spry all of Salisbury. Guests from Lexington were Mrs. Jerry Leonard and sons and Fearl Martin and family. Among the local family and friends were Rev. and Mrs. Fred Carlton.The dining room table was centered with an arrnagement of holly and red carnations, a gift from their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman of Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, who also sent special holiday greetings to their friends and family in Cooleemee. goodies were Mrs. Charles R. Crenshaw, Mrs. C. F. Meroney, Mrs. Mack Owens of Salisbury, Mrs. Jewel Zachery of Sheffield and Miss Lucylle Chambers of Winston-Salem.Approximately sixty guests called during the appointed hours. Womans Club Has Meeting Sixteen members and two visitors of the Mocksville Woman’s Club met Thursday, December 6th, with the Winston-Salem Woman’s Club at their building. Visitors were Mrs. Bob Miller and Mrs. Roland Schulte. The program was given by the Thursday Morning Music Club Chorus and the Hand Bell Ringers and was entitled “Story of the Nativity” in narration and carols. The Chorus was accompanied by the director, Mrs. Dwayne Irwin, who also wrote the music for one of the carols used on the program. S -. Christmas, the birth of Jesus Christ, according to the gospel of Saint Luke, Chapter II: “And it came to pass in those days that there went out a decree from Ceser Augustus that all the world should be taxed. And this taxing was first made when Cyrenius was governor of Syria. All went to be taxed every one into his own city. And Joseph also went up from Galilee out of the city of Nazareth into Judea, unto the city of David which is called Bethlehem; because he was of the house and lineage of David. To be taxed with Mary his espoused wife, being great with child. And so it was that while they were there, the days were accomplished that she be delivered. And she brought forth her first born son and wrapped him in swaddling clothes and laid him in a manger. Because there was no room for them in the Inn. And there were in the same country shepherds abiding in the field, keeping watcli over their flock by night. And, lo, the angels of the Lord came upon them. And the glory of the Lord shone around about them. And they were sore afraid. And the angels said unto them: Fear not, tor, behold, I bring you good tidings of great joy. which shall be to all people. For unto you is born this day in the city of David a Savior, which IS (.'hrisi the Lord. And this shall be a sign unto you: Ye shall find the babe wrapped in swaddling clothes lying in a manger. And suddenly there was with the uii^el a multitude of the iieuvenly host praising God and saying; Glory lo God in the highest, and, on earth peace, good will toward men,’’ Whal else could be more enjoyable than reading Saint Luke. Chapter II, at this holiday season, Christmas! Anthony Kent Renegar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kent Renegar of Harding Street, M ocksville, celebrated his 1st birthday anniversary Friday, December 14. Family and relatives gathered for a birthday dinner at the home of Tony’s paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Renegar of Route 2, Harmony. After the dinner, cake and ice cream was served. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Rayford Harris of Salisbury Street, Mocksville. Maternal great grandmother is Mrs. Carl Harris of Mocksville and maternal great grandmother is Mrs. Tom Harris of Sparta, N.C. Paternal great grandmother is Mrs. T.L. Renegar of Hamptonville, N.C. Hensley'Smith Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Padgett of Route 1, Wootfieaf , announce the engagement of his daughter, Beverly Padgett Hensley, to Sgt. Joseph H. Smith, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith of 532 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville.The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed in the office of the Clerk Superior Court, Mocksville. She is also the daughter of the late Pauline H. Padgett. Sgt. Smith attended Davie County High School and is presently serving with the United States Army. He completed a tour of duty in Viet Nam and is presently stationed in Fort Jackson, South Carolina. A January 1, 1974 wedding is planned. Beeding'Ledford Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Seeding of Route 3, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Judy Carol, to Lannie Ray Ledford, son of Mrs. Mildred Ledford of Route 2, Advance, and the late A.R. Ledford. Miss Beeding is a 1972 graduate of Davie County High School. She is employed at Hall Drug Company. Mr. Ledford is a 1969 graduate of Davie County High School and also attended Forsyth Technical Institute. He is employed at Ingersoll-Rand in Mocksville.A January 25, 1974 wedding is planned for 7 p.m. at Smith Grove United Methodist Church. Ail friends and relatives of the couple are invited to attend the ceremony. HOLIDAY HANGINGS FROM PAPER PLATES A family willing to invest some lime and imagination can make lively holiday dec orations from the simplest of materials. For example, you can use spare tree orna ments, old Christmas cards and sprigs of real or artificial greens to make colorful wall plaques that cost little and arc handsome enough to be come a lasting part of your holiday tradition. Try your hand at de- coupage for antiqued gold plaques that look elegant ly expensive. Spray the in side surface of a round plate or oval platter with gold paint. Tear a picture from an old Christmas card, leav ing the edges ragged for a worn look, and glue it firm ly to the surface of a paper plate in the Chinet line. The moisture resistant finish on these products w ill pre vent buckling. Apply a light coal of varnish to the entire surface and let dry for a few hours. Then rub antique color, or a dark wood stair, over the surface until the desired ef fect is achieved. Let dry and hang. These can be done in a variety of round and oval sizes for a random grouping or they can be combined with other lioli- day wall hangings for added interest.For a strictly seasonal touch, spray the underside of a round or oval platter with bright crimson paint. Let dry for a few hours and attach Christmas ornaments, artificial greens, gold bows or whatever you wish. Picture wire unwound in to single strands is excellent for fastening the ornaments firm ly but invisibly in place. Use a skewer or large needle to make a hole, thread the wire through and around the ornament, twisting out of sight behind the plate. To create your own Mrs. Howard Is Honored Mrs. W.M. Howard, Sr. was entertained at a Christmas Party Saturday, December 15, at the Bethel United Methodist Church Fellowship building. Forty-three members of the family attended the covered dish supper. Hosts and hostesses were her four children and their fam ilies. Mrs. Howard’s children are Bill Howard, Abe Howard, Sr., Tony Howard and Lillian Howard Sain. Mrs. Howard has 9 grand children and 10 great grand children. Among those attending were her sister, Mrs. Iva Nail; her son-in-law. Mack McKnight of Mooresville, and Rev. and Mrs. Jack Luther and children. pretty centerpiece, start by gluing a large round plate or oval platter to an invert ed bowl. Spray the entire piece with gold or red paint and let dry. Place a fat can dle in the center and arrange artificial greens around it. Or, wind a garland ol’ Party Given Monday Night The Law Enforcement Party was held December 17, in the Rescue Squad Building. There were 51 who attended the dinner served by the Rescue Squad Auxiliary. Games were played after the dinner and door prizes given. Prizes were donated by the Davie County merchants. artificial fruit or holly into a cone shape by spiralling it into smaller and smaller circles. The variations are endless, the cost is low, and the personal touch assures you and your family of noliday decorations that acu uniquely your own. \m CALLI^’fi! PEOPLE ARE NICE when you call on them as an AVON Re presentative. You’ll have fun and make friends selling our famous products. Openings in Cooleemee, Fork and Jericho Church Rd. areas. To learn how easy it is to start, call collect, 704-873-9828 or write Peggy Long, Rt. 3, Box 57, Yadkin- vUle.N.C. 27055. nnouncements Mr. and Mrs. Jim Long of. Route 1, Mocksville, announce < the birth of a son, Aaron Mat thew, born Friday, December 14, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 9 lbs. and 8 oz. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William H. Joyner of Route 1, Mocksville, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. , Francis Long of Winston-Salem. ' Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Walker of Garden Valley an-, nounce the birth of their first child, a son, Kendall Derrick, born Friday, December 14, at Rowan Memorial Hospital in. Salisbury. The baby weighed 9 lbs. and 10 ozs. Mrs. Walker is the former Iva Lee Eborn of Washington, N.C. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Bonnie L. Eborn of Washington and the late Mr. Eborn. Paternal grandparents are the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Walker of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Ijames Jr. of 451 Church Street, Mocksville, announce the birth of a daughter, Amy Maria, on Thursday, December 6, at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Ijames is the former Gail Koontz, the daughter of- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest T. Koontz; of Route 7, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are the late Mr. and Mrs. William G. Ijames of Center Com-, munity. Pfc. and Mrs. Monte Black wood of Cooleemee announce the birth of their second child, a son, on December 8, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed six pounds 3 and one-half ounces and has been named Jason Lanier. They also have another son, Robert, 2. Mrs. Blackwood is the fomier Fleta Travis, daughici uf Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Travis of Cooleemee, Paternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blackwood of Cooleem ee. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Ivila Eller of Cooleemee and Mr, and Mrs. James Horton of Salisbury. Le t CHRISTM AS Last Year Round • • • ^ With Musical Gifts ’ • Band Listruments • Guitars • Lessons • Records • Tapes^ For The Best In Perfornumcv' Or Liiitenma ^Pleasure MUSIC "Stop In And See What We Have" Acrou From The P.O. STORE Phone 766-t771 LrwiRville—Clemmons Rd. S o A j'T Y b z w iy Q h A U t m m ' ' ' • P o in se ttias « f t e n t > - r-()Pi:s Moii,--l-ri. a,ni.-(! |i.ni. .Sat iiiii a ,111. • 5 p.ni Clemmons ower Shop nwaitar R iiilH in a ^Craver Building Highway 158 4 DAVIl! COUNTY r.NTHRPRlSI: RI-.CORD. THURSDAY, DKCHMnUR 20, 1973 District Court The following eases wore I disposed of in Ihe regular I December Kith session of DIslrlcI Courl with C, H. Dcarman, Presiding Judge and I Carroll C. Wall, III, Solicitor: Donald Ward Marklin, I rrfckless driving, $100 and cost; I resisting arrest, prayer for I judgmeni continued. Harold Daniel Lashmitt, reckless driving, $100 and cost. Billy Herman Carson, operating motor velilcle while uftder the influence of in toxicating liquor. Sentenced to four months suspended for 1 three years, $100 and cost, , surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N, C., violate no laws. Failure to drive said vehicle on right half of highway 1 that was sufficient width for I more than one lane of traffic, nol pros with leave. J Ray Junior Brawley, reckless driving, $100 and cost.Stephen Gardner Simms, reckless driving, $100 and cost. Harold Alonzo Renegar, larceny, nol pros with leave. Ronald Carroll Preslar, improper muffler, $10 and cost. James Boyce Westmoreland, si^eding in excess of 55 mph in 55 mph zone, cost. CMiarles Bogard Wyatt, speeding GO mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Glen Thomas Draughn, reckless driving, $100 and cost. Ernest N. Boger, speeding B5 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. l,ynn Blake Boger, improper mufflers, cost. Billy George Allen, non support, cost; assault, cost.Armand Turner Daniel, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. James Lee Casstevens, .speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost.James Edward Geter, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Alfred Ray Holder, reckless driving, $100 and cost.Willie Holmes, hunting on game land on closed day, cost; hunting with dogs on game land during deer season, cost.James Hall, hunting on game land on closed day, cost; hunting with dogs on game land during deer season, cost.Yvonne Lynn Knight, speeding 90 mph in 70 mph zone, $20 and cost. Roy Clay Jones, speeding 90 mph in 70 mph zone, $30 and cost.Otis McDaniel, hunting on game land on closed day, cost; hunting with dogs on game land a r ^ a Model C7441BMA Simulated Picture ,TMP H IL C O M A T IC " IQ | 2 5 DIAGONAL C o lo r T V $ 0 2 9 ^ ^ PHILCO® FM/AM 85% Solid State ACT Control P H IL C O M A T IC “1 8 i P o rta b le C o lo r T V with deluxe Rollabout Stand Philco Runabout Series PHILCO® Laij-A-Watj Now For Chnstmas At This Special Price Edd's Radio & Television 108 South Main Street Mocksviiie, N. C. 634-2264 during deer season, cost, Nicolette Romaniin, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Flemming O'Neal, escape, no probable cause.Kenny Garland Osborne, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Glen Rodney Russell, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Johnnie Aron Riggs, failure to display current approved in spection certificate, cost.Billy Ray Snow, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Tommy Dyson, assault on female, nol pros with leave. Prosecuting witness failed to appear after being duly sub poenaed. Robert Mitchell Nichols, non support, dismissed on cost. Raeford Jerome Carroll, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost.Michael Keith Joyner, im proper mufflers, $10 and cost. Thomas Dwayne Blanton, improper mufflers, cost.Johnny Ray Booe, improper mufflers, cost. Frank Geiger, damage to property, dismissed on cost by prosecuting witness.Thomas Richard Hunter, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Odell McKinley Hutchens, operating motor vehiclc while under the influence of in toxicating liquor. Sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $200 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high ways of N. C., be of general good behavior, violate no laws. Corless Samuel Martin, reckless driving, $100 and cost; public drunk, nol pros with leave.Charles William Poole, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor. Sentenced to four months suspended for three years, $150 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C.^be of general good behavior. Ronald Preslar, assault, nol pros with lavve. Jesse Carson Davis, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, cost. Hai*vey Hartman, assault, dismissed on cost by prosecuting witness. Terry Michael McDaniel, driving loo fast for conditions, cost.Lonnie Martin, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Claudine Wilson Watkins, failure to display current ap proved inspection certificate, cost.James Miller Armistead, speeding 90 mph in 70 mph zone, $20 and cost. Charles Anderson, Jr., public drunkenness, cost. Robert Dale Edwards, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Mikel G. Strunk, speeding 80 mph III 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Philip Gerald Denton, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Chiropractic Assn. Endorses IMsnpower Study Commission Philip R. Smith, Executive Director of the North Carolina Chiropractiv Assn., announced today that the Association wholeheartedly endorses the very sincere and in depth study of the Medical Manpower Study Commission and the Joint Committees on Health.As primary car physcians, chiropractors are aware of the serious shortage of primary care practitioners in North Carolina. They agree with the report that “the operation of the medical care delivery' system as currently organized, is causing the people of North Carolina to suffer serious economic loss”.The report further states “organized forms of health care delivery should be encouraged for a more effective use of tulcnt and facilities. In a given community, doctors and hospitals should be encouraged to establish out-patient centers to promote better use of scarce skills and expensive paraphernalia”. This has been a contention of chiropractic for years. Mr. Smith quoted Senator Joseph M. Montoya of New Mexico in a speech to a chiropractic college: “as health officials you are in the eye of a storm. You are needed to help provide for the total future health program of the nation”. As health professionals, chiropractic recognizes the mechanism of natural cure and seeks to encourage its most efficient operation. The chiropractic profession therefore does endorse and support the report, and recommends its adoption by the General Assembly in the coming session. Regional Office Will Be Opened The western regional office of the North Carolina Department of Human Resources will be opened January 2 according to an announcement from Secretary of Human Resources David T. Flaherty. The western office, located in the Nurses Home addition on the campus of the Western North Carolina Specialty Hospital in Black Mountain, is the first of four regional DHR offices to be opened. Renovation in the other three locations, Fayetteville, Winston-Salem, and Greenville, is expected to be completed during January and February. Housed in the Black Mountain office will be employees of Social Services, Mental Health, B l in d , V o c a t io n a l Rehabilitation, and Develop m e n ta l D is a b ilit ie s Representatives of the Division of Health Services will move in after further renovation. Also located in the office will be a staff of eight that will form the manpower management team. The manpower office will be made aware of vacancies within any Human Resource agency in the region. They will recruit, train, give merit exams, and process hirings and transfers. This new team ap proach will provide more personnel experts to be responsive to management and employee needs. Approximately 80 employees will work in the office. Regional managers will be Benjamin R. Carpenter, Social Services; Dr. Trevor Williams, Mental Health; John Y. Yoder, Vocational Rehabilitation; R.L. Clark, Blind Services; C. Spears Alexander, Develop mental Disabilities; and Michael Byrne, Manpower System. The office will serve a population of 1.7 million North Carolinians in 34 western counties. The counties in the western region are Stanly, Union, Cabarrus, Rowan, Mecklenburg, Iredell, Gaston, Lincoln, Catawba, Alexander, Wilkes, Alleghany, Cleveland, Burke, Caldwell, Watauga, Ashe, Rutherford, McDowell, Avery, Mitchell, Yancey, Polk, Henderson, Buncom be, M adison, T ransylvania, Haywood, Jackson, Swain, Macon, Graham, Clay and Cherokee. Hanes Hosiery Honors Employees Hanes Hosiery, Inc., an operating unit of Hanes Corporation, honored 129 of its lorig-service employees last week at the unit’s annual ser vice awards dinner.The group included 10 em ployees with 45 or more years of service, 93 with at least 35 years of service, and 26 who have been with Hanes Hosiery for 25 years. The group with 25 years of service joined the company's Quarter Century Club, bringing membership to 682 since it was begun in 1960. All of the honorees received a jeweled service pin or engraved silverware. Hanes Hosiery President Jack R. Hobert saluted the group for serving as the com pany's foundation for continued growth. “Your depth of ex perience and your ability to react to change are our greatest testimonials to growth, “Mr. Hobert said. “You have done a fantastic job in helping to build Hanes Hosiery to its position of leadership.” Others who participated in the service awards included Senior Vice President William M. Rawls, Director of Manufacturing William Flin- chum and Weeks Plant Manager Jerry T. Warren. Special guests included Gordan Hanes, Chairman of the Board, and Robert E. Elberson, President and Chief Executive Officer of Hanes Corporation.Hanes Hosiery personnel who were saluted for at least 45 years with the company are Claude S. Brown, Thelma L. Gordon, J. Claude Holland, James L. McBride, Opal C. Mecum, Horace 0. Raker. Blanch S. Rippy, Annie P. Russell, E. Lillian Smith and Raymond C. Tillotson. Maximum Prices in the I3th century, Kublai Khan, the great Mongol ruler, decreed maximum prices; in 1349, the British Parliament passed the Ordinance of Laborers, the first of a series of laws setting maximum wages, according to the U.S. Depart ment of Labor. Doctors _ & I s PharmacistsHave I'lade Theranani and Tiiera^ain V America's No. 1 Migh Potency Vitamin. Regular Price .?7.89 SPECIAL OFFER Buy 100 at *5.95 & Get 30 Free Wilkins Drug Court Square'Mocksviiie “ C h r i s t m a s winW Now Until December 22 it ’s lo ts a fu n to s h o p a t h o m e !' ----Last Week’s Winners----- ’25.00 Winner: Debra Sparks Crotts of Mocksviiie Winners of ’10.00 Each Hilda Polls, Rl. 3, IN^oclisville ” HI’ oV oHarold Cox, Box 144, CooleemeeMyrtle Groce, Rt. 5, Mocksviiie X/ckie Norns, Rl. 4, Yadlynw leCharlie Stevie Diilin, Mocksviiie Winners of Silver Dollar Jerry Seager, Kristy Spry, Millie Clement, L.Il. Rrbwn, Grady Heck S h o p p in g 's a p le a s u re w inen sto re s a re so c lo s e to h o m e ...a n d th e re a re h e lp fu l c le rk s a lw a y s o n h a n d , w ith o u t th e tire s o m e w a itin g y o u e n c o u n te r in th e city. T he low pric e s o ffe re d by lo cal sto re s a re a b ig h e lp to th e b u d g e t, to o . Y o u c a n 't b e a t th e c o n v e n ie n c e o f s h o p p in g lo c a lly ...th a t's w h y w e ’re fillin g o u r C h ris tm a s list a t M ocksviiie, N.C. C.J. Angell Appliance & Jeweliy Bantam Chef Belk Cato ^Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Davie Jewelers Discount House Edd’s Radio & TV Edwards Furniture Fashion Shop First Federal Savings & Loan Firestone Store Martin Hardware & General Merchandise Foster’s Jeweliy Hall Drug Co. Merrell Furniture Co. Mocksviiie Department Store Mocksviiie Savings and Loan Association^ B.C. Moore’s Rintz’s 5' to *5.00 Store Western Auto Associate Store (Mocksviiie) 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 riecember 22nd. Drnwings will be announced on Saturdays at 5 p.m. on WDSL Radio, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1973 - S A l l P a r e n t s U r g e d T o B e T o y C o n s c i o u s by Frank Tursi No doubt when they venture into the toy stores this Christmas, parents will be bombarded by the vast quantity and dif ferent types of toys that are available on the shelves.The selection is tremendous. There are dolls that talk and dolls that cry. There are chemistry sets and erector sets, train sets and car sets. Usually ) parents leave the store won dering if little Johnny will like the toy they bought him. But more parents this Christmas are becoming concerned whether the toys they puchBsed will continue to be a source of joy or whether it will bring injury or even death.There are few statistics-none definitive-on how many children are hurt each year by the toys they receive for presents. Data gathered through the National Electronic Injury Surveillance System from July 1,1972 to June 30,1973 provided an estimate of 142,989 toy-related injuries that required treatment in hospital emergency rooms. * But only a small minority of the children injured by their playthings require hospital treatment. The others do not show up in the accident figures.In addition, it is often difficult to determine whether the mishaps result from inherently defective toys or from a child’s abuse of a normally safe object.Whatever the figures the federal government was con cerned enough. Under the provisions of the Consumer Product Safety Act of 1972, Congress granted the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) the authority to protect children from toys and other articles intended for use by children that contain unreasonable mechanical, electrica) or thermal hazards. * The commission keeps a list of toys which it considers hazardous. The list, now revised, indexed, and reorganized so that the public can better use it, bans toys that include sharp edges, removable . parts th»t can be swallowed, or parts that could break off on impact. The commission can also ban toys from sale because of inadequate labeling if they do not suggest age limits or do not include warnings about such things as sharp edges, removable squeakers, flam- mability, noise levels, and sharp wire and pins.According to a survey of 400 stores made last year by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA), percent handled toys that fell into the banned I categor)|. I » There are 884 children’s toys and 231 infants products presently on the list.If a merchant is found selling a banned toy in his store, the commistion is empowered to seize the toy from the shelf, and it could haul the guilty mer chant to jail. (Penalties for a first conviction under the Hazardous Substance Act provisions covering toys range up to a $500 fine and 90 days in jail).The commission also seeks to Y o ur H ap p y S h o p p in g Store T w D s t h e n ig h t b d b f ® . C n r is t m o s ^ LADIES PANTY HOSE CANTRECESHORT-AVERAGE-TALL Regular U.59 'C PAIR78' TOTES STRETCH BOOTS LIGHT WEIGHT « KOVER THE SHOE llll ^ S izes S-M-L-XL LADIES drive unsafe toys from the retail outlets by:Running an ongoing survey of the toy sellers’ shelves. The CPSC’s 14 area offices started the survey October 1 and will continue with the assistance of consumer volunteers.Setting up a toll-free “hot line” so consumers may call the commission to make -com plaints or seek information about toys. The line went into operation on October 25. Mounting a major public- relations push, featuring radio, television and newspaper public service messages. The campaign began on November 1. But CPSC has their work cut out. There are an estimated 1,200 toy manufactureres in the U.S., producing nearly 150,000 different types of toys, and introducting 5,000 new toys to the market each year. Eighty percent of these toys are bought in October, November and December. To make its job easier, CPSC recommends that the consumer follow these steps when buying toys: -Think about safety when buying toys;-Realize that many children are hurt by toys that are too complex for their age and ability -Avoid toys that have sharp edges, wires, pinchers, loose or small parts, loud noises, glass or brittle plastic and unsafe hearing elements; -Read labels and instructions and teach children to use toys properly;-And supervise young children at all times. If you need any information about toys call this number (404) 526-2231. TH E H ISTO RY OF TOYS C o a s t L i n e Few people are aware just how long toys have been around. Forty centuries ago, an Egyptian artist caught a scene of children playing catch with a ball. Excava tions reveal that Egyptian children had toy animals, dolls and doll furniture. The young citizens of Greece and Rome played With such classics as dolls, kites, hoops, skipping ropes, hobby horses, pull toys, whistles, tops, toy furniture and marbles. Archeoiogisls have even uncovered crafty replicas of the Trojan Horse! Between the 5 th and 11 th centuries, the child of the Dark Ages could brighten his life with clay dolls and play knights. Brueghel paint ed little people playing with a bat and ball, cup and ball and ropes in the 16th cen tury. The Renaissance, born between the 1400’s and 1600’s, was wound up in mcchanical toys of amazing ability. Toy soldiers took Europe by storm at least as early as the 1500’s. Louis X IV had a set that could march, ride and shoot! During the French Revo lution, the children of the new France had toy guillo tines! One hundred years later, another invention, the electric train, roared on to the scene and has rid den the crest of popularity ever since. Over the years, though, parents more and more have wanted toys to be both fun and educational. Dolls and soldiers prepared the pre- adolescents of other ages for the future. Today, young children need to know num bers, the alphabet and con cepts like shapes and sizes. One toy that helps them learn is a new movie viewer. ' They can find the fun, ani mation, puppets and people of Sesame Street on five interchangeable film car tridges that slide right into a tough, molded plastic viewer with a safe recessed, easy- on-the-eyes eyepiece and an adjustable focus wheel. It needs no projector, screen, batteries, bulbs or mainte nance, and it's all from Fisher-Price. As for the future, some people predict that young sters can be charmed by computer companions-ma- chines that will talk, teach and play with the child. Now, that’s more than just child’s play! One of the native seafood delicacies is the bay scallop, and when there are a lot of them in our waters native fishermen put their boats through a slow, crowded, circling dance to gather some. On opening day of the season, December 3, about 200 boats were doing all right working the western end of Bogue Sound, Carteret County, The three to four foot deep water was Florida-clear and away from the milling white boats you could see easily the scallops on the bottom. Each 17- 25 foot long boat dragged one to four small dredges along the bottom to scoop up the shelled animals. In areas of concentrated action the water was soon • stirred muddy. On the periphery of Ihe best grounds, along the shore, non commercial gatherers waded the shallows and with long- handled dip nets put scallops in washtubs that floated next lo them and were tied to their waists.-Opening day was perfect: cloudless, windless, warm. Only the occasional small flock of water-flowl winging by fast told truly how late in the year it really was. The daily limit is 20 bushels per boat and many got all they could. One Bro0d Creek fisherman said he got his limit in one hour. The season is open on Mondays and Wednesdays only, for commercial men and casual gatherers too.When the scallops get to shore the real work begins. Each scalloped bivalve is held together by a finger-to-thumb- thick white muscle (thickness depending upon size and quality of the scallop.) This large muscle is what you eat. Each scallop is open by hand and Ihe muscle removed. II takes many a hand movement to shuck out a gallon of meats. The m ain action on opening day was in Bogue Sound. Less than 25 boats were observed in Core Sound. And there were reports of a few bay scallops 11 gathered near Sneads Ferry, Onslow County.Bogue Sound is usually where the majority of bay scallops is harvested. Last year was very unusual and there was not enough of them to even open the season there. The N.C. take, last year, according to records, was 16.500 gallons of meats from Core Sound. The catch was down very low the last two years. In 1968. 80,000 gallons of meats were taken com mercially, the best season in the past 20 years. Christmas Show At Planetarium “Satr of Bethlehem”, the Morehead P lan e tarium Christmas Show, will be presented for unreserved public attendance at additional 3:00 p. m. shows every day throughout the holiday period, December 19 through January 1 inclusive, except on December 24 and 25 when the public service facility closes each year. Following every one of these and every scheduled public Planetarium show now through January 23rd, except the 2:00 p. m. on Sundays, “The Great Comet,” a 30 minute program about Kohoutek will be offered at the reduced admission of 75 cents per person, regardless of age. School groups may see “The Great Comet” by advance reservation at 12 noon Mondays through Fridays throughout January. Concurrently, they may also attend a respectively graded school program at separate times and regular admission rates. For graded School Show titles and other descriptive in formation, write to the Morehead Planetarium. Chapel Hill. North Carolina 27514. Times of programs and current visibility of Skylab may be obtained by calling (919) 933- 1236 anytime of day or night. Great Cellist Gregor Piatrigorsky, the great cellist, is still performing at the age of 70. Mars Hill Approves Degrees The Board of Trustees of Mars Hill College approved two new degree programs during their Winter meeting last weekend. The new degrees, in Musical Theatre Performance and a Bachelor of Social Work, will beconie effective in the 1974-75 school year. They are part of the overall plan to move the college into a competency based curriculum which will also be in effect next year. The Musical Theatre Per- , formance degree will be a joint venture of the Music and Drama departments and will require courses in music, voice, and dance, as well as drama courses. The program is designed for students wisliing to pursue careers as performers in musical comedy or opera. A junior and senior recital will be required, but traditional recital equlvalents-such as a major role In a dramatic production- can be substituted.The second new program will add a fourth degree to the Bachelor of Arts', Bachelor of Science, and Bachelor of Music degrees offered by the Baptist related school. The Bachelor of Social Work degree is designed for a generalist approach tu the field of human service and will allow the student to concentrate in one particular area while retaining the opportunity ly to approach any social problem with an awareness of all of the resources available for solving the problem. The program incorporates a field experience with one of Ihe human service agencies in Southern Appalachia which is singular In several aspects, not the leusl iJ'ttliicIi is its six m onths' length. Upon com pletion, a student is qualified to enter into any of Ihe social service organizations, courts and probation departments, general and mental hospitals, and Institutional and com munity based correctional programs.Olher Items considered by the trustees were financial con- SWEATER CAPES U 100% ACRYLIC ' , } r *11.88 ' 100% ACRYLIC ONE SIZE WHITE ONLY Regular ’18.00 MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS POLYESTER COHON BLENDS SOLIDS AND FANCIES SIZES UVi TO 17 « 6 .0 0 n M 0 .0 0 MEN’S I KNIT SLACKS 100% POLYESTER SOLIDS AND FANCIES FARAH AND ANDHURST tJUHES ROBES ! NYLON TRICOT ACETATE NYLON FLEECE SHORT AND LONG SIZES 10 TO 18 g *7.00 ft I ’17.00 i tAOIES OOKK CASUAL AND DRESS ASSORTED FABRICS Regular >28.00 To >45.00 *21.00,^*33.75 SALE GIRLS COATS ALL WEATHER COATS-SHORT JACKETS DRESSY STYLES nnrt SIZES « « ; 7-14 O FF Values To ‘26.00 ^ cerns including the Develop ment Campaign, the 1972-73 audit, budget reports, and 1974- 75 student fees. Some of these items will be finalized during tlie board’s Spring meeting. Local Students Do Practice Teaching Two Davie County students were among 234 undergradutes of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro who have recently completed practice teaching.They are Karen L. Jones, daughter of Leon Jones, Box 382, Mocksville. an early childhood education major who taught at North Graham Elementary School in Alamance County; and Patricia Lynn Blackwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everette L. Blackwood, Salisbury St., Mocksville, an elementary education major who taught at Caldwell Elementary School in Greensboro. For the students, their eight weeks of full-time student teaching has been the climax of their undergraduate training at UNC-G. They have fulfilled part of their educational requirements by teaching in one of the following counties: Guilford, Forsyth. Randolph. Cumberland. Alamance. Mecklenburg, Chatham. Davie. Stanly, Cabarrus, Lee, Durham, Wake, Surry Stokes and Rockingham. Dr. David Purpel, professor in the School of Education at UNC-G. is coordinator of field experiences in teaching education at the University. .Medical Record The March of Dimes Family Medical Record can be im portant for tracing inherited diseases It also can help with school, travel, or insurance requirements, and medical examinations. ; TODDLER'S ALL WEATHER COATS SIZES 2-3-4 $11 OK Regular »15.00________ GIRLS DENIM JEANS ’ 3.90 100% conoN SIZES 7 TO 14 Regular ’5.00 MEN’S DOUBLEKNIT SPORT COATS SOLIDS AND FANCIES SIZES 37 TO 46 *33.88 Regular ’45.00 ’ 36.88 ONE GROUP MEN’S SUITS POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT Values To ’90.00 *64.88 MEN’S ALL WEATHER COATS ZIP LINING Regular ‘27.50 - ‘45.00 •21.88 - ‘S7.88 POIVESTER SUCKS SOLIDS AND FANCIES QA Regular‘10.00 O.OU BOY’S SPORT (»ATS 25% • 'f POLYESTER KNIT Values To ‘21.00 1 ANTIQUA BEDSPREAD *8 .0 0 LAniCE WEAVE FULL SIZE 7 PC. COOKWARE SET S *1 4 .8 0 OUR OWN ‘STATE PRIDE’ SUNFLOWER PRINT BLANKET 6 .5 0 72 X 90 ‘STATE PRIDE’ BOUQUET OF ROSES PRINT BLANKET & 5 0 Charming clusters of roses printed in gold, pink or blue on versatile white background. Super-soft, light yet amazingly warm 100% acrylic. Nylon binding. Machine washable. Size: 72 x 90". POT 0 PLENTY (-I-0-W COOKER Regular ‘25.00 STATE PRIDE BATH *^2.50 EACH' 0 *16.88 8-CUP POLV PERK'- Usually ‘8.99 *6.80 NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS WE WILL CLOSE AT 5:30 CHRISTMAS EVE lAND RE-OPEN WEDNESDAY MORNING DEC. 26 AT 10 O’CLOCK! - DAVIIi COUNTY ENTHRl’RISI-; RErORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1973 outreach Mman Resources in Action in North Carolina People used to cringe any lime the word "radiation" was nenlioned because they Issociated it with wartime urposes, tlie atomic bomb and he horrible effects it had on Iving things. Time, however, kas taken the fear out of ladioactive materials because hey arc used so much now for eacetime purposes such as in ndustry or treatment for lancer. Nevertheless, radioactive haterials are still dangerous if nisused or handled improperly, hat is why the Division of facility Services of the N.C. Department of Human llesourccs has a radiation rolection program -- to see that ladioactive substances are operly used and handled for he maximum protection of ail |vihg things. According to Dayne H. brown, special assistant for the' ladiation protection program pr Facility Services, there are licensed facilities and 300 Icenses issued in North arolina (a facility may have hore than one license).I The radiation protection rogram is responsible for the tcensing and inspection of ladio active m aterials, ]egistration and inspection of x- ay facilities, surveillance of Invironmental radiation and |mergency response planning. he latter might involve |topping the use of water in- ake, crops, shellfish, deter- nining the evacuation of ople, etc.There are several types of Icenses issued for the use of ladioactive materials. They pciude; 20 out-of-state com- anies which come into North arolina to work; 90 hospitals; fs private physicians; 30 olleges, universities and other ducationai facilities; 90 in- striai organizations; 9 in- jlustrial radiography com- anies; and 9 consultants in the lield of radiation. All licenses are issued by the |adiation protection program of acility Services except those or nuclear reactors and federal agencies. These are |censed by the Atomic Energy ommission. Any person or organization esiring to use radioactive naterials must apply for a license prior to receiving the aterials. Brown stated that before the pcense could be issued, certain actors had to be known: 1) the qualifications of the erson using the materials, the^perator'.s training and ex- rience, and what protective neasures would be used while orking with the radioactive naterials; 2) the name of someone who uld be responsible for seeing|hat regulations are followed; 3) the identity of the Radioactive material, itshysical form (gas, liquid or kolid) and the quantity of fadioactive material; 4) hazards involved in using |he particular radioactive nateriai and the type of con- ainer it is in; 5) how the material is to be 6) the types of radiation etection instruments to be sed; 7) how personnel radiation xposures would be monitored ^uch as the use of badges, etc.; 8) a description of facilities fcuch as shielded walls, the locations of people with respect to the radioactive material, Ventilation, etc.; 9) a complete outline of the Ijerson’s or organization's j-adiation protection program. After issuing a license, the' Radiation protection program is sponsible for checking to see hat the person or firm is in ompliance with regulations, bpecial license requirements lind commitments in the initial application. Pino News The Christmas program will at Wesley Chapel Church unday night.The snow has everything in Pino covered and it’s very eautiful.What will day light saving [time save? It will take more Bights on and heat higher getting ready to go to school. One school Jbus turned around here before lil's light now, so the children Iwiil all have to be ready one ur earlier. Daylight Saving is Jfine in summer but not in ■winter.Mr. and Mrs. David Edwards of Kernersville were Sunday Iditmer guests of Mr. and Mrs. ICalvin Trivette. All of the Dull's children Ivisited him sometime during lUie weekend. L o w e ’S LO \A /E»B F O O D S T O R E S , IIMC. Thursday-Friday-Saturday 8 A.M . December 20 - 21 • 22 fg g p 200 1 e x T M A m1 F » I 1 T I T M K ■VltM tM l COM»Wl AM* IM CiW a 9 $ i O O R M O R E F O O D O R D E R E X P I R E S 24-73 8 » I G 3 0 $ WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A fc-om W R OF INSTANT IMAXWELL HOUSE COFFI— I CKpmu Lo w e ’s i v i H o u o ^ x D m H 0 RTENIN 6 5 POUMD ^ CAN... HWWQLHMISE BKi. C O F F E E M RED BAND ^ F L O U R PLAIH eR. SO F RlSfMC- LIMIT 1 X>W«THy5.ooFOOD ORDER^ r T ID E fD E T E R G E N l vlA 5 PRAX VI/ ^ CRANBERRY f S A U C E Gl PI AR&O 303 C A M 3oo s iz e CAN — Gifwn SIZE — DOLE— m E A P P ii JU IC E A L C O A y iL U M IN U M .V I 1 kimomte GOLDEN DOMINO |0 x4 x -1j (ih t B r m n BCnV CROCKER Pi H i I / BAKER'S A N G EL F L A K E < j COCONUT D ELM OM T E -03 L C O T G REEM -^'1 BEAU' BUTTER. M IN T S \ c 1 s I I FE — 9 1 THE FIN EST MEAT YOU'LL EVER EAT p R m w M -i« -2 2 » .A v « .« V » > MOKEDHAMS ® U T T 6 R 8 f lt t TURKEY Q iv k I ers m m /A W ildlife Afield BY JIM DEAN_______________ The crisis in energy is rapidly being translated info ,teritis everyone can understand. It promises-among other things- colder homes, slower speed limits, less travel for pleasure, year 'round daylight savings time and the possibility of relaxed pollution controls.These changes are forcing a re-assessment of values, and that is necessary if people (and not just Americans) are going to successfully cope with an increasing shortage of energy. But is this enough? James Wallace, a member of the State Board of Water and Air Resources, teaches en vironmental subjects at N.C. State University. He is also a charter member, past president and a moving force in the N.C. Conservation Council. His com m ents c o nce rn in g proposals to counter the growing energy crisis (such as 50 miles per hour speed limits) are, too say the least, interesting. Wallace called the proposals .. like putting an ice pack on a cancer.” He is, unfortunately, absolutely right. The measures that have been piupused nray, in many cases, be completely necessary. But they are strictly short-term efforts. They will help us deal with the energy crisis in the coming months, but that is all. For example, we need to find an efficient way to harness solar energy. We need to con centrate more efforts in learning whether we can tap the heat energy in the core of the earth. We need to take another look at the power of the wind. Efforts to make nuclear energy safe must be stepped up, par ticularly nuclear plants that “breed” their own operating power. We should also deter mine whether or not we need to control population; and if so, to what degree, and how. The ultimate question is one of growth itself. How much energy should be consumed? Even if we conquer our problems in the short run, can we afford-ever again-to consider any form of energy as limitless? These are programs and questions that should be getting major attention and practical application. Unfortunately, most of them aren’t. What Wallace is saying is (hat it is not enough merely to treat the symptoms of this cancer. We must find the cures. DAVII, COUNTY UNlhRPRISL RKCORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20. 1973 - 7 TURKEY i 8 t 0 «0 M STIC K S 7 9 FLO RID A UASHUMiTOH STME FLORlD^ZIPPER SKIN ---- O R A N G E S l s . A P P l £ S m m M s LM P tR O R GRfcHs J - / 6 . -MESH DOZEN p O U ^ J O % Y E U 6 W f u m C w n U iW M K S POTATO? c m W FRtSH C aE R Y *- FREEZER FAVORITES \Ai E M R K E I I Fr u it BASKETS ICE 59 ' » ; 8 9 PET RITZ PIE 9 / 1 BROCCOLI SHELLS T l SPtWS Mocks News Ronnie Long is improving at his home after recent surgery at Medical Park Hospital in Winston-Salem.David Miller returned home Friday from the Davie County Hospital after having had surgery. Joe Jones had the misfortune falling from a ladder last Monday and getting several cuts and bruises. Mrs. Alden Myers and daughter, Burley and Melody Myers of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Emma Myers Saturday.Mrs. John Phelps and children spent Saturday with her mother, Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville. John Orrell was a Saturday evening supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Munday and his mother, Mrs, L. B. Orrell of Pork. Mrs. Orrell is improving from a broken arm. Four Corners The annual Christmas program and tree will be held Christmas Eve night, December 24 at Courtney Baptist Church. Everyone is invited to attend. The pastor is the Rev. Jimmy Martin.News is scarce this week. Everyone is in on account of snow all around Four Corners. This year will soon be coming to a close and a New Year will be here. Hope the New Year will bring Peace and Happiness to all the world. Wishing all a Merry Christ mas and a Happy New Year. As you live and breathe! FULL assortment W or nuts: .EMGUSH WAlNUrSl *6RAZItS .PECANS I .rAIVED NUTS .ALMONDS... •PEANUTS.... (liw l()(>hns(iiuis Seals 8 nAVII-: COUNTY F.NTERPRISI-: RBrORD. THURSDAY. DCCI-.MnER 20, 1973 B o b A ll e n H e a d s D a v ie A S C S C o m m i t t e e Christmas Booze? Sheriff Joe Smith and Sgt. Bob Cook inventory the liquor haul obtained in the raid at Bermuda Run G olf and Country Club last Saturday night. (Photo by .lames Barringer). B e r m u d a R u n R a id e d Bermuda Run was raided again Satoiilaj rirgiit by ABC agents ami Davie County officers.This was the second raid since this country club began operation. The first raid was in November 1971 when officers confiscated 180 bottles of whisky, wine and champagne and five cases of beer. Bermuda Run has a brown-bagging permit which allows customers to bring their own bottles. Last Saturday night, officers confiscated 797 fifths of liquor, 117 cans of beer and 81 fifths of wine, all of which was taxpaid. A spokesman for the Davie County Sheriff's Department said most of the liquor was in open lockers in the locker room . M,Qre.wa? found in a.storage room in the basement and a small amount behind the bar, the spokesman said. The spokesman said an undercover officer went to the club earlier and pur chased drinks over the bar. Thomas G. Perry, Jr., the club manager, and Gary Keeter, a bartender, were arrested and charged with possession of intoxicating beverages for the purpose of sale. Keeter was also charged with selling intoxicated beverages. Hearings on the charges are scheduled for Jan. 21. Countu Commissioners Meet G a r b a g e P i c k u p F r a n c h i s e A w a r d e d ; T r u s t e e s N a m e d The franchise for garbage pickup in Davie County has been awarded to the Beck Brothers of Cooleemee as of December 17th. The action, taken by the board of county commissioners specifies that anyone in the county who wants to operate a garbage pickup service of any kind must make arrangements through the Beck Bros, and get approval from the county commissioners. This procedure was specified in the ordinance adopted in 1966. Also, anyone wanted garbage picked up should call the County Manager’s Office and leave name and addre.ss. Ron Vogler, County Manager, pointed out that the Beck Brothers are the only ones authorized to collect for garbage pickup in the county. “A few businesses have a contract with William Clement and this will remain the same", said Mr. Vogler. The Beck Bros, will be working with Holman's to establish all routes in the county that will be covered. Mr. Vogler pointed out that this is being done to give the county residents belter service. “We have been receiving many complaints”, he said. In other action, the commissioners reappointed three members to the hospital board of trustees. They were: Dr. George Kimberly, Hudson Hoyle and Wayne Eaton. Dr. F.W. Slate abstained from voting on these appointments. The commissioners also agreed to cooperate with the Town of Mocksville in the construction of a 42-inch sidewalk along Cemetery Street to the new Mocksville Elementary School. The county will furnish the materials for the sidewalk and the town the labor. This action was taken to remove the now dangerous condition of the children having to walk in the street. Troop To Sell Candy Girl Scout Troop no. 143 will sell Kathryn Beich candies on Court House Square in Mocksville on Friday, December 21 from 3 until 5 p.m. B o n d s a r e -fo r g iv in g a t C h ris tm a s . U . S . S a v i n g s B o n d s f i t e v e r y b o d y o n y o u r C h r i s t m a s l i s t . A n d t h e y c o m e i n s i z e s t o f i t y o u r b u d g e t , t o o . T h i s C h r i s t m a s , g i v e s o m e o n e y o u l o v e a B o n d - i t ’ s t h e g i f t t h a t k e e p s o n g r o w i n g . m ^ p e n ca. Huy L'.S.Savihijb Richard Allen, a well-known Davie county dairyman, was named as regular member to the county Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) committee be delegates to the ASC county convention, held December 13, 1973 in the auditorium of the Davie County Office Building. The delegates also elected Gene Miller and Dan Miller as first and -second alternates to the committee. R.G. (Bob) Allen, a well known dairyman from the Mocksville Com munity, was elected Chairman of the Davie County ASCS Committee. Mr. Allen has served on the committee for the past two years. Elected to the position of Vice-Chairman of the ASC Committee is T Leroy Dyson, a well know tobacco farmer from the North Calahain Community. Mr. Dyson has served on the committee for the past year. John F. Orrell, Chairman of the County Committee for the past two years and a member of the committee for the past twelve years, was ineligible for re-election this year due to regulations which require that a committeeman not be a candidate Holidays This newspaper has received the Christmas holiday schedule for ..tbe- following; The Mocksville Post Office will close at 12 noon on Monday, December 24 and be closed all of Christmas Day. Rural routes will operate as usual on Monday. On Tuesday, there will be no receipt nor dispatch of mail. The same schedule will be true for Monday, December 31st and New Years Day. The banks. Branch Banking and Trust and Central Carolina, will be closed December 25 and 26.The Savings and Loan organizations, First Federal and Mocksville Savings and Loan, will be closed Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Businesses that will be closed on Christmas Day, but will reopen Wed nesday, December 26th, are: Belks, Boger Texaco, Bonaza Mobile Homes, Cato's, Cooleemee Drug, Cooleemee Flower and Gift, Cooleemee Super Market, Edd’s Radio & TV, Hall’s Drug, Lowe’s Food Store, Heffner’s Food Store, Wilkins Drug, Martin's Hardware, B.C. Moore. Businesses that will be closed December 25 and 26 include: Davie Jewelry, The Fashion Shop, Foster’s Jewlry, Hendricks Furniture, Larew-Wood, Inc. Merrell Furniture, Mocksville Department Store. Businesses that will be closed on Christmas Eve and Chrsitmas Day, Monday and Tuesday, include: Won- derknit, Davie Auto Parts, Hanes, Junker and Son Feed Mill, Ingersoll-Rand. Skyline Corporation will be closed December 22nd through January 1st. Mocksville Builders Supply will be closed December 24th through December 27th. Caudell Lumber will be closed Saturday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Daniel Furniture and Electric Co. will be closed Tuesday, Wednesday and Thur sday, as will the Ellis Shop of Cooleemee.Horn Oil Company will be closed Saturday, Monday and Tuesday. Heritage, Trim, Inc., Monleigh, Black- welder Mfg. etc., will be closed all next week. Baker Furniture will be closed Monday and Tuesday. County Coordinator The Community Action Agency is seeking applications for the position of County Coordinator for Davie County.Employment is expected to begin January 2, 1974. A Job Description can be secured at any CAA office. Applications will be received by; .. Ji.ro.tnje R. Hutchens, Executive Director P. 0. Box 328 Boonville, N. C. 27011 (919) 367-7251 Rob Alien for the County Committee if he has been elected for three consecutive terms of office as regular county committeeman just prior to current elections. Mr. Orrell is a tobacco and small grain farmer from the Shady Grove Community. The county ASC committee is respon sible for local administration of goverment farm programs in the broad fields of production adjustment; soil, water and forest conservation assistance; and price support and market stabilization. The vacancies were filled by farmer- delegates who are newly-elected ASC community committcemcn- for i374; Community committees assist the county in farm program administration and help keep farmers informed of program provisions. County committeemen are elected by the community committeemen to serve staggered three-year terms, so that or- | dinarily one vacancy occurs each year. The county committee alternates are elected for one-year terms.The newly elected county and com munity committeemen take office .lanuary 1, 1974. Local Stations (Continued From Page I) the US 64 exit of 1-40, is also taking a thr day holiday. Sheets said it will reaTlyl depend on how much fuel he has left at thatl lime. He said as of right now he had plentyl of fuel but went on to predict that ini "January gas is going to be short. . . real! short. It’s going to be critical!" Wayne Bowles of Marvin Bowles Gulf on Wilkesboro Street was the third operator] to announce that his station would closed December 23-25. While these stations plan to take a 3-day Christmas holiday, the majority of the stations polled plan to close only one day .. December 25 -— in addition to Sunday] These stations include: Jeff Tutterow’s Exxon, J.M. Spears Shell Service, Juan Cohen Sunoco; Boger Oil Co.; Gray Barnhardt’s Exxon, and Bruce Ander; Union 76. Carlos Williams of Union 76 did not know as of last weekend'if his station woul^t closed Christmas but said: “If we have th^ product, we’ll open; if not, we won’t.” Both dealers in diesel fuel, Robert Payne and Carlos Williams, reported that they felt the stoppage of some trucking . operations last week had.little impact i their stations. So it seems that Davie residents wh plan those Christmas trips will be ablel find enough stations in this area open to«t| least get them started on their way. I n v i t a t i o n While shopping with your conveniently located M ocksville m erchants during the Holiday Season, please drop in and see your friends at First Federal Savings and Loan. REFRESHMENTS w ill be served in the lobby of First Federal Savings and Loan beginning Decem ber 17th. until closing for Christm as Decem ber 21st We wish you a very Merry Christmas and a Happy Holiday Season I ii«s£ VI Siivintjb iimi lo K jy ol Winbton Siilem Closed Tues. Dec. 25th & Wed. Dec. 26th - Re-Open Thurs. Dec. 27th. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 20, 1973-9 J o h n s o n A n d J o h n n y R e c o m m e n d . . . K A gift lor your home? Come choose it . . from our special Christmos collection of distinguished item s, assembled for those who appreciate quality furniture and fine accent pieces. Living Room And Den C h a irs ^ 2 9 95 " S " l o t_ | ix r T - r t± r TRASH COMnVCTOR DRY l^ S T ESL}1 Compare at ^299”^ Special I I b t I |~> r r i n -f- Range MODEL GHCH500 E L I M I N A T E T H O S E D A I L Y T R I P S T O T H E G A R B A G E C A N • EASY TO USE— PULL OUT DRAWER DROP IN TRASH, CLOSE DRAWER AND PUSH BUTTON • REDUCES TRASH TO ONE- SIZE DIAL YOUR CARPETS CLEAN Maple Boston Rockers $ 2 9 ’ ® F O R O N L Y . . . $IA^OO Push a button and ttiis much trash becomes one neat bag! + i x j r t i p x r i j i J r M o b ile D is h W a s h e r |i Lighted range with two Easy* Clean ovens, two storage ■^drawers l l * Full-wldth fluoresceni cooktop lamp Patterned glass master-even window |i» Automatic oven liming clock ll* Stay-Up Calrod® surface units r: » Removable trim rings and drip pans infinlte-Heat surface unit controls IU Lift-off doors, lift-lock bake units Timed and untimed appliance outlets , Rcsse *299 95 With Trade Dual detergent dispenser Crystal-Clear rinse for spotless drying Maple finish woric surface Self-cleaning action with Rinse-Away drain and soft food disposer Porceiain-enamei-finish tub Anti-tip arm Rolls where needed now, easily built in later "The Quiet One”-thick, cushioned insulation assures "Whisper-Clean” operation Three-ievei washing action with Jet Spray Shower virtu ally ends hand pre-rinsing Two automatic cycles— Wash and Dry, Rinse Only Random-loading racks Reg. '259.95 $ a if t 9 5 „u -o »£S25 OQCBZD lA c c u C d o r ^ RCA's AccuTint and Automatic Tuning 14" COIOR PORTABLE Employees of Daniel Furniture and Electric Co. WISH YOU A Meriy Christmas and a Happy New Year Johnson Marklin Loyce Marklin Johnny Marklin Billy Shore, Louise Hartley, Bill Mundy, Larry West .Bill Boles| > For Those Bad , Winter Days Ahead... I I T O ± - f X j o r L r L i r Electric Dryer 100% S o lid S ta te Big 25' diagonal picture. Plug-in AccuCircults-no chassis tubesl Automatic Fine Tuning and Automatic Color Monitor. Ready for cable TV. A real buy at this ^ ^ low price! • Speed-Fiow drying dries clothes quickly, gently and efficiently. • Premanent-press cool down prevents wrinkle-setting in clothes, especially permanent press fabrics. • • Up-front lint filter D A N I E L F U R N I T U R E & E I J E C T R I C C O « Lo cated At O veriiead B rid g e M o ck svllle , N .C . 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1973 Snow into Icicles! 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 HOLIDAY TIME Home l«r Ihc holid{»\> is :i piipiilar a*ason I'ov traveling. I>u( one nienihcr of the faniilv '/, Fighllng Depression The depressive illnesses are among our most widespread mental disorilers, iilTecting mil lions iind underlying, it hiis been estimated, the suicidal at tempts of as many as 75 percent of those who try to kill them selves. Nearly everyone has worried or wondered about depression, either in connection with his own condition or that of a loved one, friend, or acquaintance. Many also wonder what is be ing done about it and what they can do to help fight depression. The answer to the first ques tion is that a great deal is teing done in research. The National Institute of Mental Health is supporting major efforts in re search to develop more effective wavs to treat and prevent the disabling depressive illnesses.^ These studies are underway in hospitals, clinics, and laborator ies all throughout the country. But friends and families and physicians can already do a great deal to relieve sufferers, especially those afllicted with the more moderate form of depres sion. For example, keeping the de pressed person busy and active often helps. Depression tends to feed on itself. A moderately de pressed person becomes apa thetic and inactive. As a result of inactivitv. he becomes more depressed, withdrawn, and inac tive and the vicious circle grows. Sometimes a regular schedule of activities can help. A de pressed person finds it hard to get organized to do even routine chores. A schedule of construc tive and pleasurable acUvities to fill the day can help. These and other facts about the depressive illnesses are brought out in a new booklet by the National Institute of Mental Health. For a free copy, write to the Institute for Learn, ing About Depressive Illnesses, at 5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, Maryland 20852. G IFTED IDEAS FROM THE O RIEN T America is rediicovering all things Chinese-from art to acupuncture, cookery to Kung Pu. The graceful line of the “ Cheongsam” -thc Iradilion- al Chinese dress-has found its way into contempora ry fashion. Furniture and household accessories as well reflect the recurring Chinese theme. In fad, gifted ideas from the Orient will be turn ing up under many Ameri can Christmas trees this year. Inspired by an antique Chinese vose in his office, Charles Revson is wrapping up his Ultimo fragrance and fragrance accessories collection in elegant Christ- ncvcr really (!Cls to LMijoy the gcl- tii(!elher. Rvcry Thaiiks|>iviii)> and Chrislnuis dinner. Mom not only misses o(it on most of the IlMivitics, h(il she's Ihc one »lio has lo cook Ihc I'oikI. wash the dislics and clean up aHcr»ards. To allow her to celebrate alony with the rest of the family. Hotida) Inn resiacirants offer sumptuous holiday meals al family prices during the Holiday season. mas paper a |a Chine! Lav ishly decorated with high- fired colors and intricate patterns, the wrapping por trays the exquisite symbols of rare Oriental porcelain. Tucked into gracefully woven silver baskets in the traditional shapes of a Lotus tray, a butterfly basket and a scroll chest, these Ultima gifts become gifts that give twice. When the Ultima fra grance is only a delicious memory, the containers be come a candy dish, soap dish, pencil holder, sewing chesl, cigarette box, jewelry box or an elegant catch-all. Recycling— Great Company A welcome guest at every party, bazaar or celebration is the most unexpected guest of all—recycled paper.Recycling makes it possible to have inexpensive paper streamers, bunting, party huts and other novelties — all the items that dress up a festive occasion. Recycling makes it possible to have the soda and beer six-j)acks in paper carriers, and even the notebooks and pads used for shopping lists.Almost every industry to day makes use of recycled paper to produce a number of products — cartons, building materials and home products. At present over 12 million tons of waste paper are recycled each year. But this staggering figure re|)resents only 20 per cent of the pai>er and paiierboard produced in this country.What happens to the other 80 per cent? It must he col lected often hy municipalities along with other solid waste.It represents almost half of all the muiiicijuil waste collectcd and is burned or buried, lost forever ;in a raw material re source. Collection and disposal of this discarded re source costs the American taxpayers alxiut $6 billion each year, and hy the end of the decade w ill cost m<ire lliaii air and water pollution control programs i-ombined. Consers'ationisfs point out thiit if greater use was made of rei yrlahle paper, the need for using limited tree reserves to make paper would he greatly h'siiened. Almost every type of paper product i-an he made from recycled w.ibte as well as virgin wood pulp. Anil the Knvironmental Protei tiiin Agency rejiorts that paper recycling results ill les« air and water jjollu- tion—and uses less energy— than ;>a|ier manufacturing us ing virgin wood.Why isn’t recycling utilized more today? T’he Paper Stoi’k liistilute of the National As sociation of Secondary Material Industries — the trade groU|> for the rei ycling com panies — is quii'k lo iioiiil out that preferential tr.insporla- tioii rates ant! tax allowances tip the si'ales in fa\’i>r of con tinuing the use uf virgin wood What can lie done to change this picture—lo slim ul.ile the greater use of recycling? The answer lies with us consumers at the iJurchasinn counter. If each of us while shopiiiim sjiei'ifics recycled jiajier jmui- ucts, it would create a major market stimulus and cause manufacturers to identify all their recycled paper items. We also could ask local muni- cijial agencies to step up their use of recycled paper. Kiiially, and of greatest im portance, is the revamping of the Federal laws that give virgin |)aper manufacturers a decided economii' advantage over those using rei'ycled paper. Our consumer jiower. registered with our Congressmen as well as at the purchas ing counter, could give recycling an equal i-hance when it I'oines to tax and iranstiorta- tion regulations It would cer tainly seem our pocketliooks desiTve no less today. T IP S O N T IP P IN G W)h*|Jk'» in Hnim*. Ni'u nr Kunu'. Iinly. wlu’si ii\ tinif lip. (I»> as *Ik- Romans d»v In Hnnic (Ni'w V»*rk) and aivnss iIk- I'uilcd Slates. 15 |icrccnt is .liivpl.-jl’le In innsJ au’Jaee pi iiivl resiainanls. but in i'\jK'nsi\c I'jiU'iics and llic cities. !>(.• pivparcd to p»it th*un al'oni IH 'reent, In Route (IlHly) (he rest of l-nrope. it\ even easier, because nn>st ix’stau rants iiutonuitieallN add a or 15 percent sen ice charge tt> ihc bill. U the scnicc has been c\eeptfonal. >on can aild another 5 percent. The Hohdav Inn system, with ht'tels and reMauranls in all 50 stales and either open or under eonslrnciion in 60 countries abroad, hope these hints uill help >ou be able to lip properly. Thanks a lot! Crab grass is not native to the United States, it had to be brought over from E'iiropo , Neither snow nor freeiing weather kept the Mod Squad of Cooleemee from a.Mod Sauaa breezy ride on Monday. Shown are (we think, left to right) Mike Alexander. Sid ' Nail, Ricky Glass and Jackie Cornatzer. (Photo by Jim Barringer) THRT's n rnn V hb s o n s SUN® a\obe o fte n than anv cth e b IS..."HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO YOU". : t WAS WRITTEN IN 1893 BY MlLDREO AND PATTV HILL AND SVAS ORieiNALL\ CALLED "(500D A\ORNINo TO ALL". 'I’liis i-olunui of qiieslions and answers on federal lax tnalleis is provided hy the local office of the U.S. Inlci'tial Heveiuio Service and is published as a public set vice lo laxpayeis. The column answers questions iiiosi rrc(|iieiilly asked Ijy taxpayers. TO REACH... ' t h e e i ^ d o f a m n b o w ' ; IT 'S S IM P L S - JO IN JH E MVKOU. SAVIN&S PLANANO AUTVMAT/CAUV a SPEC- IPISD AMOUNT IS ^ET^SU>£ PRO M VOUiZ P A yC H EC ^ A N D U%D TO 0UV a S. QAViNes ^ P S . You'tze p o rm e ^ h a r p c a s h in t h e p o t a t TH E S N O O P T H E K A IN O O W !oooo 8 U P E R S P U 0 ! (A S , Sw a n o f lo v ela n i?,COLO. SR6W A POTATO > THAT WEISHEO tC POUNDS' lO ounces! IT WAS VCALLED THE “AlASeiE MUBPHV" ({) The IK S siiys it will llg- ure the tiix for more peoiile thi.s year. Who can t«ke ad vantage of the olVerV A ) Up to .'ID million tnx- paycrs may have IK S comiiute thfir tax. To <iualify, income sbouUl Imv less than $20,001) anil consist only of wages oi- salariey, tips, dividiMitis, inter est, pensions or annuities. The taxpayer nuist also take thr* standard deduction. Previously, lUS could only compute th<> tux for tlios? with less than 000 of income, prim arily from salaries and wages. These limits disiiuali- lied many low and midille in come taxpayers as well as retirees living on pensions or annuities. If you want IR S to compute your tax, just follow the in structions for (‘ntvies on thci return anil mail it, with at tachments, to the lU S Service Center for your area. Kesides computing the tax, the IK S will also compute re tirement income credit for those entitled to it. This com putation has proven confus ing to many taxpayers in the past. Q) When can I expect lo get my W-2? A ) Employers are reciuired to issue W-2 statements on 1970 wages paid and taxes withheld to their present em ployees hy the end of Janu ary. Since this falls on a Sun day, the deadline for em ployers to issue these state ments is f'ebruary I. Anyone who left a job before the end of the year should have received a W-2 within HO days after his last pay check. Q) Where can 1 get informa tion on the changes that will affect my 1970 return? A ) A summary of the ma jo r changes in the law are listed on the cover of the 1040 income tax packages most tax payers w ill receive in the mail. Information on how to handle thi'se changes arc explained in the instructions. Additional information on the tux law changes as well as other aspects of tux law may be found in Your Federal In come Tax. This publication • may be obtained from most . Ills offices for 75<. Q) My husband is over in' Vietnam in the army. What .should 1 do about our tax re-' turn? A ) You are not required to^ file a return until 180 days,' after he leaves Vietnam. If, you want to file earlier because, you are expecting a refund, indicate in the space where his signature should go that he is serving in a combat zone, Q) Does the income tax sur- • charge apply lo all money • earned in 1970? A) Yes. The income tax surcharge rate for 1970 is 2% [ percent____________ ______ ' (J) .My teenage son earned" enough money in 1970 to owe ' tax. Does that mean I will lose’ my e.vemption for him? I A) Not necessarily. -As Jonjr > as your son is a full-time stu dent at least five months of the ' Large selection of Living Room, Dining Room, Bed Room and Den Furniture OTHER SAVINGS ON ADMIRAL TV’s, STEREOS and RADIOS. ( E F t t C I L I I M E '^ec^ke/L' URGE SELEt^lON TO CHOOSE FROM /J IS YODR MATTRESS AN OLD SOFTY? Try a firm night’s sleep onSealy Posturepedic' GET THAT EASY CHAIR FOR MOM and DAD THEY’VE BEEN WANTING. MAKE YOUR SELECTION EARLY! AUnique Back Support System Designed in cooperation with leading ortho pedic surgeons for comfortably firm sup port. “No morning backache from sleeping on a too-soft mattress.” Clioice of comfort, too; Extra Firm or Gently Firm. I T S P O S T U R E P E D I C 1 M O N T H •Starting at pc. twin %'UQ OTHER ^ Mattress Sets .t l/ I I U r i tH K L T ! ^ SpecialSMITH FURNITURE Phone: 492-7780 LOCATED 10 MILES WEST OF MOCKSVILLE • AT SHEFFIELD - TURN RIGHT AT SHEFFIELD PARK OFF U.S. < m im ktM im itm tm tt mii $ j g 9 5 up CO. HIGHWAY 64 • 4 MILES Jericho-Hardison Ruritans DAVIE COUNTY ItNTERPRISF RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 20, 1973 UK Hold Christmas Party aT h e Jericho-H nrdison Rurilan Club had Us anniial Christmas Parly at the club building on December 11. After the dinner, newly elected officers were installed. Special entertainment was provided by the Ladies Booster Club, which was the presen tation of a hilarious play depicting Christmas on Walton’s Mountain, written and directed by Christine Walker. After the gifts were opened by the men, the meeting was ad journed by the Pledge to the Flag. Ci’i'il I.akry rreeived the award of Oiitstnnding Kiii'itnn of the Jrricho- llarriisnii C'lul>. The cattle of the Double J Farm on Highway 64, didn’t seem to mind being in moreDouble J. Farm than sf* inches of snow. Hottls Around The World The English writer Hilaire* Belloc once siiitl, “ Inns art* the miiTor and at the sjime tilhie the flower of a people,” and, as they spring* up around the world, inns reflect some itin-terestint; customs. In most European hotels, for inn-stance, bathin^^ is all wet. You have to start a day .......... W I L D L I F E A F I E L D ahead of time by inn-forming the maid to reserve the bath room for you. Then, at the appointed hour, she calls for you in your room, grandly marches you and your towel d^wn the hall, and draws the water for you. ' In Japan, they do a drop more to soft-soap their hon orable guest-each bath pro vides a woman to wash you as well! But aside from these dubious extras, few hotels can offer an American abroad what he’s used to here. ' Only inn America, or an American hotel, can you be assured of modern conven iences. When travelers check into the more than 1,600 Holiday Inns in all fifty states and on every inn-habited con tinent, they can check out such luxuries and necessities I as private baths, a swimming pool, a telephone, children I under 12 free in their parents’ I room, television, good Amer- I loan and local food, ice, year- I round temperature control, 1doctor and dentist on call, I free advance reservations, and I free parking! • Wherever you go inn the I world, it’s nice to find a I place with more comforts I lKan home! in - rr Caligula, a mad emperor of rRome, appointed his horse to a counselorship. He ■probably did a better job • than the emperor! Prenatal Care ^The March of Dimes warns all mothers, especially IM se with a history of iiscarrlage, premature livery, stillbirth, or toxemia •ing previous pregnancies, jlbuld get early, regular atal care. By James Dean Three years ago, I wrote a column that I hoped would acquaint sportsmen with some of the better new books written about bunting and fishing. Since I’ve got some new ones I’d like to add to the list, and since the Christmas season is a good time to give books as gifts, I’ve decided to do it again. My recommendations fall into two categories. The first one concerns books that deal largely with “how-to” fish or hunt. The second category contains books which have hunting or fishing as one of the themes, but not necessarily the main theme. Such books are usually serious in nature, but have an outdoor flavor. Let’s start with the “how-to” category first. These books always make good presents, even for sportsmen who are not avid readers. Deer hunters will find Nor man Strung’s “Deer Hunting” a most interesting and valuable book. I know of no other on deer hunting that is more complete and more accurate. It is published by the J.B. Lippincott Co., New York (1973) and sells for $7.95. With the wild turkey making a comeback in North Carolina, what better way to please an old chalk box scraper than to give him a copy of James F. Brady’s “ Modern Turkey Hunting,” published by Crown Publishers, New York (1973) for $6.95. Brady’s book has a strong North Carolina flavor, and that no accident. Wayne Bailey - who is the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission’s turkey biologist, and the best in the business - has written the introduction and contributed heavily to the book. W O R K A B LE S O IL The dormant season Is the best time to trans plant shrubs and trees, but the experts suggest that you pick your time within the November- March dormant period. Make sure conditions are favorable. For example, the soil should be work able. That is, it shouldn’t be either too wet or too dry. If you are a serious fisher man, you are definitely living in the middle ages if you don't know how to tie knots described in Lefty Kreh and Mark Sosin's “ Practical Fishing Knots,” published by Crown Publishers, New York (1973) for $5.95, You may think - as I did - that you know all the knots you’ll ever need. But do you know how to tie the Bimini Twists, the Albright Special, the Homer Rhode Loop? These and many other knots arc demonstrated clearly in excellent photos. These knots, some with 100 percent holding strength, are essential in salt water, and also useful to the freshwater fisherman. The authors also cover such key points such as care of lines, lying monofilament to wire, putting line on a spinning reel without twist and other critical bits of knowledge. The book that has provided me with the most idle pleasure this year is “Great Fishing Tackle Catalogs of the Golden Age,” edited by Samuel Melner and Herman Kessler with a commentary by Sprace Grey Hackle. This delightful romp through the heritage of fishing reprints actual pages from catalogs going back as much as a century. It’s published by Crown Publishers, New York, and sells for $6.95. From the list of books on trout fishing available - some of them reprints of old classics - it would appear that everyone who ever hurled a fly or a worm into moving water must have “in timations of immortality.” In my ppinion, two books - both new - stand out. The first is Ernest Schwieberfs long awaited “Nymphs.” If you are a serious fly fisherman, this book will do more to improve the state of your craft than other. It’s published by Crown Publishers, New York, and sells for $9.95. If you are just beginning to enjoy the pleasures of trout fishing, the late Joe Brooks’, last book “Trout Fishing” will give you the basic knowledge. Also published by Crown Publishers, New York, it sells for $8.95. If you merely want some pleasurable reading, get Robert Ruark’s “The Old Man and The Boy,” and the sequel “The Old Man’s Boy Grows Older.” Both are widely available in paperback. My all-time favorite is William Humphrey's “The Spawning Run,” published in hardback by Alfred Knopf. It's about salmon fishing in the British Isles, but that ain't all.Finally, if everybody thinks you're weird and you like to fish for trout, read Richard .Brautigan's “Trout Fishing In America,” available in paperback. But I won’t promise you'!! like it. You may not be weird enough. ^I'uup ofLegend has it that when an Arabian mullah, or holy man, ubsi^rvcd a niuup ol catmi* the leaves and berries of a coffee bush, and them jiambollinf* about energetically he infused some into his monks to keep them awake durinj,' evenlnj; devaiions LET TH E LIT T LE O N ES H ELP Whether it is helping col or Marzipan shapes or pack ing gift boxes for neighbor.s and relatives,children should have a part in prepariitions for special holidays. Cundie.s made at home usint; corn syrup to enhancc the flavor and texture give the children such an opportunity. Marzipan 3 tablespoons Karo light corn syrup 1/4 teaspoon vanilla 1/4 teaspoon almond extract Dash salt 1 tablespoon milk 1-1/2 cups sifted confectioners’ sugiu- 1 cup almond paste Mix together light corn syr up, vanilla, almond extract and salt. Blend in milk. Add confectioners' sugar; mix well. Blend with almond paste. Shape mixture as de sired. Let stand uncovered, to dry thoroughly. Makes about 3/4 pound. Candied Cereal 2 cups crisp rice cereal 113 cup sugar 1/4 cup Karo light or dark corn syrup 1/4 teaspoon salt Heat cereal in sliallow pan in 350“ F . oven 4 to 5 min utes. Mix together sugar, corn syrup and salt in 2- quart saucepan. Cook over low heat, stirring constant ly, until sugar is dissolved and mixture reaches full boil. Heniove from heat. Stir in cereal. Shape as desired. Note: If cereal mixture hardens while working with it, place over hot water. Corn Flake Candy ) cup sugar 1/2 cup Karo light or dark corn syrup 1 tablespoon vinegar 4 cups ijightly cruslied corn flakes 1 tatilespoon baking soda Mix together sugar, corn syrup and vinegar in 2-tjuart saucepan. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly, un til sugar is dissolved and m ix ture reaches full boil, ('ool> 10 minutes longer without stirring. Remove from heat. Quickly stir in corn flakes, then quickly but thoroughly, stir in baking soda. Pour immediately into lightly greased 9-inch square pan. Press lightly to spread. Cool Break into pieces. Makes alxiut 1 pound. Newly clected officers for Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club arc shown above with Edgar Cartner, left. District Governor, who installed the officers. Next to Mi'. Cartiier is Pli'il Fijri<»r, 'freasure’r; Cecff XaKey, vice president; and Bobby Knight, president. North pictured arc Jam es Foster, secretary and Wayne Green, director. 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Henry H, Spaugh of Route 1, Advance, celebrated their ,50th wedding anniversary December It; with a family dinner given by their sons and daughters: James Spaugh of Stanleyville, John Spaugh and Troy Spaugh of Lexington. Authur, . iiacy.ey, Ilarrisoo. Paiil and Clyde Spaugh of .Adyance, .Mrs. Cleave Binkley and Marie Campbell of Clem mons, and Mrs. Alma Sweet of Advance. The coiipio also has 35 grandchildren and l.'i great grandchildren. R E S T E A S Y , K ID S Santa Invested His Money At The M o c k s v ille S a v in g s & L o a n S m a r t S a n ta s k n o w t h a t m a n y y o u n g fo lk s ’ fu tu re .s d e p e n d o n h o w w i,sely th e y in v e s t th e ir m o n e y . A t th e M o c k s v ille S a v in g s & L o a n y o u r m o n e y is s a fe a n d e a r n in g h ig h d iv id e n d s . . . N o t u r n in g b lu e w h e n y o u r e a d th e f in a n c ia l p a g e ! N o w ’s th e tim e to o p e n y o u r a c c o u n t . N e x t C h r is t m a s y o u w ill rest e a s ie r, S a n t a . CLOSED: Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday December 24th, 25th, 26th R e g u la r Passbook A cco un ts 5i4%C E R T in C A T E A C C O U N T S up to 7 / ^ % (,\ suhstuntial interest p e iia lt\ is refjtiired fo r earK w itlu lra w a l on c ertifica te accounts) C o m e ill a n d w e w i l l e x p l a i n t h e d e t a ils . W e h a v e a S A V I N C i S P L A N t o s u it e v e r > p e r s o n . L e t o u r f r i e n d l ) s t a f f h e l p > o u w o r k o u t >o u r p e r s o n a l p l a n . M O C K S V ILLE SAVINGS & LOAIt ASSOC. A t T h e T im e & T e m p e r a tu r e S ig n W e Are Open During Lunch Hour Pho ne 634-5936 12 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20. 1973 ■ K w ik K w iz - WHAT ARE YOU DOING ABOUT THE ENERGY CRISIS? Photos by James Barringer Interviews by Marlene Benson U N C N a v y R O T C M i d s h i p m e n " A m b a s s a d o r s ” O n H ig h S e a s By Mitchell Simon RICKY LASHMIT, Mocks- ville, Funder of America employee - "Walking a lot." MISS DENISE VICK, Mocksville, Davie High freshman ■ “We turned our thermostat back and we're not burning our Christmas lights as much as we did last year." MRS. ANITA LONG, Mocks ville housewife ■ "Turning off lights, turning down the thormcctstf trying doom and curtains closed and use less gasoline by organizing shopping trips.” Four-year-old Julie added, "I can’t turn on much lights." CALVIN POYTHRESS, Mocksville, IngersoU-Rand security guard - "I don’t drive my car as much, just to work at IngersoU- Rand." Advance News A large crowd attended the Christmas Cantata Sunday night at the Methodist church despite the snow and cold weather. The Choir members and their families met at the community building Friday night for a covered dish supper and an hour of fellowship en joyed by all! Mrs. Bo Potts returned home from Medical Park hospital last Monday after being a surgical patient there for the past 10 days. She is improving satisfactorily. Her mother, Mrs. Ellis Foster, and Mrs. Harry Whitlow of Winston-Salem and Mrs. A.E. Vogler of Advance were supper guests of Mrs. Bo Potts and her family last Wednesday night. Mrs. Vogler had prepared the supper and look it to the Potts family.Major Alton J. Sheek was a Monday night visitor of his aunt and cousins, Mrs. Walter Shutt and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. Major Sheek 'is stationed in Washington, D.C. Farm Tips By Dr. J. W. Pou Agricultural Speclalitt Wachovia Bank a Trust Co., NJ^. Farmers face a tough fight in dealing with the new Cylindrocladium bladi rot disease of peanuts, according to initial research findings. Summarizing greenhouse studies conducted at North Carolina State University, Dr. R. C. Rowe, said: “The farmer who has the disease on his land is in serious trouble. Fortunately, the disease, al though widespread, is at this time localized in cer tain fields. Our main hope is to contain it until resistant varieties can be developed.” The new CBR disease, which is caused by a species of the fungus Cylindrocladium was found in one field in North Carolina in 1970, three fields in 1971 and more than 40 fields in all 12 peanut pro ducing counties in 1972. Some 2,000 acres of pea nuts were infected last year, of which about 600 acres were destroyed. The mushrooming of CBR last summer prompted the Agricultural Experiment Station at NCSU to begin a number of studies, which so far indicate:— that the fungus cannot be controlled by eco nomic rates of any commonly used fungicides. Cer tain experimental, wide-spectrum biocides do show some promise. At present, however, chemical con trols are unavailable for farmers with infested fields. — that the fungus can survive in the soil for many years; perhaps, even decades. Therefore, the disease cannot be controlled through crop rotation. — that the fungus can thrive on a wide range of hosts. Soybeans and tobacco are susceptible to the disease. The fungus will grow to some extent on the roots of cotton plants and may reduce plant vigor under certain conditions. Corn is not harmed by the fungus. Dr. Rowe stressed that the host studies were con ducted under greenhouse conditions. CBR infected cotton and tobacco have not as yet been seen under field conditions. On the plus side, Dr. Rowe said that fifty types of peanuts have been screened and that a few of the Virginia and Spanish type peanuts show somewhat reduced susceptibility to the disease. Therefore, he believes that plant breeding may offer the ^ s l long-range solution to the problem. Another encouraging factor is some evidence that the fungus has limited mobility. Dr. Rowe and other scientists with the N. C. Agricultural Experiment Station have extensive field studies this year in Martin and Northampton counties, and at the Horticultural Crops Research Station at Castle Hayne. North Carolina is the nation’s third largest pea nut producing state. The crop grosses farmers about $50 million annually.CBR disease of peanuts has also been found in Georgia and Virginia. A different species of the same fungus is currently doing ^ a t damage to yellow poplar seedlings in Western North Carolina. and works at Walter Reed hospital. He is spending the Christmas holidays with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sheek of Smith Grove. Mrs. Naylor Vogler is a patient at Medical Park hospital in Winston-Salem. She underwent major surgery last Saturday. Mrs. Herman Vogler is a surgical patient at Davie hospital. We wish speedy recoveries for these ladies. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dean Hendrix of Union, South Carolina arrived Tuesday night to spend the Christmas holidays with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hendrix of Fork and Mr. ^ind Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. We extend sympathy to Henry Myers and family in the death of his mother Mrs. Annie Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter and sons David and Philip attended a family Christmas party and dinner Sunday at the home of their parents and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. P.R. Carter in the Mocks community. All the family members were present for this happy occasion. New Federal Business Loans Attract Attention A new federal program to finance local business development will help improve the economic climate in rural areas of North Carolina, ac cording to James T. Johnson, State Director of Farmers Home Administration. Already letters of pre application are being received, Johnson said, requesting financial assistance to develop businesses and industries under provisions of the 1972 Rural Development Act. The Farmers Home Administration, a rural credit service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, oversees the program. "Submitting a letter of pre application is the first step in this program,” Johnson ex plained. "Any individual or group that needs financing for industry or business in North Carolina should summarize his ideas in a proposal and submit it to the FHA office in the area, or to a private lender. Priority will be given to projects that strenghten rural communities by improving economic and employment conditions, as outlined in the Rural Development Act.” If the prospective business meets eligibility requirements, Johnson said, the applicant will be requested to submit a formal application. Major projects will be cleared with appropriate local and state officials to assure compliance with development plans for the area. In addition to individuals, eligible applicants may include partnerships, cooperatives, corporations and public bodies. Mosl borrott'crs will receive loans advanced by private lenders 'luarana't'd , up to 90- percenl. Ii\ KHA in rural areas and I' i.Js not over 50,000 population. Loan funds may be used for working capital, to purchase machinery and equipment, and to buy land, buildings and permanent fixtures. STEVE SHOEMAKER, Mocksville, Leisure Lads Inc. employee - "Not much of anything different than what I've been doing. But we have cut down the thermostat." Dr. Gantt Named Area Coordinator Dr. Ronald B. Gantt of Mocksville has been appointed to serve as co-ordinator for this area for the 51st Annual Southern Educational Congress of Optometry, February 15-19 at the Marriott Motor Hotel in Atlanta.In this capacity the local optometrist will serve as an advisor and as liason with the Southern Council of Op tometrists, sponsor of the event which is expected to attract some 3,000 registrations from 40-odd States.The program will feature some 114 hours of lectures. ' The Navy ROTC department at the University of North Carolina has embarked upon a summer program of foreign exchange cruises with navies from North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) countries and other friendly nations. Midshipmen from Chapel Hill served for the first time last summer as "ambassadors” on the high seas. The stint was "more than just learning the ropes on a boat." , Working in close personal contact with officers and enlisted men in the British, French and Japanese navies, three UNC students shared social, cultural and professional experiences.The Chapel Hill midshipmen believe the spirit ’ if camaraderie will enhance future good relations between the Uhited States and other nations.“There’s lots of faith in the NATO alliance," according to Christopher S. Kelso of >[ew Bern, a senior Phi Beta Kappa scholar majoring in economics.James (Larry) Fritsch senior business student from Annapolis, Md., voiced some misgivings about ".S. cutbacks in military spending. ^“President Nixon’s ideas ^or jjj pulling back American military SZ responsibilities to the allied J* forces are going to be harder to 4lj' carry out than some believe,” 41^ he said. “It’s easier said than jjj done.” ^ England, Kelso said, is cut- • ting back its navy. "They're m getting rid of their only aircraft ^ carrier and the fiscal situation jjr is tighter now in England, They’re concerned that our U.S. • Navy is shrinking, too.” • ; "The British officers and 41^ crewmen expressed their Jg happiness for the U:S. that' jjr we’re out of the war in Vietnam JE and Cambodia,” Kelso added. The French take Watergate in 4» their stride, believing that all ^ governments are corrupt, jjr according to Fritsch, and they ^ are convinced that there is Jg nothing wrong with France’s y hydrogen bomb testing in the ^ South Pacific. £ British sailors evidence great pride in almost everything their people have accomplished in y governmenr, customs, music, 4Hr and fashion, Kelso noted. Even Jjj; the more senior officers “dig” jj- tlie Beatles and other rock !R stars. JS Watergate, in <the 4M' Britishers’ ’ opinion, has been » , run into the ground and not as said. “They wanted to know how to tour the U.S. At times I had to be a diplomat and swallow my pride.”John E. Clark, a senior from Gainesville, Fla. and a Phi Beta Kappa scholar in economics at Chapel Hill, observed that most of the Japanese navy men with whom he cruised came from military backgrounds or rural homes.“Depending heavily on the U.S. for support ” Hark said, “The Japanese liave a strong desire to minimize friction any way they can. I got the ieeling they were using us as much as we were using them. They work harder at being friendly. I was impressed with their discipline- -highly professional with definite goals.” Clark carried a dictionary and “had lots of fun picking up the language.”Surprisingly, understanding "English” was not so easy for Kelso aboard the "Bacchante,” a British frigate. His German and Norweigan exchange mates relied heavily on the UNC midshipmen to interpret the thick Cockney, Welsh and Scottish accents blaring from the ship’s loudspeakers. However, there was never any problem with language barrier for the ROTC students from Chapel Hill. The French and English tars live more realistically at sea with ready supplies of wine and beer. Fritsch said his roommate characterized the gentleness of the French people. “He was cons(.in(ly sniffing the flowers he brought aboard for our quarters. I was something special to the French sailers who went out of their way to find me to talk, but on shore the natives are cold to outsiders.”The foreign exchange cruise was "more exciting than spending six weeks on a routine U.S. Navy summer cruise” for the three UNC midshipmen.According to Lt. Ronald Harris, assistant professor in the Navy ROTC curriculum at Chapel Hill, they were chosen for the cruise bwause of their "exceptional ability to ar ticulate about our nation, government and society.” Moods Of Christmj On TV Sunday “THE MANY MOODS OF CHRISTMAS,” presented by,, Lambe-Young Gallery o f' Homes, highlights in music andi L Christmas scenes some of the^l moods we all feel at this time oC.| year. The special, produced by 1 WXn, Channel 12, will be «| colorcast Sunday, December ^ at 10:00 p. m. . Bob McHone and Karin Bruce J host Ellen Boose and the Ar-i'i chway Singers of Salem' College. Songs include "The i Christmas Song,” “ChristmfeH Is...” “Do You Hear What. Hear ?", and “0 Holy Night.’l ' Bob McHonc does dramaMo^^ readings of “Letter to a Child" and “That Night.” "The Many Moods of. I Christmas” range from thef [ exuberant festivities associated. I with cutting and decorating-a.;! tree to the wonder and aw e j inspired by the birth of Christ. Flea Market ; The Lake Norman Flea: 1 Market, held each fourth-M Sunday, will be open Sunday, December 23, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.’' at the Lake Norman Music Hail; Hwy. 150, Terrell, N. C. Frio. admission. ■ «* sera/K/STmASTOMi/s/civmAV * f k m n t..... Q u a l i t y D e s i g n e d w i t h T o m o r r o w i n M i n d 1973 T R E N D S E T T E R S O L I D S T A T E RADIOS ZENITH FULL FEATURED FM/AM I ( Ull iXiVW HIV • W I T H T H E S O U N D O F Q U A L I T Y "Their great interest "m American and knowledge about our country is amazing,” Kelso 1973 TRENDSETTER outreach Hum an Resources in Action in North Carolina C412 * The SONNETEER FM/AM Radio features new bottom projecting 5” x 3” speaker, broadband RF stage on FM, precision vernier tuning and vertical slide rule dial. AFC on FM and AGC on both FM and AM. Automatic Bass Boost. 1100 milli watts maximum audio output. Built-in FM and AM antennas. Choice of Beige or Green colors. 5Vt" H; SW W;4 7/8” D. In today’s complex and harried world, the value of the creative arts is sometimes overlooked as people increasingly rely on verbal ex pression and production-line uniformity. Although many adults had their last real creative experience through painting in elementary school, the forensic patients at Dorothea Dix Hospital in Raleigh have been busy with their more than one hundred acrylic paintings. Participating in an art therapy program since last March, the patients are currently having their artwork shown in the Raleigh area and hopefully, in other parts of the state later.The Raleigh exhibit of their work bepn December 1st and will continue through December 31st in the Mary Duke Biddle Gallery for the Blind at the North Carolina Museum of Art. The art museum is offering the exhibition as a means of ex panding the services of the Blind Gallery to people who are handicapped in non-visual ways. Although art therapy is used in many psychiatric hospitals and is recognized for its cathartic effects, this showing is unusual due to the excellent cooperation that has been shown by the museum, the hospital and the School of Design, North Carolina State University at Raleigh. Kasha Gula's students took as their class project the framing and arrangement of the paintings for the exhibit. Besides designing the installation of the exhibit, the NCSU students took part in the show's publicity. Other people who, through their volunteer efforts, made the art therapy program at Dix's Forensic Unit a reality are D ot Crawford, a well-known Raleigh-area artist, and Ardath Goldstein, a former member of the museum staff now working with the North Carolina Bicentennial Committee.Dwain Pope, charge aide for the Forensic Unit, has been pleased with the program, especially the positive effects it has had on the patients, who ZENITH QUALITY C486W • Th« VIRTUOSO Beauliful oiled Walnut wood FM/AM clock radio lealures Illuminated Clock Dial, automatic clock with Touch 'n Snooze* control, on/ofl/auto switch, plus sleep switch and Sleepyhead buzzer alarm. Broadband FM/RF stage, slide band- swltch selector, automatic bass boost. AFC on FM. AGC on FM/AM. Zenith quality S« x 3" speaker and bullt-ln FM/AM antennas. 1100 mllllwatls maximum audio output. 6* H; 9" W; C464W • The UURENTE Luxurious grained American Walnut color FM/ AM clock radio features automatic clock with Touch 'n Snooze* control, Illuminated clock dial, on/oll/aulo switch, plus sleep switch and Sleepyhead Buzzer Alarm. Broadband FM/RF stage. AFC on FM, AGC on FM/AM and Automatic Bass Boost. Zenith quality S" x 3" speaker and bullt-ln FM/AM antennas. 1100 milliwatts maximum audio output. SV4* H; 8\i" W; AVt" 0. have had their pictures taken with their paintings. ♦ Although some may not 4ni regard the patients’ work .as true works of art, it should be jj- remembered that the process is S often more important than the JJj product. A patient can express g t in his art feelings that he could not express verbally. Art can j r provide an opportunity to S unleash the more violent and disturbing emotions. A self- 4J|; portrait can be very revealing 4^ of the creator’s view of himself JjJ and may help him assert jj- himself to the outside world. JE Progress in the treatment g j program is often mirrored in the changing art that is ^ produced by the patient. An jj- example was shown by a patient S that was gradually able to break away from the rigid 4M; painting of even stripes to free- ^ flowing curves. Here, the art Jjf therapist observed that "he jj- could accept the fact he could JS break out of his safe shell, in- J J dicated by the stripes.” Often it takes patience on the part of the art therapist to get j r the patient working with the ■». media in the accepted way. A JS young adolescent went from ^ throwing the paint all over the 41^ room to a determined effort on a £ painting with precise lines •«- between the various colors S z which he mixed himself. ♦I'he interest sparked in art therapy by this project en- ^ couraged the Mary Duke Biddle jgr Gallery to sponsor a special S program on November 5, held in J j the Archives and History State Library Building. Michael Edwards, a British art educator and art therapist, spoke on his S training program in Ehgland * following a film on using art media with blind, emotionally ^ disturbed, cerebral palsied and jjr mentally retarded children in S this country. J6 Apprentice Program The firsl one-year prenticeship program in __ history of the U.S. Department jjj; of Labor was approved for the Sf r s i S No. 2 court square leohnidiinK. I B E A U T I F U L S O U N D , I N A Q U A L I T Y W A Y , C414W • The RONDO Quality Solid-State FM Ratio Detector Circuitry to virtually rcject all noise on FM. Bottom projecting 3” x 5" speaker. Broadband RF stage on FM: precision vernier tuning and Vertical sUde rule dial. AFC on FM, AGC on FM and AM. Buill-in FM/AM antennas, 1100 miUiwatts maximum audio output. Automatic Bass Boost. High-impact cabinet in beautiful grained American Walnut color. S'/j H; 8‘/i” W;4'/i” D. ap- ® the S i E D W A R D S F U R N I T U R E Mocksville, N.C. Deaths And Funerals JftGE ROBERT S. WEAVER iJudge Robert Samuel leaver, 73, of Lunenburg eneral District Court, died liddenly December 6, 1973. He 1 in Victoria, Virginia. lAppointed in 1949, Judge leaver had served in the Jirginia courts until his death. was a graduate of the niversity of Virginia and of al6 University Law School. He s'a life-long member of St. ndrews Episcopal Church, fctoria, serving as vestryman ' forty five years. ■Graveside services at plievlew Cemetery, Victoria, I held December 9. vivors include his wife, lances Harris Weaver; one (ughter, Mrs. Lester Martin, t; two sons, Robert Samuel III of Miami, Florida, Id Joseph Thomas Weaver, Itorney, Victoria, Virginia. Jin lieu of flowers the family fquests memorials to the cue Squad or to the donor’s loice. Im RS. MAHALA HAMPTON [pilineral services for Mrs. aliala Edwards Hampton, BO, Sparta, mother of Mrs. lilma Phipps of Mocksville, e held at 1 p.m. Wednesday, jember 19, at Shiloh Unitedle^ddist’ Church........................ ISHe died Monday at Fran Ray lest Home where she was a btient. IShe was bom in Alleghany puhty. Surviving are two bughters, Mrs. Phipps of locksville and Mrs. Irene nes of Greensboro; three ns-j Reid and Lewis Hampton I Sparta and Chap Hampton of plCo; and, a brother, J. Elgin ^\rards of Forest Hill, Md. ; DEWEY G. WALL r Gorden Wall, 71, of 204 button Street, a retired pployee of the Hanes Corp., i; Monday night at Manor Ire. He had been in declining pith a year and seriously ill a nth. Lwas born in Davie County An Cicero and Alice Owens hll'but had lived most of his p-fl> Forsyth County. He had 1 for Hanes 48 years, dving are his wife, Mrs, liiie Caudle Wall; a daughter, ' Woodrow Mock of 2908 )Drive, Winston-Salem; a 3on G. Wall of the home; I-sisters, Mrs. Deida Wall of ^Townley Street, Winston- |fm, and Mrs. A. R. Young of qtvllle, S.C.; and three s, Owen Wall of Glade y, John F. Wall of Winston- laip, Rt. 10, and C. G. Wall of hurston Street, Winston- ! funeral will be today at orth-MlUer’s Silas Creek ^Icway Funeral Home, ial will be in Advance |lted Methodist Church stery in Davie County. -C. G. LIVENGOOD nee G. Livengood, 71, of yance, Rt. 2, died Monday at Care Nursing Home in liDSton-Salem. > was born in Davie County Iwas a retired state highway .ifirtment employee. He was [nlember of Fulton United list Church, viving are five brothers; Livengood of Salisbury, Livengood and Charles of Winston-Salem, I Junie Livengood and G. W. jwngood of Advance, Rt. 2. nift funeral was Wednesday : Fulton United Methodist purch with burial in the MRS. WILEY SMITH Mrs. Lizzie Sofley Smith, 78, of Winston-Salem, Rt. 9, wife of Wiley A. Sm'th Sr died Friday af Forsyth Memorial Hospital.The funeral was held Sunday al Faith Missionary Alliance Church where she was a member. Mrs. Smith was born in Davie County.Surviving are her husband;- six daughters, !tfrs. Sarah Mendenhall of Winston-Salem, Rt. 6, Mrs. Thelma Tuttle of 324 Sky View Drive, Mrs. Lola Kirby of 311 Rhyne Avenue, Mrs. Joan Fine of Lexington, Mrs. Nancy Kiser of 3871 Forest Valley Road, Mrs. Sylvia Snyder of Gumtree Road; three sons, W.A. Smith Jr., Reynolds L. Smith of Winston-Salem, Rt. 9, Tommy H. Smith of Winston- Salem, Rt. 5; three sisters, Mrs. Marie Ciingman of Mocksville, Mrs. Ethel Cook of Advance, Mrs. Lola Etchison of Mocksville, a brother, Henry Sofley of Mocksville. MRS. MAE HOWERTON Mrs. Mae Taylor Howerton, 85, of Watts Street, Cooleemee died at 10:30 a.m. December 12th at her home. Funeral was held Friday at 2 p.m. at Cooleemee Episcopal Church where she was a , member by the Rev. David McCaskiil. Biinal was In American Legion Memorial Park.Mrs. Howerton was born in Davie County to the late Andrew and Elizabeth Harris Taylor and was a retired em ployee of Burlington Mills. Survivors are four daughters, Mrs. Mabel Head, Mrs. Virginia Shoaf, Mrs. Lila Hancock of Cooleemee and Mrs. Grace Potts of Danville, Va.; six grandchildren; 17 great grandchildren; one great-great- grandchild. MRS. ANNIE POTTS Mrs. Annie Potts, 76, of Ad vance, Rt. 2, widow of John F. Potts, died Sunday at Manor Care Nursing Center in Win- ston-Salem. The funeral was held Tuesday at Bixby.Church of the Living God, where she was a member. She was born in Davie County. Surviving are a son, Henry J. Myers of Mocksville, Rt. 5; two brothers, Jeff, Ernest Myers of Mocksville. From The Living. Bible The royal line of David will be cut off, chopped down like a tree; but from the stump will grow a Shoot—yes, a new Branch from the old root. And the Spirit of the Lord shall rest upon him, the Spirit of wisdom, understanding, counsel and might; the Spirit of knowledge and of the fear of the Lord. His delight will be obedience to the Lord. He will not judge by appearance, false evidence, or hearsay, but will defend the poor and the exploited. He will rule against the wicked who oppress them. For he will be clothed with fairness and with truth. Is a ia h 1 1 :1 -5Religious H criU ge of America F a r m i n g t o n N e w s NeU H. Lashley |The Pino-Farm ington kers Club enjoyed a hrlstmas party Wednesday IgKt at the home of Mrs. C.J. lilier. The guests were oroed at the bewreathed |mOy entrance by Mr. Miller, athered in the den where lazing logs in the huge tepjace sent out warmth and a party welcome. A short lidess session was held after hich games were played. The rated fir tree held gifts |iic}) were exchanged among ! members. Refreshments of |im' biscuits, sandwiches, kies, cookies, cheese balls other sweets with hot an tea was served buffet ke and taken tothe attractive nristmas dining room and Ijoyed around the long Inquet table. Good byes were lidland “Merry Christmas” '•out as the guests merrily ( for home.'hpse from here who at- hded the Northwest North ari>lina Developm ent hociation dinner at the ntbn Convention Center in liiston-Salem Thursday night Mr. and Mrs. Wade loce, Mr. and Mrs. D.R. ~d|e, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil ^ans, Mr. and Mrs. Gene liler, Mr. and Mrs. W.W. I'ell, Mr. and Mrs. A.Q. oten, Mr. and Mrs. Jane llcher, Mr. and Mrs. W.W. |iljman, Mr. and Mrs. D.R. nnettHr. and Mrs. Gene Wood who |\T been living in Richmond, y for a number of years have Ived here last week. They are jw Jiving in a mobile home I v their son-in-law and ghter Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson.Mrs. J.H. Montgomery spent the weekend in Clemmons with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Montgomery. Monday dinner guest of Mrs. Charles Lashley was Mrs. Sarah Hicks of Mooresville. Cards Of Thanks HOWERTON We would like to express our sincere appreciation to our friends and neighbors for the good, flowers, cards, calls and many kindnesses shown during the extended illness and death of our loved one. May God bless each of you in a special way.Family nf the late Mary Taylor Howerton Cooleemee MULLIS I would like to take this op portunity to thank all my friends and neighbors for their kind gifts and flowers during my stay in the hospital. Jimmie Mullis As you live and breathe! Give to Christmas Seals DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20. 1973 - 13 "THSRE /S A TIMB FOR BVBRYTHINC . . . " Ecclesiastes 3:1. The Living Bible. Tyndale House Q O t D ’S F i v e M l N U i e S HENDRIX & CORRIHER CONSTRUCTiON CO. INC. Phone 634SS2I Salisbury Road MocVjville, N.C. C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road MbckgviUe, N. C. Phtsis-634-5148 . ........ MOCXSVIILE LAUNDRY & CLEANERS Depot Street Phone 634>5130 8:30 til 5:00 p.m.Except til 6:00 p.m. Mon. 8i Fri. Serving Mocksville Since 1947_______ WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 124 N. Main Street MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2371 I k \ THE PARADOXES OF CHRISTMAS God knew from the beginning that we might get caught up in the wrappings of Christmas and miss its true meaning. He arranged certain things so uniquely that their very telling would catch the interest of most men-for instance: He was born—to remind us of His pre-existence with the Father He lay in a mother's arms~to remind us of the Fatherhood of God He was born in a lowly state'-to remind us of glory and power that were and ai£ His No room at the Inn-tells us that the earth is His footstool And He was wrapped In swaddling clothes->to remind us He was incarnate God. that is. God in poor, human flesh. OCommunttv Advirtiimg t973 Ylllt •elumn bMonfi to our rMd«rt. W i wUI •eeapt p*intab(« i(«rm •ntf pty St .00 Mch item publ*ih*d. In >ht mm of queiatiom, the name 0( Ih* tulher and ttM titUindpuWi»h«r of lh« book fnuii bt giv«n. A d d rm ittfnite "God'i Fiv« MinutM* Ben 121S7, Fori Worth. Te«a» 76116 COOLEEMEE FLOWERS Flowers For All Occasions l^ersonalizcd Scrvicc - Free Delivery Wc wire flowers - Carol & James Stroud owners Phone 284-2577 or 492-5224 Cooleemee Shopping Center C & H STUDIO & CAMERA SHOP Specializing In Natural Color Wedding & Portraits 25% Off On Film Processing 16 Court Square Phone 634-5500 C.R. ANDERSON LUMBER CO., INC. Bougii Lumber Wliolesale Phone 634-2501 Nights 492-7155 Route 4 Mocksville, N.C, MARTiN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634- 2128 LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. P.O. Box 423 State Licensed B. E. Seats, Administiator T h is fe a tu r e is p u b lis h e d in th e in te r e s t o f a b e tte r c o m m u n it y a n d is m a d e p o s s ib le b y th e s e s p o n s o rs w h o b e lie v e in b u ild in g c h a r a c te r . REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Better Hvvy. 601 North MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2161 “Silei and RentiU" CHARLIE BROWN, Jr. REALTY Co. 34S Wilkeiboro, Stnet MocknriUe, N. 0. 27028 Ofnce (704) 634-2213 Home (704) 634-5230 Telephone: Diy otNljht R A Y ’S HOM ES 1132 YA D K IN V IllE HIGHW AY M O CKSVIILE, NORTH CARO LINA 27021 TEl. 704/634-3625 Jerry Harmon ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH BAmsfcHU^CH METOCMMST^aiURCH Rev. Austin Hamilton Sunday Scliool 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. M^OOm^CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH I a ™s t c h w c h CORNATZER BAPTIST FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn. Pastor MOCKSVILLE AVESLEYAN CHURCHHospital St., Mocksvillc, N.C.Rev. Robert L. Taylor Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Scrvicc 7:00 p.m. Worship Service FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N.C. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Rev. Ardis D. Payne Bethel Methodist 9:45 p.m. Cornatzer 11 a.m. CHURCHO rTHE-----------------LIVING GOD Bixby THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork.N.C.The Church of the Ascension Church School 10 a.m.Morning Prayer, Sermon II a.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. Norman Frye On Fork-Bixby LRoad Sunday School 10 a.m. TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE Professional-Commercial-Residential Open 8 a^in. - 9 p.m. - 7 Days - Pilone 634-5200 138 North Wain St. FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 Miles East on Hwy. 64 Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson, Pa Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Serrice U:ppa.m. ison, Pastor LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Gerald P. Wallace:45 a.m. P a r k * 8 s. S c o t t Insulating Service Mocksville, N. C. 27028 Cooling In The Summer - Warm In The Winter Office Phonei 634-5939 i.P. GitEEN MilLING CO., INC Daily Flour Wa Cuitom Bland 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 Evening Worsiiip 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ^TO O D IST CHURCH METOODISTCHURCH K 5 g . » ° R C H & IM It”c« 8 «dW ® H c h u r c h HOLY CROSS----- - Rev. __________ .Sunday School 9:45 a.ir Worship Service II a.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Harrison B. Hickling, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service II a.m. EvanMlistic Service 7:30 p.m. Mon.^outh Night-7:30 p.m. CLARKESVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH MocksviUe, Route 5 Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN 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 SerHcc 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N.C. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I.W. Ijames, Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m. Worship Service 1 p.m ----tM r - ■ JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road Office: 492-5291 Home: 634-5257 Lewis Savage, Minister SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST ON MILLING ROAD Lonny G. Liebelt, Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m. Morning WbrslUp 11 a.m. 58&g”sK°R'D™'=Cooleemee, N.C. ing Prayer JEROME'S OF MOCKSVILLE 157 Salisbury Stieet PrS sB'Pt ERIAN CHURCH Pr^ IbYTERIAN CHURCH IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH § S ^ fts « R C H Prayer Meeting Wed., 8 p.m. ST. FRANCIS c a t h o l ic m issio nSundays at 10 a.m. - Sunday obligation fulfilled also at anticipatory mass on Saturdays al 7:30 §34-3114 or 246-2463 CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Vemie Bonds Mocksville, Route 4 (Epheais) BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH two miles north of MocksviUe off HtAw^ 601 Rev. A.C. Cfheshire, Pastor Morning Worship 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH ‘ :hool.lO Training [ Rev. Walter L. Warfford ’ School 10 a.m. I I BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO., INC. “Where Comfort And Economy Meet” 701 Wilkesboto St. Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-5131 DAVIE FISH CAMP & SEAFOOD Open Fri.-Sat.-Sun. - 5:00-9:30 p.m. Except Sunday 5:00-9:00 p.m. Highway 158 MocksviUe, N.C. uooicemee, N.I.. Sunday School 10 a.m.^rnmg Prayer, Sermon 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. ChurchlSchool 10:45 a.m. Training Union 7 p.m. EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2148 DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbtiry Street Phone 634- 2735 NONE SOLD TO DEALERS C ooleem ee SUPER M A R K ET OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:30 P.M. OUR PRICES GOOD MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY WE WISH YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS U.S. GOV'T. — GRADE A FRYER QUARTERS U.S. CHOICE WESTERN STANDING RIB ROAST U.S. GOV'T. INSPECTED GRADE A — BAKING H e a v y 4 t o 7 lb . H E N S 6 7 lb. VALLEYDALE SMOKED PICNICS U .S. G O V 'T. G RAD E A SELF BA STIN G HEN TURKEYS 6 9 ' W e have a good supply of tenderized, coun try or fresh ham s and all other C hristm as needs to m ake your ChrisTm as com plete GERBER'S — STRAINED BABY A c FOOD T Jar MEDAL • PLAIN p • SELF RISING ^LB. BAG 8 9 < WELCHADE FRUIT DRINK 32 Oi.SIZE DUNCAN-HINES CAKE MIXES C Box Lb TALL CAN FOR YOUR THANKS^ GIVING DINNER PET Hl-Q e c s aftb x 1 /t% GAL. BALLARD BISCUITS • SWEET MILK • BUHERMILK - M ILK >/2 Gal. CTN. ALL FLAVORS CARNATION HOT COCOA MIX 1-01. PKG.m HUNT'S TOMATO KETCHUP fef 3 9 ^ AHlTtR '.Vi^HF^'SMRKUNr, nSHES • ALL PURPOSE! ROSE FRUIT DRINKS VIENNA SAUSAGE PREAM COFFEE CREAMER LIPTON 1 0 0 C t. BOX WHIPPED PARKAY MARGARINE ....1 jS i. 3 9 ^ EVAPORATED MILK FLORIDA-FRESH TOIUTOES 2 9 _ FLORIDA PURE CANE SUGAR U IH A lIN F i.k A IJ U lA lfO NIT p S fOUND> 5-lb. BAG CELERY Reg. — Electric Perk Or Drip 1 -lb. BAG FLORIDA 5-lb. BAG '"■"K C H O I C I > 5 M 4X W EH « H O U S i O RAN GES Davie Gets “ White” ...Before Christmas The “White” Before Christmas . . . And it only came one week early, which is llie closest Davie County has come to having a “White Christmas,” in years. However, unless the temperature warms up considerably this week, there will still be some snow on the ground for Christmas. More than six inches of unexpected snow blanketed the area Sunday, creating a majestic beauty which has a way of boosting the holiday spirit in everyone. And with it, came a pre-holiday vacation from school. But even the heavy snowfall didn’t keep people from making traditional preparations which they normally do before the arrival of Santa Claus. E.C. Tatum, of the Tatum Christmas Tree Farm on Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee, said people even came for their tree during the snow storm. Tatum, (top left photo) is shown bringing one of the trees out of the field. With him are Susan and Jeff Lagle, children of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lagle of Cooleemee. The trees on the Tatum Farm, which is the only one in Davie County, are cut fresh for each customer. “And someone is always here at the lot or at home, rain or snow,” Tatum said. And (here is no extra charge for the pretty white decoration which covered the ones he has sold during the past several days. “However, we don't guarantee it to slay.” Ellen Ginther (top right) enjoys being out of school for a couple days and like most youngsters spent most of this time playing in the snow. A friendly little snowball never hurt anyone. Ellen is the nine-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ginther of Mocksville. The snow also created very true-to-life Christmas Card scenery throughout the area. A lawn ornament, an old barn, pasture, creek or even a plain fence seem to display a special kind of beauty when covered with snow. Little 19-month-old Jody Riddle (lower left) experiences her very first snow and although she isn’t quite sure what it is, she loved playing in it with her mother, Mrs. Shirley Riddle of Highway 601, north of Mocksville. 2B DAVIIi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1973 Letters To Editor The side of the Lee Olin Shepherd home in Cooleemee was one of many lovely sights. OUTREACH by Jean Peterson For more than ten years, during the Christmas season, people in North Carolina have b^n contributing gifts, cash donations and their time for those persons residing in the state's psychiatric hospitals aihd mental retardation centers. Spearheading this gallant effort trough the years have been the local chapters of the North Carolina Mental Health Association and the North Carolina Association for ^tarded Children.;.The program. Operation ^nta Claus, was initiated in qrder that every patient or Ksident of the state mental lieaith facilities might be remembered at this special time of the year. Each facility l}as a number of "forgotten latients" that receive no mail, jave no money and nor regular psitors. If volunteers did not contribute their time, money or gifts to these patients, they would have little to look forward tj), especially at Christmas. ' In recent years the task of Coordinating the volunteer Efforts of so many individuals, ^urch groups, civic clubs and organizations has been done by ^e Volunteer Services Director at each facility.; Donated articles which are intended for Christmas distribution should be new and unwrapped. The usual suggestions include clothing, games, toilet articles, small luxury items and cash. Some institutions provide the com munity participants of Operation Santa Claus with a brochure outlining the gift suggestions in greater detail. Larger gifts for an entire ward, such as a television, coffee urn, record player or hair dryer are also welcomed. At the mental retardation centers, which have children, only a few of which are under five years of age, toys for the younger children are often given in abundance. At least one center tries to provide each childwith a variety of gift-fruit, candy, toilet article and piece of clothing, in addition to a toy. Gifts of money allow the volunteer coordinators to purchase gifts to fill in voids. Each facility serves the mentally retarded or mentally ill from all the countries in its region, often receiving support for this project from all of the 16-32 counties in each region. In addition to the increasing number of donations every year, other activities at the facilities make the holiday season a time to be remem bered for the patients and residents. Several large organizations sponsor in stitution-wide parties, usually complete with Santa and gifts. The residents of three mental retardation centers receive a special treat in seeing Santa flow in by helicopter. Some of these centers demonstrate their holiday spirit to parents, friends and the community with an annual Christmas pageant to which the public is invited. Operation Santa Claus is a result of many hours of volunteer time and thousands of gift donations by North Carolina citizens and groups. But volunteers agree that the look of surprise and happiness on the faces of the patients and children at the institutions make it well worth the effort. TAPE FASTENERS When washing gar ments or home fashions with Velcro tape fasten ers rather than zippers or buttons, ' be sure to close the tapes before placing in v the washing machine. This will pre vent the tiny woven nylon hooks from pick ing up lint during laun dering. B o n d s a r e g iv in g a t C h r i s t m a s . pick a present iM t s t ie a im m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m t KLUnZ PIANO CO. INC. SI^Ci: 1931 We odifr the finest Pianos at the lowest possible price. W t INSIST! Not that you buy a piano from us, but in fairness to yourself , . , you see our wide selection and reasonable prices. Make Vour Selection NOW From Over 500 PIANOS KNABE KRAKAUER MASON & HAMLIN FISCHER WINTER iKOHLER & CAMPBELL ^'ASON & MA.VLIN .*5 ft., 8 in. Wal Grand Now In Stock NO DOWN PAY^*^'NT, and .16 payments ol SI 7.4.1 will put a new piano in your home nu approved credit. I LOCATION: 7 ^!iles East of Salisbury on .‘VIbemarle, I 'lighway 52 South. }r.HANITK (JUAI'UV, N.C. 279-9555 U.S. Savings Bonds fit everybody on your Christmas list. And they come in sizes to fit your budget, too. This Christmas, give someone you love a Bond—it’s the gift that keeps on growing 1^ 1 »i<A » Dear luiilor Let’s put Christ back into Christmas. Because when we put X that leaves out His name. Let us remember that Mary gave birth that day. We will fill our hearts with joy, cheer and happiness and give gifts as the wise men did so long ago. Let us not fear, for fear, or anger or an enemy.Enter with peace, joy and forgive yourself and others. And remember that you are free and at peace with yourself and Him. Let us not forget we live here, but to Him belongs the earth. Merry Christmas-Florence Hendrix To The Elderly Bless you in every way. Some are sick in hospitals, some in rest homes. Some are tossed aside as if they don’t belong because they have lost their usefulness. There are those that are fortunate to be at home. But remember, there is one who hasn’t forgotten you. So come on and cheer and smile and maybe sing a song. There are some who will remember you in a special way.There is one who will bless you because you remember His day. That is Jesus Christ our Lord with you. He will always stay. Merry Christmas-Florence B. Hendrix Dear EditorThis is in reference to an article that appeared in the Davie County Enterprise Record on Nov. 30 - 1973, in which a youth was given a 60 day jail sentence for running a stop sign and havlsg an im proper muffler. Surely it is a wonderful consolation that our local at torneys and law officials felt that such a sentence was too stiff tor the charges. I believe the legislators of N.C. Statue 20- 158 would fell so, too. Now since the maximum the law allows for such a case is not more than $10.00 and not more than 10 days in jail, I am lead to wonder if the judge knows law, common decency, fairness, or the fact that he is a public official charged with the ad ministration of justice. He is also paid by the taxpayers; the taxpayers are not paid by him. We, the taxpayers, certainly deserve a better return on our investment than that exhibited recently here in Mocksville. There are always some little men who aspice to and get into big position. Thev then think they are kings, above the law, and have the right to vent their spleens at defensless defen dants, who are virtually at their mercy (or should I say lack of mercy"?)There are, of course, always some who will say that the court goes by and imposes sentences by the statues of law. I have a feeling that they think such statements are expected of them, mainly because they are public officials, too, and this will somehow keep them in a good light with those they think they have to please, simply to keep a job which doesn't require much else of them. Personally, I think this is a time to be conservative in matters other than just fuel oil. Surely, there are things that we are paying for that it would be a pleasure to be without, or at least, put in its proper perpective.Now, we have seen, how through a serious concentrated effort, that some little men in big positions, who apparently thought that they were somehow above the law and didn’t have to answer to anyone were recently charged and relieved of their commands and or obligations to and over those who had so generously provided them with such enormous salaries, power and trust. I believe that our judicial branch of government should be legally shaken, until it is cleared of rotten fruit. We do not need a set of rules for some people and a different set for others. To have is so would mean that we have a law for James a law for John and still another for Mary or Jane. It has been my experience that those who advocate such discrimination have also done the least to defend this county and the rights to which we are all to be entitled. This, of course, is not always the case. There are those whose position renders them virtually immune to any social or economic situation in which they do not want. There are also those who seem not to realize that whatever can happen, or has happened, to anyone else can also happen to them.I also believe that when men fail to exercise and uphold the rights they have, they sometimes find that they no longer have the rights they had.Gene L. McLaughlin Rt. 1 Box 402B Mocksville, N.C. December 13, 1973 Sir; Concerning the Public Notice making reference to my identity, I wish to further state that not only is Thomas Ray Ayers NOT J.R. Ayers the letter writer but, also, J.R. Ayers is most regretful that those thoughtless (but, again, probably ‘'well-intentioned) individuals who would have intentionally disturbed him wound up bothering someone else. What a shame that thoughtlessness and a lack of basic Christian understanding, tolerance, and even, forgiveness had to accompany what apparently passes in this community for "Christian Zeal."Since my address was published with each installment of the dialogue, I can only assume that those individuals who wished to make contact are incapable of writing. Never theless, and finally, I read all of my mail, even the most trivial. And individuals who feel "deep dow'n’’ that their vituperatious are unworthy of my reply may assure themselves of an answer by enclosing a self-addressed, stamped envelope; others, capable of logic and syntax need not feel so obligated. As always I am; J.R. Ayers Box 769 Mocksville, N.C 27028 Susan Mathis Elected To OfficeSusan Mathis, secretary of the sophomore class at Virginia Interment College, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Mathis of Ashburton Road, Advance. As a class officer, Susan is presently in volved in one of the College’s special Energy Conservation Projects - the collection of paper from staff members and students for the purpose of recycling. Susan is a Retailing major and is also Vice-President of Orchesis. (modern dance group) and a member of the yearbook staff. Virginia Interment is a private four-year liberal arts college dating from 1884 located in the Blue Ridge Mountains,Bristol, Virginia.___________ Ptiarmacy ComimntT Cooleemee Personals Mr. and Mrs. Gene Milholen and sons, John and Eugene are expected to arrive here Friday to spend the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Bessie Canupp and other local relatives. Mrs. Edd Carter is recuperating at her home on Joyner Street after undergoing surgery last week at Rowan Memorial Hospital, she is improving. Mrs. Granville Spry continues to undergo treatment at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. William Owens remains seriously ill at her home on Yadkin Street. 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 The Patient’s Right Do patients have (he right lo lake their doctor's prescriptions lo any drug center? Absolutely! This goes for prescription re fills. also. That right holds true even if ihe physi cian dispenses drugs from his own drug dis- pe n sa ry . In such u case it is natural for the doctor to want you lo fill your prescription in his ofnce-pharmacy. but the fad remains; You still have a perfect right to have all your prescrip tions and "renils” niled at the pharmacy of your choice. Why not exercise your free dom of choice by bringing your next “script** to our pre.scrip- lion windou? Think of u.s as your '‘personal** pharmacy and of me as your “personal** phar macist. We're independently ON\ned and operated. 2to/te D ial 634-2121 M ocksville, N .C . H ow ard In su ran ce Agency Located in the Davie Freezer Locker Building 262Vz Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 A Complete Line Of Service coV'M homeowners fire Specializing In Good Service Phone 634-5273 8:00 A.M. - 5 P.M. Monday through Friday Ju lia C . Howard, Licensed Agent^ Representing Integon Indemnity Corporation Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102 I I t i i t t i i t i S S t t S S i i i t i t { i t i i t i S S t t 1 t i ) i I V DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1973 - 3B U n d e fe a te d W a r E a g le s A n d N o rth R o w a n B a ttle F o r F irs t P la c e The Davie High basketball teams were scheduled to play at North Rowan Wednesday night in important games that will affect North Piedmont Con ference standings. The games, originally scheduled for Tuesday night, were postponed because school was closed due to bad weather. As of Tuesday, the War j Eagles were in first place with a perfect 3-0 record. North Rowan and three other teams (North Iredell. East Rowan and West Rowan) were tied for second. Last Friday night the War Eagles captured their third straight conference win by defeating North Davidson 49 to 46. At the same time, North Rowan was knocked from the unbeaten ranks by East Rowan. The Davie girls suffered their first loss of the season, bowing 32 to 39.Coach Bob Henry’s boys tailed the entire game, but managed to tie the game at 45- 45 with just 50-seconds ; remaining.Dean Seaford came off the bench to knot the score with a layup at 45-45 and then pushed the War Eagles in the lead for the first time at 47-45. Steve Cloer then sank a free throw for North Davidson to make the 47 to 46, but Jeff Ward countered with two free throws of his own to give Davie the 49- 46 win. Dwayne Grant, a 14-year-old freshman for Davie, was held to just four points by North Davidson’s Mike Sink. Eddie Wilkinson led the Davie scoring with 15 points and Doug Quarles added 12 before fouling out.In the girls game, North Davidson rallied the second half to hand Coach Bill Peeler’s f team its first defeat of the season.North Davidson trailed 14-8 at the end of the first period, but outscored the Davie team 31-18 in the final three periods. Nancy Reavis had 12 points to lead Davie. Debbie Burton had 8.Davie’s next scheduled games are on January 4, with North Iredell here. Doug Quarles ... ready to go up for basket! Scoring summary: G IR LSG A M ED ftViE CCUNTY 132J Burton 8, Owig- ciiri' 6. P Rpavis 2 N. Rp^vis 1?, Ward 4, OooclK'tt, H iitf hiO‘.NORTH DAVIDSON (39l Satr^tsing 4, KoonM % )b. 17, Arledgi* 2, Fticl.w Scor<> que*rti*rs Davie County . 14 4 t 6—32North Davidson 6 9 12 10—39 Boys Game DAVIE COUNTY iA9) Co/arJ 4. Word B, W itkin^on IS, Q uarlfs 12, G rant 4, %ea1ori) b. W itw n NORTH DAVIDSON <461 -S in k 6, WaQoner ? H<4ir^to^ 17. Lyons 4. C lorr tS. Wdtson, (Rankin. Jones. Score by quarters.Davie County 8 U 12 U -4 9 North Davidson............... 12 16 10 8-46 V ‘ '•*1 ' D A Y ’S r * Bv JIM BAHHINGKH Fpii’e st S e rv ic e C a u g h t In S q u e e z e i\¥hite House decisions to reduce forest service njahpower and increase the timber cut this year on tl^e 187 millions acres of national forest land will cause tlie forest service to lose 1,600 forest profes sionals. But 450 people are being added to administer stepped-up timber sales. It appears quite likely that programs in national forest to enhance wildlife, recreation, and watersheds will bear the brunt of the manpower cuts. Hence the forest service is unhappily caught in a squeeze from which it cannot extricate it self without the public’s assistance. ; To provide part of an additional $20 million needed tor the increase initial expenses of the expanded tim ber harvest, recreational uses of U. S. forest may be cut back. The results will be substantially reduced camping, picnicking, boa).ing, swimming, skiing, hunting access, and hiking opportunities. The forest service provides more outdoor recreational oppor tunities than any other federal agency. Varying options on recreational cutbacks, include complete closure, closing part of little-used camp grounds, halting all maintenance work in some faculties, requiring campers to carry out all their tr a ^ and waste, letting nature’s plants reclaim some hiking trails, closing roads, and hunting access. Opt^ing some campgrounds later in the spring and closing earlier in the fall. Financing ot any new recreational facilities is halted. In order to help, and express your opposition or feeling write the president. White House, Washing ton, D. C. 20500. S p o r tm a n 's R e a d in g List A sportman’s reading list was presented in a recent column by Jim Dean, of the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission. With Christmas coning on, some of these books would make good gifts for the sportsman. Dean recommendations are; Norman Sturngs' “ Deer Hunting,” "I know of no other book on deer hunting that is more complete and more accurate,” Dean explains. With the wild turkey making a comeback in North Carolina, Dean recommends “Modern Turkey Hun ting" by James F. Brady. "Practical Fishing KnoUs," by Lefty Kreh and Mark Sosins goes into details on knots and care of lines, putting line on a spinnbig reel without twist and other liUs of knowledge. A book for idle pleasure would be the “ Great Fishing Tackle Catalogs of the Golden Age.” It is a book of actual pages from catalogs going iiack as much as a century. An old classic on trout fishing, ‘"Intimations of ' Immortality.” If you are a beginner in trout fishing, the late Joe Brooks' last book “Trout Fishing" will give you the basic knowledge. For the serious fly fishermen, Dean recommends ;Ernest Schwieberfs "Nyniphs.” “It will do more to .improve your craft than any other." he says. For pleasurable reading get Hubert Ruark s The Old Man and the Boy” and his "The Old Man Grows Plder.” Both are available in pajjerback. "M y all-time favorite is William Humphrey’s ’The ^pawning Hun.' It’s about salmon fishing in the British Isles,” Dean says Wrestlers Beat E. Rowan Davie County High’s wrestlers squared their record at 2-2 with a 43-28 victory over East Rowan High at the East gym Thursday night. The results: 100 Mark Eagle (ER) and Jim Michael, draw, 4- 4; 107 - Bob McGee (DC) pinned Ray Powell, first period; 114 - Bob Comer (ER) and James Neely, draw, 2-2; 121 - Brad liddl -- • • • • forfeit. Preliminaries: 114 - B. West (DC) pinned Kelly Shores, second period; 134 - Lyon (DC) pinned Misenheimer, second period; 150 - Scoggins (ER) pinned Benson, second period; and heavy weight - Litaker (ER) pinned White, second period. Middleton (DC) decisioned Wayne Freeman, 7-2; 128 - y y r P C T i P r C Curtis Stiles (DC) pinned Willie ■ ■ ■ 11 w U Beck, first period; 134 - Ron Anderson (DC) pinned Willie Charleston, second period) 140 - Bill Boger (DC) pinned John Sofley, second period; 147 - Jim Farlow (DC) pinned Terry Canup, third period; 157 - Perry Kepley (ER) pinned Stan Riddle, second period; 167 - Bernard Smoot (ER) pinned Lane Hollar, first period; 187 - Marcus Wilson (DC) pinned Greg Lowe, thrid period; 197 - Bob Ribelin (ER) pinned Mark McCleanon, first period; and heavyweight - Darrell Misenheimer (ER) won by Piedm ont Standings, Schedule SOUTH PIEDM ONT C O N FER EN C E BOYS ConcordAsheboroLeninglon ThomasvilipStatesvilleAlbernarleKannapolisSalisburyTrinity ConcordAlbemarleStatesvilleThomasviileTrinityLexingtonAsheboroKannapolis Cof»t. Overall W U W L 3 0 4 02 0 3 02 1 4 22 1 2 3 Cent.W 3 0 2 0 ? 0 I 2 NORTH PIEDM ONT C O N FER EN C E BOYS Davie County North Rowan North iredeM East Rowan West Rowan South Rowan North Stanly North Davicfson South Iredell Mooresviiie East Rowan South Iredell Davie Couniy West Rowan Norih Stanly South Rowan Mooresviiie North Davidson North Iredell North Rowan Conf. Overal) W L w t. 3 0 3 22 1 4 1 Overall W L TU ESD A Y'S SCH ED U LESalisbury at Statesville Trinityat Lexington Concord at Albemarle Asheboro at Kannapolis DavIc County at North Rowan East Rowan at North iredi'il South IretJoll at Mooresviiie North Davidson at North Stanly West Rowan at South Rowan THURSD AY'S SCH ED U LESouth Iredell at Statesville NO GAM ES SCH ED U LED FR ID A Y Defeat Lexington Davie County High's wrestlers notched their first victory of the season with a 31- 19 decision over Lexington High last week.The results: 100-Michael (DC) decisioned Sounders, 11-3; 107-McGee (DC) pinned Smith, third period; 114-Neely (DC) decisioned Mashburn, 6-4; 121- Middleton (DC) decisioned Ochoa, 9-1; 128-Stiles (DC) pinned Mashburn. third period; 134-Anderson (DC) decisioned Kernstien, 7-4; 140-Boger (DC) pinned Vellers, first period; 147- Kepley (L) decisioned Lyons, 8- 4; 157-Hardy (L) decisioned Riddle, 10-0 169-Hurst (L) pinned Hollar, first period; 187- Wilson (DC) decisioned Lowder, 7-0; 197-Rummage (L) won by forfeit; and heavyweight-Bledsoe (DC) pinned Hopkins, second period. Bicycle Riding Still In Style Even though the weather is getting nippy, bicycle riding is still in style. Folks with bikes for Christmas presents might have gloves, goggles and ski- masks included.The Department of Tran sportation’s man for bicycles is Curtis Yates. Yates is going to work in the office of John Cameron, assistant secretary for planning. This won’t be his only job, but bicycles are get ting to be big business. Most everyone knows that there were more bikes sold than cars last year in the U.S. and cities like Winston-Salem are allocating money for bikeways. Yates is coming from the Department of Administration. He begins work on January 2nd. , Secretary Bruce Lentz will name a Bike Plan Advisory Board shortly after the first of the year. The 5-person board will work with Curtis Yates in planning for bikes in terms of bikeways, safety and the like. Members of the panel will represent bike groups across the state. Merry Christmas To All Fri.-Sat.-Sun. 'Cahill U.S. Marshall' with John Wavne & Gary Grimes "Scalawag” with Kirk Douglas FREE Pass Given to See a Future Movie with Evety Paid Admission We Have The Job That's Right For You NOW. Choose your skill and learn 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 learn in the Air Force. Contact your Air Force Recruiter. Call: 723-7014 holldAV S E A S O N The holiday sea- • r ' • • » r o R q iv iN q ... X ““ i ' ‘’” “ A iN d liv iiN q But statistics show that the period from Thanksgiving through New Year's is the most dangerous driving sea son of the year. Inclement weather 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. plEASE dRi'VE CAREfuUy MOCKSVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY, INC P.O. Box 514 634- Moeksville,N.C. 27028 5917 K n i p T "Operation Snowflake” Is Now In Effect Freshman Dwayne Grant... battles for rebound. Allen Barger Is Honored Allan Barger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Barger of Mocksvllle, was one of three Lenoir Rhyne football players to be named to the NAIA District 26 offense team. Barger named as All- District guard, won the team's best blocking trophy last year. The 6-0, 205-lb junior from Mocksvllle has been largely responsible for the success of Lenoir Rhyne's inside running game. The Bears led the Carolinas Conference In rushing. “Operation Snowflake" is now in cffect for (he 16th winter as a free service to cars and trucks over a mountainous area on Highway No. 52 from Mt. Airy, N.C. to Charleston, W. Va. Folks call it "the alley.” Because of Us high altitude, this partirular snaky section ot Route 52 calclie.s more lhan its share of snows and sleet. The snow freezes on the steep, curvy road. The sleek surface is fine for skiing but exceptionally hazardous for cars and trucks. State highway maintenance crews work long, hard and valiantly throughout the winter months keeping the highway tractionable. On many oc casions, however, no sooner do machines finish scraping off a blanket of snow than another sheet of white covers the road to neutralize their efforts. Adding to these difficulties, vehicles heading up mountains stall on ice in the roadway, blocking movement altogether - - even snowplows. Years ago the situation caused headache after headache for motorists and other highway users. The program spawned “Operation Snowflake.” It's collective effort among a number of members of the North Carolina Motor Carriers Association to help keep “the alley” open during inclement weather during winter has been received heartily by motorists. It was developed by members of the NCMCA Council of Safety and Personnel.This year Jerry Skipper and Harold Sexton of S & W Motor Lines, Inc., Greensboro, are chairman and coordinator respectively, and Joe Douglas, Central Motor Lines Inc., Charlotte, is sec-treas. of Snowflake.The trucking companies do the job with their own emergency equipment, which includes: pushers, wreckers and pickup trucks loaded with cinders and gravel, chains shovels and snowplows. It starts with a trucking company patrolman, according to Operation Snowflake’s well- Nancy Miller Named Hunter Safety Instructor Recently the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission assumed the role of administering a Hunter Safety program in North Carolina. A great many states now require this same course before a hunting license is issued, but as of now this is not a requirement in this State.For many years the Com mission has been presenting Hunter Safety programs on a limited basis, but as of January 1972 a special group of officers was assigned to administer this program by utilizing Wildlife Commission personnel and qualified volunteers that could teach Hunter Safety to young people and adults.Although the course is not mandatory in this State, it is ijeing offered by the Com mission and the graduation certificates that are issued are honored in all other states where this program is man datory.In trying to place qualified instructors in every area of the State so that everyone will have the benefit of receiving this worthwhile course of in struction, the Wildlife Resources Commission an nounces the appointment of: Ms. Nancy S. Miller, Route 2, Box 207, Mocksvllle, North Carolina 27028 as qualified Hunter Safety instructors after having completed an in structors’ training school and d e m o n s t r a t in g th e qualifications necessary to instruct others in the art of Hunter and Firearms Safety. Ms. Nancy S. Miller will be available to assist in the planning or presentation of Hunter Safety programs in this area as a service to the public and to further promote safe gun handling practices to everyone. laid-out plans.Each week one of the cooperating companies fur nishes a patrolman to cruise up and down the alley from Monday to Monday. Regardless of road conditions, he calls in daily at 11 a.m., reporting the situation to a special "O p e ration Snow flake” telephone at Burlington In dustries Transportation Div., in Burlington, N.C.Should the patrolman report emergency highway conditions^ an "Operation Snowflake’!; coordinator with overall •, | authority comes on the scene. ^Already this winter he has Z \ been called to command emergency operations over the-i^. alley. From his car equipped ' with telephone com- • munications, he ordered the ^ I cooperating companies to send •* out their equipment to unclog * the vehicles. Each companjj; was assigned a certain section*, of the alley to clear and watcH J | over. Snow iced the highway to the * I extent that he ordered the-1 companies to cease dispatching . trucks until clearance was j; | given. Meanwhile, the North < Carolina Motor Carriers ’ | Association member crews joined state highway workmen in scraping and cindering the roadway at critical spots.Operation Snowflake is not a closed shop specifically for truckers. “Snowflake” crews assist all vehicles in trouble from tourist cars heading to warm Florida to nonparticipating company trucks. No charge is ever made. It’s all public service as far as the courteous members of the North Carolina Motor Carriers Association are concerned. T ru c k in g co m panie s cooperating and "paying the bill” for “Snowflake” are: Byrd Motor Lines; Central Motor Lines, Inc.; Carolina Freight Carriers Corp.; McLean Trucking Co.; Hennis Freight Lines, Inc.; Pilot Freight Carriers, Inc.; S & W Motor Lines, Inc.; Holly Farms; Overnite Transportation Co.; Roadway Express, Inc.; Burlington Industries, Tran sportation Division; Overland Transportation; ' Lennon Trucking Co.; and Smith Transfer. IM IUlUIM fr0'a.« «0M» SUlEtS!^ ^DONTBEUTE! d n P ilo w ! 19' (diag. meas.) Super-Solarcolor Portable plus Stand Portable color with console performance. S u p e r- S o la rc o lo r Black Matrix picture tube puts Admiral's brightest picture ever Into a compact, blg- screen portable. "Color Master" control gives you Instant tuning ol AFC, Color and Tint. The GOLDEN I Model 19T508C 25“ (dIag. meas.) StArlvel Console Admiral Solarcolor performance plus the convenience ol a cabinet with swivel base. One-button •'Color Master" control. The P IR O U ETTE Model 5LS781 J i€ § m ir € M l. THE JOPLIN MODEL C1897P 18" PIcturt Miaturtd Diagonally (172 aq. In.) An outstanding achievement in Admiral quality, performance and value! Precision “Inslant Play” VHF/UHF chassis. Alnico V speaker, high gam IF amplifier, other deluxe features. Sensitive swivel-type telescopic antenna. Includes decorator cart. Walnut grained fimsh on polystyrene catiinet. 18-7/16" h.. 20" w., 12-'/*" d. EDO'S RADIO & TELEVISION•159* 108 South Main Street 634»2264 Mocksviile, N. C. 4B - DAVlli COUNTY HNTERPRISE RUCORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1973 Americans Don’t Wear Enough Layers Of Clothing Winter Scene The John Norton home on the Jerusalem Church Road was another pretty winter scene. w ■ * Snowman Little three-year-old Keith Beck and his sister, Crysta!, 8, take time out from sledding to build a snow man. Their dog Brownie was not much help, but he loved the snow as much as the youngsters. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Beck of Route 4, Mocks viile. uesi Model MU2062A ’oitable B&W Television * 16” Diagonal Pix * Molded-in Handle For Convenient Handling■omi '119* Big Screen * 22 " Diagonal * Lighted Channel Indicators * Includes Roll-A- Round Stand Model MZ2092VV $ O N H 15995 Model CX2174 Portable Color ^ 1 * Big 19" Diagonal Picture * GUbraltar 95(TM) Chassis for Solid- State Performance * Perma-Lock (TM) Color Tuning That Never Forgets QW.'i * 3 9 y ° You Can Buy Now At Edd's Radio TV Service I'lioiie 6:{4-2264 108 S. Main Street Mocksville, N. C. ; 4 { i e i d B Y JIM DEAN Will you stay warm this winter, no matter what the weather is.. Or will you shiver through the expected dismal months ahead..Findings nf erimlists relating to the clothing worn by Americans rcvcalL'U that we just don’t wear sufficient layers of clothing.For example, an averapr man waiting for a bus is wearing underwear cut for appearance rather than ther mal efficiency, a suit, overcoat, scarf, and gloves, and he Is cold. According to Dr. Harwood Belding, professor of en vironmental physiology^ at the University of Pittsburgh...this man is cold because he is trying to endure a “ three-layer" climate with the equivalent of only two layers around his thrunk and arms, one layer for his legs and feet, and half a layer on his hands. In addition, the man has several gaps or openings through which his warm body air can freely escape and cold air can pour in. Also, unless it is snowing or raining, the man won’t wearing a hat. The absence of a hat is the biggest mistake of all in the united viewpoint of all the American and European ex perts, who have been working on keeping people warm.All the national costumes that are designed for really cold weather, from the Eskimo to the Lapp, incorporate a thick furry hat. These people know P e r k u p y o u r f u t u r e . through bitter experience that the body’s biggest heat leak is through the top and back of the head.If you really want to keep warm, then, wear a hat all the time when outdoors. A close- fitting hat or cap Is better protection than a trilby or high crowned hat, but any kind is better than nothing.For keeping hands warm, curved-surface mittens seem to be the best answer so far, but cold hands are still defying science. What has become clear, though. Is that a really warm body usually spares plenty of warmth for Us hands, however exposed. B its O f Life I Five T im e s A r o u n d th e W o r ld By RO.SCOE BUOWN KISHICK My Si SQUIRRLESSAY “NUTS” TO ENERGY CRISIS It had rained during the night, and I could feel tlie cold fog in the darkness as I moved up the ridge and took a seat on a damp stump. The light came so gradually that you could not measure it. After an in terminable wait, the woods slowly became visible - like a pale, colorless photograph in the developing tray. I leaned back and watched the bare limbs overhead, trying to spot some movement, I figured the squirrles would be in the hickories around me. I waited a long time. Finally, 1 heard a slight rustling on the side of the hill and a squirrel ran the length of a fallen log and was gone. I waited for him to reappear but never saw him again. Where are all the squirrels, 1 thought to myself. This ridge with all the hickories has always been a prime spot. Finally, I gave up and as I looked around the grove for squirrel “cuttings” I found only a handful of hickory nuts, ap parently the remnants of a poor crop. That seemed to answer my question. No nuts, no squirrles. On the way home, I stopped at a gas station, and saw what has become a familiar sign. “No I thought about that for awhile. No nuts, no squirrels. No gas, no drive. It sounded like an Oriental proverb. The thing that interests me about this hickory nut crisis on my favorite squirrel hunting ridge is how appropriate it is to our energy crisis. The squirrels - unen cumbered by either science or politics - had solved their hickory nut crisis logically and instinctively. They merely switched fuels. I found the squirrels a week later in an oak grove a couple of miles away, cavorting in great joy and abundance. 1 don’t know how many “miles per acorn” a squirrel gets, but I would judge it to be roughly the same as "miles per hickory.” Meanwhile, I was still limping back and forth on my single- minded, gas-gobbling station wagon. Switch fuels? The only choice 1 had was between brand names.It should be obvious by now that we need to change fuels. Our oil, gas and coal are running out, and no matter how hard we try to conserve them, they will never be plentiful again. But instead of looking for alter nates, we’re planning to use our dwindling reserves of oil, gas and coal even faster. Plans are in the hopper to permit greater strip-mining for coal, and even begin mining shale in the western states for oil. Already, the Alaskan Pipeline seems a certainity, and more off-shore oil exploration is promised. Air pollution standards are being relaxed. If the strip-mining and oil shale plans go through, we may virtually destory the equivalent of half a dozen states merely to give us oil and coal for a few more "shivering” years. It is -- as one pundit has pointed out - like "destroying our environment in order to save it.” For the squirrels, it would be like cutting down the hickory trees to get the last few nuts in the high branches.We need to stop thinking in terms of oil, gas and coal, and begin to develop the many alternate forms of energy such a:> solar power, and wind to name just two. If we had been listening to the warnings of environmentalists instead of the oil, gas and coal companies - and somie of the politicians they’ve apparently bought - we wouldn’t be in this situation. No, squirrels aren’t nuts. But maybe we are. Mediation Service The Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service is an in dependent agency of the F e d e ra l G o v e rn m e n t, established by Congress in the 1947 amendments to the National Labor Relations Act Take stock in Anierka. Buy US. Savings Bonds. ;f 1 heard iiis footstops as he stepped upon Ihc porch ji: postman again. Every day he comes . . . when the sun is shining and when it Isn'i . . . when it is 70 degrees and wtien ii: it is zero. He’s there when the rains come, and when it is ;i|: snowing, and when it is sleeting. He comes every day — iij quite raithtuily, you know |i;i "Howdy, infantryman," I said. i;i "What do you mean? — Iwas in the artillery.” i;! "Perhaps so, but aren't you Uncle Sam's eternal intan- i;i tryman? You tramp it off every day — day in and day out. g |i.;: You came yesterday. You are here today. I expect you will be back tomorrow." |i| ij: "I guess you are right, sir; but you know the farther I •ji get each day the lighter this thing becomes." He pointed to •j: the large, heavily-loaded leather bag across his shoulder. ij: A pleasant thought slipped tlirough the window of my jij >ii soul; the postman never knew. * iii This must be what the Great Creator expects of every j|j S life. The farther we go along — if we really learn how to jij ;':ii live — the easier each day's never-ending responsibilities :i|i ijii should Iwcome . . . that is, if we look at life from God's :j:j iiii angle. .;$ The kindest postman I have known was my neigh- •:':j bor — J. A. Horton. He tramped the streets for years . i|j: •jij carried lOO's and lOOO's of letters. Made people happy with jiji i'ji Christmas greetings . . . made them sad with monthly gi iiii “bills". Retired now. |jij i|ii Grandpa Brown and I did a bit of figuring; With Horton gi iS walking 15 miles a day, lie would have walked 90 miles a ;i;i week, 360 miles a month, J,320 miles a year. In 30 years he iiii iii: would have walked 129,600 miles , . , and that is ap- jij: •jij proximately five times farther than the 24,000 miles around jij: i:i; the world. ii|iijij Ten minutes later I found Grandpa relaxed in his easy j:ji iii: chair with an added gleam in his eyes. “What's made you jij: ijii glad. Grandpa?" 1 asked. 5: iii; 1 mailed my postman a Christmas greeting. Did you? j:ji Six Tips for Keeping Warm: -Don’t forget the hat. -Keep on the move when possible. Output of body heat is greater when walking briskly instead of sitting.-Avoid overheating. Peal off outerwear by degrees. -Add an extra layer or two to get aditional insulation against the cold from the air trapped in between these light layers of clothing.-Sea yourself up by closing those heat-escaping openings at the wrists, ankles, and neck you will keep in much more warm air.-Wrap up the weak spots, taking special care to protect your most exposed and therefore coldest parts, hands, feet, throat, ears, and face. Citation Recalls Portable Air Tanks On August 7, 1973, Citation Manufacturing Company, Inc., initiated a recall program through their Distributor organization on a portable air tank described below which may contain a substantial product hazard. Some tanks manufactured since January 1, 1973, may contain defective metal which could result in rupture or explosion. In order to speed recall, the manufacturer of the tanks requests that anyone buying a tank since January I, 1973, which does not have a pressure relief valve, return it immediately to the point of purchase for replacement. The tank can be identified by Us size - 21 and 3-8 inches long, W k inches high, 12'/4 inches wide and weighs 23 pounds. The color of the tank can be solid red, solid blue or solid yellow and the air tank may also bear any of the f o llo w in g l a b e l s : . .(red tank) “Citation Power Cleaning Equipment” (yellow tank) “Camel Big Airy No. 5510” (blue tank) “General Service Line No. 9-774 Portable Air Tank" Citation has notified the U. S. Consumer Product Safety commission of the problem. n e i ^ a b o u t t h e c r is is T h e e n e r g y c r is is is n o w a h a r d , c o ld f a c t . B u t it'll b e e a s i e r t o liv e w it h in a h o u s e t h a t d o e s n ’t w a s t e f u e l o r h e a t . T h a t 's w h y C e n t r a l C a r o l in a B a n k is n o w g iv i n g 1 8 % o f f o n a ll h o m e im p r o v e m e n t lo a n s f o r n e w r o o fs , s t o r m w i n d o w s a n d d o o r s , in s u la t io n , n e w h e a t i n g s y s t e m s a n d a n y t h in g e ls e t h a t c o n s e r v e s e n e r g y . O u r r a t e is a lo w 9 .7 5 % ( A P R ) . M o r e t h a n t w o p e r c e n t a g e p o in t s b e lo w o u r r e g u la r 1 2 % ( A P R ) h o m e im p r o v e m e n t lo a n r a t e . Y o u h a v e u p t o 6 0 m o n t h s t o r e p a y y o u r lo a n . A n d in t im e , y o u r h o m e i m p r o v e m e n t s w ill p a y f o r t h e m s e l v e s b y lo w e r in g y o u r u t ilit y b ills . F o r e x a m p l e , b y in s u la t in g t h e a v e r a g e h o m e , h e a t w a s t e is r e d u c e d b y 6 5 % . S o t o c o n s e r v e n a t u r a l r e s o u r c e s , a n d y o u r o w n , c o m e t o C C B . A n d p le a s e . D o n 't d r iv e o v e r 5 0 m ile s a n h o u r . Central Carolina Bank DAVIH COUNTY KNTERPRISE RUCORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1973 - SB ... about your Social Security. . . . by Hal Griffin Glenda Bowles Local Student In Honors Program Miss Glenda S. Bowles of Mocksville was among the 38 students enrolled in the Honors Program at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro during the first semester of the 1973-74 academic year.An elementary education major, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor C. Bowles, Rt. 7, Box 387, Mocksville. S u p e r io r a c a d e m ic achievement is a prerequisite for admission to the Honors Program at UNC-G. Honors students take special seminars in addition to regular courses real ted to their degree requirements. Sophomore honors. students participated in tutorial seminars in which a small group of students explored a selected theme with a faculty member or an interdisciplinary seminar which devoted itself to intensive study of the topic “Freedom and, or Behavioral Control in a Democracy.” Twenty-three sophomores were involved. The four junior honors students each engaged in in dependent study in consultation with a faculty member. Eleven seniors engaged either in tutorial seminars or a in terdisciplinary seminar con cerning the subject, “Selected World Poets.”A selected number of fresh men students will be invited to participate in Honors Program tutorials during the spring semester. The 38 students came from an undergraduate enrollment of 5,784. UNC-G also has more than 2,000 graduate students. NCSA-Corbett Foundation To Present Production The North Carolina School of the Arts in cooperation with the Corbett Foundation will present a professional production of Humperdinck's opera “Hansel and Gretel” January 11 and 12 at Reynolds Auditorium. Leading roles will be per formed by New York artists, associated with the foundation. James de Blasis, general director of the Concinnati Summer Opera, will stage the work, and Norman Johnson of the School of the Arts will conduct. Students from the Arts School will appear in minor roles and in the chorus. The Corbett Foundation, which supports several professional opera companies, is working with a school for the first time in this venture. The grant will underwrite the entire production, including the sets and costumes, as well as the guest performers and the stage director. The Corbett Foundation, established almost twenty years ago, has taken special interest in building Cincinnati into one of the nation’s major arts centers. The founder, J. Ralph Corbett, is particularly interested in opera and is a major patron of the Cincinnati Summer Opera. Corbett grants have also been made to the New York City Opera and smaller opera companies throughout the country. The W in s to n - S a le m production will have all but one of the original leads who appeared in Corbett’s first production of "Hansel and Gretel” last summer in Cin cinnati.Susanne Marsee, a mezzo- soprano with the New York City Opera, will sing the role of Hansel, and Eileen Shelle, will be Gretel. Beverly Evans, mezzo-soprano, also of New York City Opera, will be the mother, and Kerry McDevitt, baritone, will be the father. Elaine Bonazzi, mezzo-soprano, who has sung with the Santa Fe Opera, will play the wilch. She recently appeared in the leading role of Mary Todd Lincoln in a television opera. The operatic version of the famous fairy tale has been a favorite with audiences of all ages since its premiere in Germany in 1893. It will be sung in English. Performances are scheduled for 7:30 p.m. so that parents may bring their children.Tickets, $3.00 for adults and $1.00 for children, are on sale by mail order by writing Hansel and Gretel, Box 4657, Winston- Salem. N.C. 27107. The walk-in box office will be open December 26 in the Arts Council Gallery at the Hanes Community Center, 610 Coliseum Drive, Winston-Salem. For information, call 919-784-7843 Ail seats are reserved. Starting January, 1974 the Social Security Administration will make monthly cash payments under a new program called Supplemental Security Income. It is a program for people in financial need who are 65 or older or who are blind or disabled. People who are currently receiving a check from the Department of Social Services will be automatically converted to the new SSI program and they are assured they will receive no less under the new SSI program than under the State Assistance Program. These people do not need to apply for benefits. People who have not had public assistance may be eligible to get SSI benefits if they have little or no regular cash income and if they don’t own much in the way of property.The aim of the new program is to provide a basic cash in come to people in need Who are age 65 or older or blind or disabled. The basic cash income will assure that each eligible, person will have income of at least $130 a month and each eligible couple at least $195. A person who is single can have assets of $1500 and still get federal payment. A couple can have $2250 and still be eligible for payment. Not everything counts as an asset, for example, a home and lot doesn’t count nor do personal effects and household goods if they are of reasonable value. People also can have some money coming in and still get SSI payments. The first $20 of income will not affect SSI payments if the income is from a social check, VA check, Railroad Retirement check. For example, if a person’s only ■ income is a $100 social security check, the first $20 would not count and the SSI check would be $50 per month.If a person works, the first $65 per month will not reduce the SSI payment, and only one-half of the earning over $65 will be used to reduce the SSI payment. Where a person lives will affect the amount of the check. Foi* example, if a parent lives in the son or daughter’s home, the maximum SSI payment is reduced to $86.70 per month.People who think they may qualify should call the Salisbury Social Security office at 633- 6470. Q. My 73-year-old mother has lived with me since my 'father died 10 years ago. Since she has no income of her own will she be able to get supplemental security income payments? A. Your mother may be eligible for the new federal payments when the program starts in January. But her basic payments will be reduced by one-third because she lives in your household. Q. What is the basic dif ference between social security benefits and the supplemental security income payments? A. Social security retirement, disability, and survivors benefits are based on work and earnings. The monthly benefits are paid from contributions made by workers, employers, and the self-employed. Social Energy Conservation S a v e $ $ O n H o m e H e a t i n g C o s t s Enjoy indoor comfort during the heating season while caving fuel and reducing heating bills. For most families, heating is the largest cost item in operating a home. Users of liquefied petroleum gas for home heating—or propane as it's also called —can easily save fuel and heating dollars by doing some practical home winterizing. The best way to prevent winter cold from robbing your heating budget is to take steps to keep more heat inside your home. Warm air leaking to the outdoors und cold air filtering in con cause your heating costs to go up as much as 30 percent! Start your LP-gas saving campaign by searching out loose-fitting windows and doors, and other cracks where heat can escape. Then apply weatherstripping and caulk ing where needed. These are simple and inexpensive remedies. Storm windows and doors will |)uy for themselves in lower heating costs within 10 years, even less where winters are severe, n ie air barrier l>rovided by properly fitting storm windows will cut in half heat needlessly lost through windows in your house. Leave stunn windows on in summer if your home is air-condi tioned. They effectively keep more cool air in your home in summer just as they prevent heat loss in winter. If your home lacks overhead and sidewall insulation, this too may be a wise in vestment in greater comfort and lowering heating coiti. Consult your propane-ga* dealer or heating contractor for advice. You can save LP-gas by setting the thermostat at the desired temperature and leaving it there. Constant thermoetat changing wastes fuel and adds nothing to your comfort. And don't overheat! Heating costs go up significantly for every degree over 70*. The operating efficiency of your gas heating equipment is highly important in saving fuel and reducing heating costs. It i>ays to have your healing equi]>ment inspected annually by a trained service professional. ' t v - security benefits are paid regardless of how much a person has in savings or other resources. Supplemental security income payments, on the other hand, are based on financial need. The sup plemental security income program will establish a nationally uniform income floor for people with little or no in come who are 65 or over, or blind, or disabled. The monthly payments will be paid from Federal general tax revenues- not from the social security trust funds. Q. A friend of mine gets State public assistance because she's disabled. Should she apply now for the Federal payments to disabled people with low in come? A. No, there’s no need for her to take any action now. People getting State or local assistance payments because they’re 65 or over, or blind, or disabled do not have to do anything at this point about the Federal supplemental security income payments that start in January. Your friend will get information and in structions from social security about how the Federal program will help her. Q. I've read that some old or blind or disabled people might get a check for less than $130 a month under the new Federal supplemental security income program. Is that true?A. That’s possible for this reason. The amount of the supplemental security income checks people get, starting in January,. will depend on how much other income they might have. People who are 65 or over, or blind, or disabled with no other income at all will have a basic cash income of at least $130 a month for one person and $195 for a couple. These amounts will be raised next July to $140 and $210. People with some other income may get reduced supplemental security income checks. Q. My 65-year-old sister lives on a pension of less than $100 a month. But she owns her little home and doesn’t think she’ll be eligible for the Federal sup plemental security income payments. Will she have to give up her home to qualify for these payments? A. No, if her home is of reasonable value. What’s more, the Federal Government will not put liens on the homes of people because they’re getting these payments. She can get more information about this and other important provisions of the new law by asking any social security office for a free copy of a booklet on sup plemental security income. I t ! has all the facts she needs to I know. One final reminder I before we close . . . People who 1 are not getting State aid now, and who think they may be eligible for Supplemental Security Income payments, can apply right now at any social security office. Remember, the | new Federal Supplemental Security Income payments will start in January 1974. If you, or someone in your family has a question about it, get in touch < with the Social Sepurity Office. L i b r a r y N e w s The library is grateful to James Beard for bringing us an enjoyable evening of his talent in Dickens' wonderful CHRISTMAS CAROL. The carolers from the School of the Arts were a happy addition to the excellent program Monday night. The library will be closed Dec. 22-26 and on Jan. 1st. “In today’s busy world we don't take time to fill our souls with beauty. I pray that each one who reads these pages will pause long enough to recapture Yules long gone and perhaps to find back there in time the key to happiness and contentment in Pvt. Dale Ireland Completes Basic Army Private Dale M. Ireland, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde S. Ireland, Route 6, Mocksville, N.C., completed eight weeks of basic training at Ft. Jackson, S.C. He received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid and army history and tiadilions. this restless age". So says Thyra Ferre Bjorn in the foreword to her heartwarming little book, ONCE UPON A CHRISTMAS TIME.In this Christmas season which brings with it the energy crisis, discontent and a degree of cynicism, we would do well to think on the treasures of beauty and thought which are ours to be injoyed if we so choose. One great source of treasures such as these is the written page, preserving for us the beauty, wisdom and wit which will help us through this time. Your library offers good reading, and best wishes for a Irulv blessed Christmastide. A HAPPY CHRISTMAS TO YOU ALL! Pickup Slides Into Ditch Bank A 1974 Dodge Pickup slid off the roadway Sunday and into a ditch on Rural Paved Road 1616. The driver was Lannie Ross Dillard. 27. of Advance Rt. 2.State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes said his in vestigation showed that Dillard applied brakes on a wet road, lost control and slid into a ditch bank b a c k w a r d s . Senior Superlative ‘^Most Athletic^" Selected as "m ost athletic” in the superlatives of the 1974 Senior Class of Davie High are Nancy Carol Ueavis and Doug Quarles. Nancy is the daughter of Mrs. Betty R. Reavis of Rt. 5, Mocksville. She has SYLVANIA TV’S NOW IN STOCK Low Prices, Low Overhead, Financing Available, Easy Terms ALSO Master Charge Now Located In The Old Post Office participated in track and tennis and has played V n -I* O " m varsity basketabll for 4 years. Doug is the son of Mr. | | 0 ( T | p r C | f O r | | A X i I l fand Mrs. Henry L. Dulin of Rt. I. Advance. He is a ■W glC I O IIQ U IU O I WHenry L. uuim oi Kt. I, Advance. He Is a member of the varsity basketball team. Doug has also been involved in football and track.ADVANCE, N. C.Phone 998-8172 mm f/ lO L / r t k i Men's and Boys DUNGAREES MARTIN HUNTING EQUIPMENT • Guns • Automatics • Shells • Shotguns • Rifles • Cartidges Men’s and Boys Hunting Coats and Pants OVERALLS • COVERALLS • LINED JACKETS • CORDUROY JACKETS Plus Other jackets of all types and descriptions Men’s and Boys Western Hats ELECTRIC GIFTS > MIXERS • TOASTERS > DEEP FRYERS • PERCOLATORS » CAN OPENERS • IRONS > BLENDERS * FRY PANS PRESSURE COOKERS FILL YOUR "LITTLE" CHRISTMAS LIST WITH Men and Boys INSUUTE LEATHER and RUBBE BOOTS Ladies' Plastic and Rub HARDWARE AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE UNION SUITS THERMAL UNDERWEAR AND PLAIN SWEAT SHIRTS Assortment ofBrown Ovenware CLOCKS-WATCHES • IRONING BOARD • BLANKETS • CONGOLEUM RUGS • ELECTRIC BLANKE• LINOLEUM RUGS • CAST IRONWARE • BRAIDED THROW RUGS Locust Post & Ranger WORK SHOES _ Chocolate Covered peanuts Lb. 85* Chocolate Covered CHERRIES Box 69* & 63* 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* P U R E S U G A RSTICK CANDY 2 lb. Box 89* FRUITS-NUTS Cream Nuts... . lb. 59* English Walnuts......... lb. 65' & 69'^ Peacans. .|b. 60‘& 69] Mixed nuts.. lb. 73' SniAWHT FROM SANMS MCK •TRICYCLES AGONS MARTIN A1 D K P O r M K J K 'i ' \ .c . Naval Oranges W e H a v e T r c e . R i p e n e d O r a im e s ranL>t»rinf»K DAVIU COUNTY UNTliRPUISH RliCORD. THURSDAY, DliCliMBUR 20. 1473 S M O K E D H A M S SHANK PORTION BUTT PORTION 7 9 S V4 SLICED 8 9 i BUn HALF 9 9 $ LEAN - NO WASTESMOKED HAM ROAS' CENTER CUT ,‘ 1 . 6 9 : JUNIOR. BUTTERBALLS, GOLDEN STAR LB BROADBREASTED FESTIVALSELF BASTING {HEN TURKEYS TURKEYS'i ^ KRAFT'S PHILADELPHIAiCREAM CHEESE 2 - 7 9 ! PUI EXTRA STAMPS With this Coupon and Purchase of 5 Lbs. Sugar ' .Qood Only At Heffner'a Through December 22,1973 CORONETPAPER TOWELS JUMBO ROLLS ir SAVE 23«Pepsi Colas J 32 ^ O Z . I b o t t l e PLUS DEPOSIT M O C K S V I L L E - C L K M M O N S - Y A D K I N V I M E - L E X I N G T O N ★ SAVE 35' Glazed Fruit Cake Mix_________ Glazed Cherries ^1.29 ^ Glazed |f Pineapple M i Christmas Cam RcBcm - 12 07. Size Cluster Raisins...................... Red Bird - I'/, Lbs. Stick Candy........................ Bo Peep - 32 Oz. Pkg. Orange Slices...................... Branch's-12 Oz.Fkg. Choc. Covered Cherries.... Branch’s • 16 Oz. Pkg, Chocolate Drops....................^ ■Mars - Snickers-,Milky Way-M&M Pantry Pack. 18 I Djf B.afs S1| Hershcy’s • 1 Lb. Pkg. Kisses. ZIPPER SKIN FLORIDA T A N G E R IN E S ' RED EMPERIOR kFANCY STAYMAN RAPES ^$ f APPLES7Q'LBS~ I 5 Lb. or More Bags m SWEET JUICY FLORIDA O R A N G E S 1 DEL MONTE'S]FRUIT COCKTAIL (ALE'S SMALL [ALF or WHOLEEd hams DAVIli COUNn' ENTURPRISF. RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1973 - 7B DEL MONTE'SGARDEN PEAS 303 CANS $ ^ SAVE 24« DEL MONTE'S WHOLE KERNELCORN VAC. PACK rETABLE 5 12 OZ y I ★ SA V E 14' QUAKER'S tACON FLAVOREDiNT GRITS tLOPE PACK WISE FRESH CRISP ir SAVE 25« ASSORTED FLAVORSJELLO 3V2 OZ. PKG. if SAVE 15 POTATO TWIN CHIPS ■t-' |69^ |79«!lb. TNlb.j 57<^lb. ic SAVE 6« GERBER'S STRAINED 55^ lb. BABY FOOD ic SAVE 2« N e s c ^e . Heffner's Land Of Food Coupon | JAR COFFEE CREAMER IN S T A N T C O F F E E 10 OZ. SIZE WITH THIS COUPC cotiee ON LIMIT I PER FAMILY Without Coupon SI .63 .50*] le f t' FROZEN DESSERT TOPPINGCOOL WHIP , e e » ' 9 OZ. SIZE .c-at* ★ SAVE 10' _ ^ id'®' MIGHTY HIGH FROZENStrawberry SHORT CAKE 9 9 16 OZ. BOTTLE BORDEN'Si EGGNOG ! QUART HEFFNER'S PRICES Diicount Price YOU SAVE Kraft’s 7 Oz. Size Marshmallow Cream 33* 6* ^^axwell TTouse-Reg. Elect Perk Coffee 2 Lb. Can ’2.29 18*. Hunt’s Tomato Catsup 26 oz. size 45*8* 1 ■ Wesson Oil ^soz. Bottie *1.39 10* 1 Bunker Hill 1 Chilli 10 O., size 47‘ 6* 1 Regular 1 Reynolds Wrap 25 Foot rou 29'4* 1 Upton Tea Bags 100 count ’1.19 14‘ 1 Lipton’s 1 Tea 1 Lb. Size ’1.63 6' I Plue Bonnet - Bowl P Soft {Margarine ^55*8* Easy ^*onday 20 Oz. Size Spray & Wipe Cleaner 39*12* Gold Medal Plain-Self-Rising Flour 5 Lb. Bag 93* 6* i ME W N A O XMAS WRAPPING PAPER 3 ROLL PACK PET RITZ FROZEN ★ SAVE 30‘Pie ko** V' 3 DOZEN U c d D AinaricM T fr es H CRISPI . * r ic E a n W R ia i I CELERY^ , 3 9 f 2 i 3 3 * 69« »x |LB. OR MORE iBAG MOCKSX IL LE - CLEMMONS - VADKINVILLE - LEXINGTON > KU DAVI1-: c■ouNT^’ i;nti;rim<isi-; r w o r d , T h u rsd ay , dhc'Lmbkr 20, 1973 W ini's \Vhims 11) Wim Osborne Maybe my uncomprehending brain is not in possession of all Ihe facts, bul for Ihe life of me, I cannot understand how cli.'inging lo Daylight Saving Time will be of any use in the present energy crisis. Moving time ahead an hour means turning on lights and heat one hour earlier, and it's certainly not going to stay light outside longer so what's saved? Sounds "kinda" like cutting off an elephant's trunk and attaching it lo the rear lo make a longer tail. To what purpose?Farm animals are geared lo sunrise or dawn — not a timepiece —- so the farmer gets a "You gotta be kidding" look from the wise beasts.Kids aren't ready for bed simply because the clock says 9 P.M. — .somelhing inside them shouts, " 8 P.M.!" All this timesaving mess reminds me of a poem learned in early childhood: In winter I get up at night And dress by candle light. In summer, quite the other way, I have lo go lo bed by day. I have lo go lo bed and see The birds slill hopping on Ihe tree. And hear the grownup people’s feelSlill going pasl me in the street. Now, does il not seem hard to you, Wlien all Ihe world is brighl and blue.And I should like so much lo play. To have lo go lo bed by day? Daylight Saving Whal? U.S. Air Force Master Sergeant Bobby M. Thompson, son oF Mr. and Mrs. James M. Thompson, 29 Center St., Coolcemee, N.C. has arrived for duly at Randolph AFB, Tex. Sergeant Thompson, a fuel supervisor with the 12th Supply Squadron, previously served at Aviano AB, Italy. He is a 1951 graduate of Cooleemee High School. Academies To Sponsor Grass Roots Info Program West Point, Annapolis, and the Air Force Academy will sponsor the 8th Annual Grass Roots Information Program, Saturday, December 22nd at 10:00 A. M. in Tribble Hall on the campus of Wake Forest University. The program, aimed specifically at high school sophomores and juniors, will feature many area cadets and midshipmen on holiday leave from their respective Academies. The young men will present their impressions of academy life and answer questions for prospective ap plicants afterwards. Troy W. Kennedy, a Navy Reserve Lieutenant commander, said that the program is designed to aid the Academies in increasing the number of applicants for ap pointment. He added that the program is in no way a recruiting program, but is designed to let potential ap plicants hear about life at the Academies from their contemporaries. The program is open to everyone and refreshments will be served. l.abor Body The first cily central labor body in (he United Stales on record was the Mechanics' Union of Trade Associations in Philadelphia in 1827, according lo the U.S. Department of Labor. This is one of the newer trucks, designed so that the bed can be shortened five feet and still be legal. One of the above drivers arrived at the ^’ocksville terminal from California for deli ver>- in North Carolina. Jim Peterschmidt, district manager of National Trailer Convoy, Inc. for North and South Carolina, discusses operations with Bob ^ ’orrison of Customer Relations in the Mocksville office. National Trailer Convoy. Inc. Davie O ffice Services Over H a lf Of State By Marlene Benson Now that mobile homes are being built much larger and are becoming more permanent- type homes, sales are soaring upward. And with the tremendous increase in mobile home sales, there is naturally a greater demand for the services of a transport agency. Moving a mobile home, the size that most of them are being built today, is a job that just any ole truck can't handle.The National Trailer Convoy, Inc. which has been located in Davie less than six months, specializes in hauling over dimension-type loads. "Our drivers own their own trucks," says Jim Peterschmidt, District Manager for North and south Carolina. “They work for us for so much per mile." Peterschmidt says there are over 30 drivers in the two Carolinas alone and ap proximately 1,000 over the country, with an anticipated growth of 100 per cent. The potential outlook in this state, he says is fantastic. Some of the local companies National Trailer Convoy hauls for include Skyline, one of the nation's largest, also Arnel Homes of Landis, Tidwell of Salisbury and Celtic Cor poration of Granite Quarry. The Mocksville office alone, he says, is now serving over mone-half the state of North Carolina.And of course, the drivers haul these huge homes-on- wheels all over the nation. Peterschmidt pointed out that their drivers must comply with the state’s regulations, which vary considerably in each state.Initial rights are acquired from each state, along with the special permits, escort vehicle and in some states a revolving light is required. Each driver is responsible for having all necessary equipment and in many cases, the driver’s wife helps out by driving the escort vehicle. There are also numerous restrictions, which also vary in each state, Peterschmidt ex plained.Some of the restrictions are that you can’t pull on holidays, during the abnormal traffic condistions, on weekends and in several slates it’s illegal to pull after noon on Fridays or after dark. Some slates, he says, even require a sign and red flags on the escort vehicles. Others require as much as $300,000 liability insurance plus all safety equipment the trucks carry and two-way radios.And by next year, he added, “fire alarms will also be a necessity.”The new trucks, which some of the drivers now have, have the cab over the truck and are made so that the bed can be adjusted. It pulls in under the cab a full five feet and yet, is still legal. The mirrors are the widest part of the ti'uck as they extend outward 16-feet. Green Meadows The gremlins were busy last week and caused the pen to write Saturday when it really meant, Sunday night Dec. 23 is the annual Christmas program at Green Meadows Church. Everyone is cordially invited. Mrs. Joe Harding and Mrs. Lawrence Riddle, leaders of Green Meadows Girls Auxiliary and four members: Martha Zimmerman, Tonya Carter, Ronda Griffith and Charlene Hanes all visited patients at the Fran Ray rest home on Saturday. They carried gifts of fruit for everyone, they visited with many and sang some. They visited Mrs. Kathy Fry and Miss Carrie Allen. Special guests of the mission groups at Green Meadows and Tound them lo be feeling belter than when last visited, the girls enjoyed their visit very much and hope the guests at Fran Ray enjoyed them coming. Via the grapevine news Mrs. Hubert Middleton is now recuperating at her home in Lone Hickory. Mrs. Mitchell Wheelers fathers condition remains unchanged according to reports on Sunday.Mrs. Bessie Smith celebrated her 83rd birthday on Sat. Sunday her grandchildren and children who live here enjoyed a luncheon with her at her home. Mrs. Smith also was able to attend her Sunday School class Christmas party on Sat. night at the home of Mrs. Bill Myres.In spite of rain and snow on Sun. the record at Green Meadows stayed the highest for several muiillis also several IV Livengood’s C ISTO M IP H O IS T E R Y • 12 Years Experience • Free Estimates • Pick Up - Delivery DIAL AFTER 5 P.M. 634-5646 Sanford Road Mocksville, N.C. Peterschmidt says that although their drivers have a small accident rate, most are results of the mirrors. But in order to have a complete rear view, it is necessary to have such an extension. Some of the mobile homes measure 14-feet wide and 80- feet long, however in Texas it is legal to pull those new homes which are IB feet wide and 85 feet long. And with these new- type trucks, there is no hauling problem. One of todays more popular mobile homes Peterschmidt says are the double-wides. They are moved in two sections and then assembled on their chosen location. Some of these have as much as 2,000 feet of floor space and are as nice as any home you could find. They are also much cheaper than building from the ground up, plus they are completely furnished. "W e’re trying to become more service and customer orientated,” Peterschmidt said as he told how lots of their drivers even set up and break down the double-wides for the customers. “We will also help any of the local mobile home owners who may be having problems,” he added. “Regardless of whether or not we were previously in volved in setting up the trailer, we will still be glad to be of assistance to the individual, park owner or dealer.” National Trailer Convoy, Inc., one of the largest on the New York Stock Exchange, is a disvision of PepsiCo Cor poration. The terminal agents play a great role in keeping the company operating on a smooth schedule. Shown is Mrs. Joy Ashley of the Mocksville terminal. Trucks, such as the ones shown, are used for hauling over-dimension-type loads. The two trucks at right are loaded with a double- wide, which after assembled, has the appearance of a nice home. Photos by James Barringer visitors were present. Mr. and Mrs. David Felts returned home on Sunday from their former home in Western N.C. where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Felts’ grand mother. The community extends sympathy to Mrs. Thurman Wright whose mother, Mrs. Clara Johnson, died at a con valescent home in Charlotte' Saturday following a length illness. Mrs. Johnson was returned here for burial. Mrs. Jim Nester called her' parents from Georgia Sunday reporting they are all well and liking their new home, also the weather was very cold and windy but not snowing. Christmas 1973 draws near and once again Christians celebrate the birth of the Saviour. To some, Christmas is just a gay holiday, a time of parties and gift giving and of course some of that is alright too, but to some it becomes almost a nightmare as they struggle with preparations and traffic and decisions of just what (0 give this or that one, often they can’t think of a thing a person needs. The best gifts can not be wrapped in paper and lied with pretty ribbons, perhaps what that person really needs is a token of love, true friendship, a smile, a helping hand, or real understanding and when theres nothing you can do. a prayer lo God in their behalf. No! Money can not buy any of these if so their value would be lost, yet many limes this ifi whal a person really needs: May the peace of a real Christmas dwell with each one who reads this column. New Policy Affects Naming Of Roads^ Bridges Macedonia Moravian News Persons or groups wishing to get a road or a bridge named for a prominent citizen of their community must deal with a new policy adopted by the State Board of Transportation at its December meeting.Under the new rules, requests for actions to name a bridge for “John Doe” or a bridge for the late “Richard Roe” must be submitted to the state highway administrator, Billy Rose, at the Highway Building in Raleigh. Rose, under the new policy, will then ask the county board of commissioners in the county where the facility is located to either to support to disapprove Y a d k i n V a l l e y dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Smith and family near Muddy Creek Baptist Church in Davidson County. Mrs. Bessie Smith celebrated her 83rd birthday Sunday at her home with her children Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston, Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Smith and children, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lee and Neal and Mrs. Doris Drowdy and Robin to enjoy the dinner and day with her. The Men Adult Class and their wives enjoyed a supper at the fish camp at Mocksville on Friday night for their Christ mas party. There was 14 at tended.Rob King has been confined at home with his leg but it is better and he got some good en couragement last week from his doctor.Mrs. Ellen Gregory is still improving after her operation a few week ago. We all hope she will soon be well and able to attend church. The Valley Christmas program will be next Sunday night Dec. 23 at 7 p.m. Everyone is invited to attend. The Lodge Adult Class had their Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Joyce Myers. Each lady brought a covered dish and 18 enjoyed the good fellowship during the supper and afterwards a program of singing and the Christmas story read by Evlyn Groly, a poem by Shelby and a prayer by Joyce. Then Christmas gifts were exchanged. We had three ladies in their 80’s present, and it was Mrs. Bessie Smith’s 83rd birthday. Mr. Reid Hauser was taken to Davie County Hospital the first of last week but his condition is better and he returned home on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Elverett Riddle, Mrs. Maude Hauser and Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride and Wesley Hauser had Sunday the action by resolution. • When this has been done, the matter will be turned over to the Planning and Programming Committee, which will then recommend either approval or disapproval to the board within 60 days. Presented by Troy Doby, chairman of the board’s Policy Committee, the recom mendation was designed to clear up what some members termed a rather hazy method of naming roads and bridges in the past. SHORTAGE - Billy Rose, state Highway adminstrator, had some figures ready for the Board of 'Transportation this week as to how the department used 13 per cent less gasoline this year than last. Rose said that actions taken by his department have resulted in the discontinuance of 271 state cars and that 930 other cars which employees formerly drove home after' working hours are now being ' parked at night at places of work. Not only was the use of gasoline cut by 13 per cent. Rose said, but the use of fuel and diesel oil was reduced by seven per cent in 1973. Honorary Chairman Golf champion Arnold Palmer continues for the fourth year as Honorary National Chairman of the March of Dimes Dress rehearsal for the Christmas program at Macedonia Moravian Church will be held at 5 p.m. on December 23. The program will be presented at 7:30 p.m. The Lovefeasl and Candle Service will be held on Christmas Eve at 7:30 p.m. Plan to attend and bring your friends. The Women of the Church met last Tuesday night to trim the candles. Refreshments were served after the candles were finished to eighteen present. Plans are lo make the candles next year. Some that were there, had never helped with the trimming, we are hoping for more oj' the women to help with this project next year. The Primary Department had their Christmas party last" S aturday night. The children,' teachers and helpers report a joyous time. j i The flowers placed in the | church for Christmas by Mr. and Mrs. Terry Wood were in observance of their 19th wedding anniversary. The flowers' given by Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Isley were in memory of Mi". Isley’s mother, Mrs. Mary Ada’ Isley who passed away oh*' December 4. 'Please remember the sick in' your prayers, especially Webb' [ Douthit, Ed Ellis and George Wilson. Also Mrs. Alma Smith' | and Mr. Mellon and those th^t are home sick. now til Deccinl»er 25tli Bcanbag Chairs CORRECTION In reporting the meeting of Cub Scout Pack 574 and the activities of Den 5, an error was made last week. Harold Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith is the Den Chief. We regret the error. Verdi Verdi wrote Falstaff in 1893 when he was 80. Check Our Food Specials! Wholesale & Retail We Have Plenty of Oranges, Apples and Nuts for Christmas Special Prices on Church Orders • New Crop Pecans Florida Oranges 3 Dol for U.25 • Fresh Lettuce 19' A Head • Western & Virginia Apples • Tomatoes 15* Lb. ■Mocksville Fruit Ma Wilkesboro Street Phone 634-56021 r Kitchen Cabinets * Metal Wardrolies Recliners hi $66.50 up M k Westinghoiise 1 Cuppertone I Electric Range ^ $150.00 Bedroom & ll Living Room Up To ‘A Off Assortment i>f Lamps & Kerosene Lanterns Bunk Beds • Complete Outfits $139.95 Sealy ^'attresse8 S’ Roxsprings Sets $80.00 Odds and Ends Open By Appointment Call 634-5830 Store Hourt 9a.m.-5p.m. Mon.-Sat. Closed Wed. Afternoon AU Sales Are Final - Cash and CanyDavie Furniture Co.Now being Operated by Bill Sell Phone 634*2372^opot Mocksville, N. C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1973Sheffield-Calahain Puritans Hold Party New officers were installed at the December meeting of the Sheffield-Calahain Ruritan Club by Avalon Potts, District Governor for Piedmont District 31.They include: Edward Gaither, president; Olln Par- due, vice president; W. N. Howard, treasurer; A. Wade Wright, Jr., secretary; and, John Roy Smith, three year director.Wives of the club members were special guests at the meeting. Door prizes were awarded and the meal was served by the ladies of Clarksbury United Methodist Church. Farm Bureau Office The Davie County Farm Bureau Office will be closed for the Christmas holidays. They will close on December 24 and will reopen on Thursday, December 27th. In 18lh cpntury Franco, elabor.ilo pjiper dolls cost up to $7,500 a piece, .ind adults played with them in the streets. LOVE CHESTS HAVE LONG HISTORY The Hazards O f Snow ... about your Social Security. \k' . . . by Hal Griffin With the beauty and pleasure of the winter won derland, also, comes the hazards. Sights such as the above on Highway 801 in Cooleemee, were familiar throughout the area on Monday. Vehicles Collide On Interstate 40 Childrens Christmas Party Shown above are some of the children with Santa Claus at the annual Qiristnng Party held Sunday, December 16, at the Sheffield-Calahain Community building. This party is sponsored each year by the Sheffield-Calahain Ruritan Club and the Rural Ladies Booster Club and is for all the children in the com munity. Each child received a gift after talking to Santa Claus. Despite the bad weather, everyone attending reported having a very enjoyable time. I’m going to work until I ach 65 in a fewmcmths from Can I apply for social curity now, or do I have to kait until I stop working?|l. You should apply now at the Blisbury social security office. iTou can apply while you’re still forking. Applying about 3 nths before you retire will elp assure that your first ^onthly check arrives on time. I ’m a self-employed epainter and I plan to stop orking completely when I’m ! next March. When should I |pply for social security ayments? You should file for monthly letlrements 2 or 3 months ! the month you retire to ake sure your payments start lie 1st month you’re retired. I’m "a 58-year-old widower, 1 I’ve been unable to work for past 9 years. I’ve never rked under social security, ever, my wife did work all |er life in jobs covered by social rity. Can I get monthly cial security payments on my Ife’s work record? n you were dependent on wife for one-half your pport when she died, you may art getting monthly payments i a widower at 60. Or, if you’re ^yerly disabled, you may be to get benefits before u’re 60. You should get in ch with our office (o see if bu're eligible for benefits ased on your disability. [ 1’^ 22 and was recently in an ;iden( at work. Do I need as ■ucp work coverage under cial security as an older briber in order to get monthly lability checks? No. Workers who become Ivetly disabled before 24 may lialify for social security ]sa)iility payments with just years of work. Workers liabled between 24 and ;I0 need |edll for having worked half ! time between age 21 and the onth the disability began, pie 31 or over need at least 5 of work credit under ;it|l security to qualify for kabillty payments. For more jformation, contact our office. I’m 64 and I’m getting Iduced social security lyments. I’ve been told that |l be enrolled automatically in licare when I become 65. |iat should I do if I don’t want dical insurance coverage? Social security will send formation about both hospital medical insurance a few j>nths before you’re 6S. You'll lio get your Medical health Kurance card. If you decide ]u don’t want medical in- rance, just fill out the back of I'card, sign it, and return it to Hal before the month you're I'd like to find out if I’m Igible for monthly social V'urity payments, but 1 have luble getting around. Can I ]ll my social security office to ( some information? Yes. Many social security i-btions can be handled by 1‘phone. You can call any lice. The number U listed in phone book under Social I'uirty Administration. Ii..ast year my husband and I lupted a 5-year-old child luugh the county adoption Vncy. She was an urpltan. and lure we adopted tier, she was I ting monthly social security Vcjis on her father’s work Itrd. 1 heard that her checks lild start again. Is this true? A. Yes. A child’s payments no longer stop because of adoption. A child, like you daughter, whose payments were previously stopped because of adoption can again receive monthly benefits. Contact our office to re-apply for benefits for you adopted daughter. Q. A friend told me that my grandson, who lives with me, might be able to get social security payments when I retire this year. Is this true?A. In certain cases; a grand child can get payments based on a grandparent's earnings record. The grandchild's parents must be disabled or must have died before the grandparent started getting monthly bene'flts. The grand child must have been under 18 when he began living with the grandparent. Q. My mother, who is 68, gets State aid because her only other income is a small monthly pension. I know that in January she’ll get Federal Supplemental Security Income payments. However, the amount of her State checks plus her pension is more than the Federal income level. Does this mean she’ll get smaller payments starting in January? A. The Federal program includes a provision that States should supplement payments, if necessary, so people getting public assistance don’t have their income reduced. A French coronation vase was believed to have been brouKht from heaven by a dove. A station wagon skidded on ice on Interstate 40 Monday afternoon and collided with the rear of another. Involved was a 1969 Chevrolet, operated by Clarence Wesley of Chat- Yule Forget-Me-Not There’s only one thing as frustraling as receiving a gift after an occasion, and that is remembering too late to send a gift on time.At those times, what’s a gift sender to do? JOHN BARKHAM REVIEw l ^ WORLD BETWEEN COVERS If, as has been said, an encyclopedia is “ the book tiiat knows it ail,” this new edition of tiio 2‘2-volume World Book Encyclopedia may aptly be described as tiie“Worid Between Covers." Aimed chiefly at students, it makes all knowledge its province and learning a pleasure. 1 iiave spent llic past week leafing through its glossy pages, noting its me ticulous organization, the accessibility of its contents, the lavishness and topicality uf its illustrations, and the success of its editors and contributors in eliminating tile drudgery from the act of learning. Students may not realize how fortunate they are to have such ready access to what was often a clostHi book to tlieir parents and grandparents. Tliis edition o f the World Book represents a major revision In fht‘ continuing process of keeping pace with the ever-accelerating advance of general knowi- wige. We know, for example, that the past decade lias been one of social unrest liere and abroad, a situa tion reflected iu such entries us tliose on Apartheid in South Africa, the Black Panter Party m the U.S., the American Indians, and in the biographies of minor ity leaders like Dick (Jregory and Cesar Chavez. Nor it is to be wondered at that themes like obscenity, por nography, consumer protec tion and civil disobedience are now covered in a student encyclopedia. It's a sign of the times, I suppose. Other signs are tiie new or revised articles on acu puncture, child abuse, drug addiction, smoking and weight control-all areas of current interest. And, since users of World Book are mostly leen-agers, there's heavy emphasis on films and music (classical to rock ), art (from Ilembrandt to Warhol), and sports (front fading lieroes like niiier Jim Ryun to homerun slugger Henry Aaiun). I find it hard to conceive of knowledge made more easily assimilable than in these volumes and wisli that in my school years I had iiad access to data resources so attractively presented. I note with especial satisfac tion tile long article on "Heading,” a habit which. Once acquired in ciiildhood. makes these and all other books a lil'elung resource for ilie reader.Jf}lin liurhham, author, U'Cturvr and biiok reviewer. (s Prufessur of Kngtish I. it era lure a I the Univerisily of liidmita. " tanooga, Tenn., and a 1968 Chevrolet operated by Leroy King of Barlow, Kentucky. The Wesley vehicle had 2 passengers and the King vehicle one passenger. Damage to the Wesley vehicle was estimated at $400 and $400 to the King vehicle. Both vehicles were headed east when King hit ice and skidded into the rear of the Wesley vehicle. There were no injuries and no charges. Steeped in the romance of centuries past is the Love Chest, as it’s referred to to day by Lane, the nation's largest producer. Thousands of brides-to-be each year get them from their boyfriends as a gift of love. The tradi tion may well be one of the most ancient customs of bridal lore.The“LoveChest" of the European Renais.sance was such an important part of the wedding preparation, the task of building it often attracted such great artists as Leonardo da Vinci. In any case, however eieborate, the chest played an impor tant role in the dreams and plans of the future bride, as she entrusted her personal belongings to its safekeeping. And just as the tradition gets more beautiful with each generation, so do the chests themselves. Lane makes over 100 styles, cach adapting classic furniture designs of the pajit to ele gant chests of today. Is there any sweeter way he can say “I love you?” O u tsta n d in g Member At the regular meeting of the Sheffield-Calahain Ruritan Club Howard Reeves, right, was presented the award for the Most Outstanding Member of the Year. C. Edgar Gartner, left, District Governor-Elect for Piedmont Districts!, is shown congratulating Mr. Reeves. This award is presented each year to the member who hasdaiethe most toward improvement of the club during the past year. Both Mr. Cartner and Mr. Reeves are charter members of Sheffield- Calahain Ruritan Club. All year long, hundreds of thousands of people rely on GiftAmerica for just this purpose. This new Western Union company, a leading expert on- the gift-giving needs of Americans, operates a nation wide network of telephone service that supplies a variety of gifts and delivers them within hours to almost any where in the 48 contiguous states.When you dial the toll- free number 800-325-5000 (in Missouri only 800-342-5777), a shopper guide will help you select an appropriate gift for any occasion and arrange for its timely delivery. GiftAmerica accepts most major credit cards.It’s nice to know that even during the busy two weeks before Christmas - when it may be impossible to mail a present in time-GiftAmerica makes it possible to select and send your Christmas gifts in time-a truly forget-me- not idea. T h is C h ristm as g ive him th e ch air it to o k m o re th an eig h t years to m ake T h e n e w L a n e R o c k e r - R e c lin e r T h e L a n e p e o p le s p e n t m o r e t h a n e i g h t y e a r s d e v e l o p i n g t h is s u p e r b n e w c h a i r . I t h a s a ll t h e g r e a t f e a t u r e s t h e b e t t e r c h a i r s o f t h i s t y p e h a v e h a d . A n d s o m e g r e a t n e w f e a t u r e s t h o s e c h a i r s h a v e n o t h a d . Y o u c h o o s e f r o m a n o u t s t a n d i n g s e le c t io n o f s t y le s i n a w i d e a s s o r t m e n t o f f i n e v in y ls a n d S c o t c h g a r d - p r o t e c t e d f a b r ic s . I t ’s a s u p e r g i f t f o r y o u r s u p e r g u y w h o d e s e r v e s t h e u l t i m a t e i n l u x u r i o u s c o m f o r t . C o m e in f o r a s it i n . Y o u ’ll s e e w h a t w e m e a n . //7777-$000 #7774-$000 #7775-$0(X) M errell FURNITUREC O .. INC. "W H E R E CO M FO RT A N D EC O N O M Y M EET" P H O N E 634-5131 M OCK SVILLE, N. C, \ lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1973 The majestic beauty, which can only be created by snow, gave Davie County a fresh new look for the upcoming holiday season. Ikr Heel Spotlight STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF CULTURAL RESOURCES Grace J. Rohrer, Secretary Every student in the nation learns at one time or another the state capitals by name and location and everyone knows North Carolina’s capital was named for Sir Walter Raleigh,; but very few Tar Heels know our state’s seat of government was almost named Bloomsbury. That was the original name tor the area when Joel Lane, known as the Father of Raleigh, claimed the land and built a new home at the small crossroads hamlet of Bloomsbury. Many things have changed since then too. Back in 1760 when Lane built his home in what is now Raleigh, the area was also part of Johnston County. Later Lane chose to name his new home “Wakefield” in honor of Margaret Wake, wife of Gov. William Tryon (1765-1771). Tattle Tales Jim and Georgianne Everidge believe in being on time... or even early ... for an event they wish to attend . Take the Christmas Party for their bridge club for instance. The club annually has a Christmas party with the member couples bringing various types of foods and goodies. This year the event was set for Sunday night, December 9th, at the home of Bailey and Linda Walker.The Everidges were the newest members of the couples’ club, joining only a month or two ago. For this reason, Linda Walker called Georgianne last Saturday morning to remind her of the event and to be sure and come. Georgianne in turn reminded Jim as they made their plans for the event.On Saturday night the Everidges, dressed in all resplendor, took their cake and went to the Walker honK. Bailey Walker opened the front door and invited the couple inside with Jim remarking: “1 guess we are a little early!”“Well, just a day! replied Bailey. But please come on in!" Ten years later, the General Assembly reduced the size of Johnston, Orange and Cum berland counties, saying the citizens had to travel too far to court, and ordered Lane and others to lay out the boundaries for a new county of Wake.Lane, a well-known lan downer, statesman and politician also served in the Revolutionary War as a Lieutenant Colonel. He served under his father-in-law in the Wake County regiment.Following the war his plan tation and its central locQtion became so popular with travelers he had to build a public inn near his home to accommodate those other than his closest friends. The inn was the scene of many early General Assembly meetings and many government decisions were likely worked out there over a tankard of refreshment.Lane served as the Wake County representative to the State Senate from 1782 to 1795 and was one of five representatives to the Constitutional Convention in Hillsborough m 1788 for the purpose of choosing a site for the permanent State capital. He and other landowners offered tracts of their plantations near Bloomsbury for the establishment of Raleigh. Lane offered 1,000 acres which were purchased by the Assembly for two dollars per acre to become the new capital. Lane died in 1795 leaving Wakefield to his 10-year-old son lliomas who later sold the estate to sister’s husband. In later years the house changed hands several times. In 1927 the Wake County Committee of the Colonial Dames of America purchased the home and moved it 100 yards to its present location on Hargett Street, where it has since been maintained as an historic site by the Dames. Presently the State’s ar chaeology section, under the Division of Archives and History, working with a special class form Raleigh’s Meredith College, has been searching for the old foundation from the Lane home or the location of the plantion’s outbuildings, such as blacksmith’s shop and ice house. The department’s chief ar chaeologist, Dr. Steve Gluck- man, says old documents and sketches of the home indicate there may have been a basement and the recovery of any old items or artifacts for the Lane property could be used for display in the restored home. Minor excavations will continue for several weeks at the site of Raleigh's oldest home, a place that served as the scene of many important in cidents in the early history of North Carolina and its capital city. _ Girl Scout News Ms. Sharon Wisell, Green sboro, formerly of Middlebury, Vermont, has been appoint^. Director of Program Services for the Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council, according to an announcement by Miss Martha D. Auten, Executive Director. Ms. Wisell is a 1968 graduate of Queen’s College, Charlotte, with a major in sociology. She was on the staff at Vardell Hall, Red Springs as assistant director of admissions and Public Relations. Later she was Director of Student Activities. She also taught golf. Her most recent employment was as manager of the lingerie department and fashion coordinator of one of the leading women’s fashion stores in Greensboro.Ms. Winsell says that her first love is nature and the out-of- doors. She is an ardent sport swoman with her favorites water sports and skiing as well as golf.She chose Scouting because she belives it has much to offer the girls and women of today andtomorrow. She also thinks it offers her unlimted op portunities for professional growth. Group Attends Planetarium Show Nine members of the Davie County Senior Citizens Club attended a program at the Morehead Planetarium at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Saturday, December 15.The program was entitled “The Star of Bethlehem.” Those attending were Mrs. Qeola Clement, Mrs. Mary Lou Wilson and Mrs. Zeola Walker of Cooleemee; Mrs. Jessie Carter, Mrs. Adelaide Ellis, Mrs. Alma Dulin, Mrs. Irene Bitting, Pleas Garrett and Neal Booe of Mocksville. The group was chaperoned by Mrs. Agnes Thomas, Davie County SOS- FEP Specialist and her daughter, Deanna Thomas. Before the hour of the opening of the program, the group toured parts of the Planetarium and observed various exhibits. Sandburg Sandburg, the poet, wrote his first novel, Rembrance Rock at 70 (1948). Q 0 X iS ^ SALES - Arcadia Carpet C a rp e t SERVICE & INSTALLATIONS Name Brand Carpets: Salem, Dan River, Sikes, Executive, Also — Carpet Remnants Itiv e lte & WeelisLocated On Green HiU Road O ff 64 A t Green Hill General Merchandise PHONE 492-7231 "COME BY AND SEE US” Bill Trivette George E. Weeks 492-7471 4925564 Hearing Test Set For M ocksville, N .C . Electronic hearing tests will be given at 222'A 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 test using the latest electronic equipment to 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.Everyone, should have a hearing lest at least once a year if he has any trouble at all hearing clearly. 'en people now wearing hearing aid or those who have been told an aid won't help should have a hearing test and find out about the very latest hearing aids. 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'ity. Seals CHRISTMAS SEAL STAR .supports the Christmas Seal campaiKn against emph.vsema, tuberculosis and air pol lution. "Christmas Seal.s are maBii^.” «ays T\”s reigning genie. "These tin.v little Seals support a year-round fight for cleaner air and healthier lungs. Give to Christmas Seals. It’s a matter of life and breath.” IQ K M L New and Used Black & White - and Color TV Sets Some with Shipping Damage Also Good Used Refrigerators and Freezers Robert Hollis PhMie 492-7450 AUCTION SALE Eveiy Friday Night At 7:30 P.1^ You Bring It! We SeU It! » (Small Commission Fee) Free Silver Dollars Every ^ Hour Dec. 21st DOUBLE B AUCTION BARN Located Behind Junker Feed Mill For More Information Call Not only will you find outstanding bargains in local stores, you'll also save money on gas because you'll have a shorter distance to travel, plus saving money on parking because there's always plenty of free parking locally. It doesn't take a crystal ball to see that it pays to shop at home! D a n i e l F u r n i t u r e & E l e c t r i c C o . D a v i e F r e e z e r L o c k e r B i l l M e r r e l l F u r n i t u r e C o . TRY THIS CHRISTMAS QUIZ TA R , H EEL ^ OUTDOOR? DAVII-; COUNTY KNTKRPRISl-: RHrORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER :0, I*)??I in You docoriito your liotiii wilh holly jim H P Jijo > ' ki.ssr.s uiulor Uu' mislli’loi'...enlr- briito Clirislnias on Dcrcm- bor 25,.,iinH if you're piisl bclirviiii! ill Simla C’laus, cxccpl lo sLH' him drawn nnd pninlcd as a jolly, hoaril- od old pir. Bui did you rvrr slop to think of why you do thcsp IhinRs? GiriAmorica, the compa ny that created a whole new way of Hiving tjifts, has colfectcd some fiisciiiiitinK questions about the holi- dny--nnd provided answers that should tell you a lot about Yulctide customs and traditions. Q. Know why we kiss un der the mistletoe...who was the first lo use holly in De cember...from which coun try the poinsettia camc... f how the cherry tree finures in Yule loro? A. Kissini! under the mis tletoe is said to have begun by the ancient Romans, who viewed the plants as a sym bol of peace. Enemies, meet ing under the mistletoe, were supposed to embrace and declare a truce. The Romans were also first to use holly, at their December Saturnalia festival. The poinsettia comes from Mexico. Joel Poinsett, first American minister to Mexico, brought it here in 1836. The tradi tional cherry tree, according to the well-known “Cherry Tree Carol,” bent its bough so that the ■ Virgin Mary could pluck its fruit. Q, Which settlers brought Santa Claus to the New /'W orld, and which three men created today’s popular im age o f Santa Claus? A. The Dutch brought Saint Nicolas (Sinter Klaas, Eating Habits Gating habits are formed during childhood and adolescence. The better a girl’s nutrition and health during her teens, the better her chance to have a healthy baby later on, says the March of Dimes. roc sh n rl) lo (111’ New W orld; l.iler his iiainr he- eanie AmerioaiiiztMl lo Santa Claus. A uthor \Vasliin(;t(>n Irvinj’ first (lesrrihed .Santii as rlclin^i Ihrounli the skies in ii reinileer-driiwn sleigh. Clem ent C. M oore deseribed Santa as fat and jolly, w ith a .snowy heard, in liis (a nious poem . "A V'isit Froni .St. N ii'holas," (Cartoonist T iiom as Nasi drew him lhat way. Q. W ho I'ixed the dale o f Christ mas on December 2.‘»th? In wli.'it eenlnry w.'is Christm as first declared a le^ral holiday'.’ A. Pope .lulius. about the year IMi) A .D .. decreed lhat Christm as .should he celebrated on Deceniher 'i.'ith. In the 6th cenlury- the year .'il,'), lo be exact- Christm as was m ade a legal holiday in R om e. Q. What are some of the most popular Chri.stma.'i gifts? A. After exhau.slive stu dies of consumer tastes, GiflAmerica has selected and made available to thought ful people everywhere, the 16 most-wanted items for its first full gift line. These include digital clock radios and golf balls for men and silverplalc bowls and tole bags for women. Christmas givers can .send tasteful, beautifully gift wrapped presents through GiflAmerica lo anyone al most anywhere in the 48 contiguous stales wilhin hours. Most major credit cards are accepted when you dial the toll-free num ber 800-325-5000 (in Mis souri only 800-342-5777). It’s the most convenieiil- ly devised way o f S" id- ing a gift, second onl' to Santa Claus! March of Dimes The March of Dimes is en couraging the development of hospital-based and community- based programs designed to improve the outcome of pregnancy. LAREW-WOOD, INC. INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE NEW LISTING 415 MAPLE AVE.- 3 BEDROOM, IBATH. I 'i story home with living room, dining room, den, kitchen and partial basement. Within walking distance of town. $25,000.00. ANGELL ROAD-26 acres with 1,173 feet of road frontage. hi cleared. $31,200.00. 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. 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 Now Renting M O C K S V I L L A A P A R T M E N T S 415 Forest Lane Mocksville, N.C. OPEN FO R IN SPECTIO N EV ER Y DAY From 8 a.m. until Dark ONK HKIIROOM Al'AIM'MKNT * Air ( oiulitioned Shag ( arpct ijsfi WasncrDisfi . DUpot^ll anU Stove $100.00 Pit Month I I TWO HFDHOOM APAHTIVIKNT Air Conditiorifd • Shag Carpet • Dish Waslier • Di»|)o^]l - Refri^erdtor • Stove • Washer and Dr>er Connections > Utility Store Room. $135.00 Per Month Each apartment has sliding glass doors that opens onto a patio. Agent, Mocksville Insurance Agency Daytime PHONE: Nifiht 634-5917 634-5128 or 634-3717 or 634-2756 iaiPJPJPJli ia jl^ f ^ p jp ip jl^ p ip ip il^ ia by Joal Arrington Outtfssr EdKor, North Cam tiu T i« y .l IL PramMlM Dtoliton O ipornim l of Notutol ond Economic Roiourcoi Old-timers on Hattcras Island say they never saw anything lil«o il. And veteran surf fishermen who had gathered (here in numbers for the Thanksgiving holidays could not remember there ever being such a run of flounder in the surf—on the Outer Banks or anywhere else. Every day from mid-week through the week end. surf casters of every size, shape, political persuasion and degree of expertise stood almost shouldpr-lo-shoulder from Frisco north around Cape Point to the beaches south of Oregon Inlel. Greatest concentration of fishermen, if not fish, was from Cape Point north to the lighthouse, about three miles. It was the nearest the angling fraternity comes lo a Jove-in. Truck campers with radios blaring parked at the point all night, with the only pretext of fishing an unattended rod in a surf spike. Many fishermen walked down the beach from the Park Service campground at Buxton, fished all day, then just lay down in the lee of a garbage can for a little sleep before dawn. Lows in the 50’s and highs in the 70's made such primitive camping almost comfortable, if slightly gritty. Flounder seemed to carpet the bottom everywhere in the surf, but most were hooked in the curl. Average size was perhaps a pound and a half, but there were plenty of three- pounders mixed in and skilled fishermen had no difficulty filling a string too heavy for one man to carry, culling out the peanuts. At the seafood market, dressed flatfish dropped from 79 cents a pound a few days before to 55 by week end. On the beach, it was difficult lo give away fish. Still, some fishermen were disappointed. Jumbo bluefish, which had blitzed the point early in the week were conspicuous in their absence. A large school moving south at Kitty Hawk 55 miles north on Tuesday apparently went lo sea. eschewing the Hatleras surf. John Ochs of Buxton and George Cornish of Hatleras found them on the bottom mixed with king mackerel and false albacore in shoal water two miles southeast of the point. From a small boat which they ran out of Hatleras Inlel, they caught fish on lures pulled deep wilh planers. Light and variable wind had the surf as clear as il gets, but a southwest wind predicted for Saturday afternoon materialized only briefly, then died. It was the condition that almost always puls bluefish on the beach at the tip of Cape Point. Casters holding big rods sporting Hopkins lures stood around looking forlorn. The southwesterly finally got up heartily before dawn Sunday, but by mid-morning long- awaited blues still were absent. Only the occasional false albacore satisfied metal casters, and precious few of them.But mostly the crowd, and I do mean crowd, was happy wilh benign weather and a plenitude of flounder. Two kids of my close acquaintance experienced "sumpum another like glory,” to borry a phrase, fishing barefoot and catching their first surf fish faster than they ever thought possible. Back at the fish-cleaning table at the motel, they learned the difficulties and surgical pleasures of fileling flounder and plastic-bagging the thin pieces for the freezer. While flounder dominated the holiday on Hatleras Island, the first striped bass of the 1973-74 season was caught on November 24 by Nelson Lin- demon of Pasadena, Maryland. He beached the single fish north of Salvo and weighed il at 18 pounds. Lindemon is the Lin- demon Lures Lindemon, and he caught the fish, not sur prisingly, on a Lindemon Feather Jig. 1-40 Mobile Home Village Intersections of 1-40 & Farmington Road “ ' Mocksville, N.C.Rt. 2 Trailers and Trailer spaces for rent. 20 min. from Winston Salem. 10 min. from Mocksville, ” “ wilh paved driveways, nice lawns Call 634-5812 ted and paved streets, h cemented patios. After 6 p.m. 634-3889 or 634-2244 A n n o u n c i n g THE OPENING OF Davie Surveying Company Court House Square Old Sanford Building Phone 634-3221 -COMPLETE SURVEYING SERVICE- M.A. Head, Registered Surveyor T u r HOLIDAY SI ASON IS t'PON US. Wl: AT JOMNSON-LirKII- I'XTI NO O I R WiSHl S I OR A V U L tT ID r riLLK D WITH ALI. T ill WONDI Rl I I BLI'SSINC.S TO 1)1- SHARTO WITH OTHI RS. NiccsizeiivinTroom Vdcn.r^^ 1 bath. Loi.,ofc.ibinct pricc of 3 NFAV LISTING-GRACIOUS LIVING .in this lovely, new y constructed southern colonial style home m Arden 1 Drest.Clommon*^.5 bedrooms, 4 baths, with ultra luxury features. Beautifully set on 1.8 acre lot. Call for details OWNUR IS B U lLD IN G -N IC r CONVl-NII-NT LOCATION-Ranch- cr with fireplace In living room, large kitchen, dining, familyjroom combination with many, manv cabinets. Bedrooms are spacious and bath has been recently redone. 1250 sq. ft. of living space for just S22,000. 621 G\VYN STRErT-One block over from Salisbur>' St. near hospital Come by and sec how the owners have delightfully decorated through out. Hach room has a unique color scheme. Living room, tw-o bedrooms, large kitchen, den. utility room and ceramic tiled bath are all carpeted. Lawn has the uardeners touch. Fenced backyard with stor age building. PERrECT FOR YOUNG M A RRJIT O OR RETIRE^^ ic heat.1):. The ) includes iiii extra lot. GARDEN VALLEY IS A GARDEN SPOT IN MOCKSVILLI -This lovelv 7 room house fils the area. Pliisli cari'ct in the formal living and dining rooms. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, l ireplaee hi focal ponit of family room. Pull daylight basement witli fireplace. Mectncally lieat cd with air conditioning and humidifier. Smiirrels nlav m the m large trees on this extra large lot. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT. UNDER ALL IS THE LAND DOES THE BEAUTY OI- A MOUNTAIN SITE: APPEAL TO YOU? Let us show you a lovely spot in the Mocksville vicinity that lias a magnificent building site. Check witli our office. NEW LISTING- LOTS IN GREENW OOD LAKES- 3 extra nice lot.s fronting on Hwy. 801. Convenient to Winston-Salem and Davie County. The value will increase. $5500 Each. 5 ACRI S O L D MINC.TON Prime Property 13 PLUS ACRES IN EARMINGTON Some ivoodland, pasturcland, springs, good road frontage. Will sell in split tracts. Owner offers terms ACREAGE NEAR COUNTRY CLUB-Property borders two paved roads and a large stream. Very desirable for pasturage. This is po tential development property and a good investment. Call for parti culars. WE NEED LISTINGS ON LAND AND HOUSES A COMPLETE REAL INSTATE SERVICE ^ s a o oMocfavlll*JEAN HAUSER, 9984668 723-3S81WImton-Siltir r e a l ^ e s t a t e C O . .Tip Of The Week .... Joint Tenancy is tenure by two or more srsons of an estate by unity of interest, le survivor takes the whole estate. NEW LISTINGS NEW LISTING-Acreaee;^'', Liberty ChurchRoad. Approx. 5 otherwise wooded. Priced at $850 per acre. NEELY STREET:-Lot for sale50 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. ACHEAGE-Approximately 40 acres with city water and sewerage aval able. Near Davie County Hospital. 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. RESORT I’ROPERTV-Attention campers! Two lots platted with camping in mind. Located in the Boone- Linville, N.C. area. Call us for details, DAVIDSON COUNTV-Reeds Community. Development Iwown as Shannon Park. 3 bedrooms brick rancher, l ‘a 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, DA\'IE COL'NTV: 4 room house with ‘a basement and 10 acres of land with creek crossing property. Priced to sell at $19,900,00, NEW I.ISTI.N'G; 436 Avon Street very nice three bedroom home with plenty of closet space. Full drive-in basement. Situated on a lot 65 x 152, Must see to appreciate, Wade T. Snider Surveying Service 29 COURT SQ.. MOCKSVILLE. N.C. .Mary Furresl, Sairt Rep. 492-5437 Ji‘i TV SwicegiMiri, Broker 634-3456 ur Office Heal Estate, Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Managemenll CALL US TODAY! H ow ard R ealty - H o u s e O f T h e W e e k - ONLY $300.00 DOWN C r a f t w o o d 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, large living room nice eat-in kitchen, with patio area. Nice quiet area, with large lot, with paved dnve-way. Carport with large utility room ready for washer, dryer and freezer.______________________________ NEW LISTINGOver an acre of beautiful county land with this 5 room frame house with central heat,nice bath, carpeted.Nice out buildings. Perfect for a family with a pony. Ni ce corner lot. I^'lust see this to appreciate. Only $23,500.00 S h e f f i e l d P a r k 3 bedroom, IV2 bath, large living room, nice eat-in kitchen with range included. Beautiful shag carpet - all electric. Only S20,000. Good loan assumption. S h e f f i e l d P a r k Custom Built - This is the dream house, all electric with central air conditioning, ideal workshop, laundry area with 'A off from mud room, ultra-modem kitchen with patio off from dining room^ 2 bedrooms. This colonial house could lust be the house for you. See to appreciate. Good financing. 3 A c r e s Over 3 acres of land with this 60 x 12, 3 bedrooms mobile home. Priced to sell at $10,500.00. Let us show you this property today. H a r m o n y N'ini farm. Good five room house with new bath room located on this beautiful acre of Iredell County land. Good well, new pump. Located just off Hwy. 901, on paved road. C o m m e r c i a l P r o p e r t x - An excellent business for sale in the Rowan County area. An Exxon station with country store all located on Hwy. 601 S. Good stock in store and attached novelty shop.An 8 room frame house with possibility of duples. Only .$75,000.00 - Financing can be arranged. - B u i l d i n g L o t s MICKOP Y HILL' WOODLAND- HWY. 601 S.- CORNER OF TOT ft AVON ST. We have added a complete Insurance tJepartmen^t.‘ Let us discuss your Insurance needs with you. Cali us for information. Julia C. Howard 634-5273 Barbara M. McBride 998-4015 CHARLIE BROWN, Jr. REALTY Co. 3 4 S \\’ i l k e s h o r o S t . . M o c k s v i l l e . N . C . Telephone: Office (704) 634-2213 Night! Home (704) 634- 5230 ()AKSTHEET-5room frame, central force air heat, nice lot, Garden Space, newly decorated, you must see this home', NEW I.ISTING- Sheffield Park, 3 bedroom, utility room, Eloc. heat. Stove & Ref. Paved Drive, $17,900,00. only $300,00 down on approved buyers. We need liomrlisting can get plenty of financing. Business Properties DEPOT ST-Mocksville, Lot 43 x 105, RAILROAD .STREET-Mocksville, Lot with Buildings, HIGHWAY ROl- Lot 125 X 200 wilh 30 x 100 Building, with 7 chair Beauty Salon, in one end. Grocery with stock in other end, OI F SIIEEEIELD 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. ATTENTION BU ILDERS! Nice large lo( on Grey S t.. . . with basement excavated and vemrnt blocks laid .. . large stack of block and brick on lot go also . excellent buy. Acicago! .... 44 acre tract off Pine Ridge Road . . . this is a brautiful tract with 10 acres cleared and part sewn In grain . . . balance of 34 acres in timber with stream on property. Lovely 7 room brick • • 2 full baths . .. carport and iilil'ilv room . . . ^V)\.U>oded lot . . . Sec to ap preciate ... 3 miles froln Mocksville on Jericho Rd. good loan assumption 1.12 acre on Gladstone Rd. in Cooleemee ... good building lo t... or for mobile hom e... 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. $32,500.00 Can you believe . . . a good 4 room home . . . on paved road .... wilh good size lo t.. . and garden space . .. only $4,.'>ua.uo Good .... 5 room home . ... wilh bath . . . large lot wilh garden space . .. . only $8,500.00 . .. . shown by ap- poinlment only. Attention Investors! . . . 3 homes tor sale . . . excellent rental property consisting of 2-tlve room homes . . . with baths . . . 1-4 room home . . . all 3 have good size lots. .. all 3 homes for $22,000.00____financing available. 189 acre cattle farm with 8 room, 2 story Colonial Home . . . 2 baths, 4 bedrooms ... All land fenced in woven wire and crossed fenced ... .100 acres in fescue . . . Beautiful 3 acre lak e. . . large barn, 112 x 75 feet, plus a m ilk shed ... . This is a beautifully working caUle farm . . . You must see to appreciate. Excellent Business Location . . . at Cloverleaf in In terstate 40 off Hwy. 64 West second exit . . . 8 acres . . . $7,000.00 per acre. I«» X HOI) 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 botloni 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 your carpet and colors now. 15 acres on Pine Ridge Road . ... will sell part or a ll.. . financing available. ;i liedrmini. brick home with full drive in basem ent. . . 2 fireplaces . . . baths . . . buill in stove and hood . .. . elet-lric heat.. . lovely wooded lot and close to 1-40 off 801 .. . only $2!l..')00.00 Appro*. 2 acres land . 3 bedroom home . . . I bath . . . hoi water heaQQ\.\)ancing available . . . only $13,.')0||.00 . . imm ediate occupancy. 11 large wooded building lots . . . Oakland Heights . . . subdivision . . . 9 miles from Mocksville . . . 13 to .Slalesville . . . 2 miles from 1-40 exit . . . per lot . . . financing available . . . Price $1650.00. I'rafluuud . . . 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. Appnis, 10 acres. . . located olf 601 south on paved road .. , Land niri-and level. . . Excellent localiiin for factory . .. I ii> » a le r., , conies lo approx. 600 ft. of property . . . call (ill iiiiii'i' iiiliirinaliiin. LISTINGS WANTED! ran REALTY AND INSURANCE COMPANY 2070 Beach St. Winston-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.___________________ I2B DAVtt COUNTY ENTERPRtSE RECORD' THURSDAY. DECEMBER 20, 1973 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OR PROCESS BY PUBLICATION DAVIE COUNTY, A Municipal Corporation, Plaintiff vs.WILLIAM PLOWMAN et al, Defendants TO; THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF DEALY B. THORNTON, DECEASED:TAKE NOTICE that a pleading secl<ing relief against you has been filed in the above entitled Claim for Relief. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:Complaint to sell real property belonging to said decedent a l public auction to satisfy amount due on County’s Old Age Assistance lien as provided by law.You are required to make defense not later than forty (40) days after December 13, 1973, exclusive of such dale, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.This 13th day of Decebmer, 1973. John Brock Attorney for the Plaintiff P.O. Box 241 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone: 704-634-5012 12-13 3tn HlliHEi FU EL B ILLS ARE COMING U N L E S SYOU IN S U L A T E NOW SPECIFY ■Ra g ^ C E L L U L O S E I N S U L A T I O N FREE ESTIMATES Parks & Scott Insulating Service Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5939 Dewey Parks Dwight Scott 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, "WILLLIAM A. GREEN el al VS. ANGIE KOONTZ” and under and by virtue of an order of resale made upon an advance bid made by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 28th day of December, 1973, at eleven o’clock a.m. at the Courthouse Door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of $1,992.50, but subject to the confirmation of the Court a certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Calahain Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: 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 intersection 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 a new line North 54 deg. 17 min. 10 sec. East and crossing an iron on the Southwest right of way of Davie Academy Road at 304.93 feet and continuing for a total distance of 334.96 feet to a point in the center of said road, a new corner; thence with the center of said road, a new corner; (hence with the center of Davie Academy Road South 35 deg. 22 min. East 131.21 feet TO THE POINT OF BEGIN- ning, and containing 1.052 acres, as surveyed by Snider Surveying Services, Wade T. Snider, Registered Land Surveyor. This 12 day of December, 1973. George W. Martin Commissioner 12-20 2tn Snail Control To control slugs and snails, bait or spray hiding places thoroughly. If the problem is indoors and outdoors. North Carolina State University extension entomologists suggest using methaldehyde baits. If the problem is outdoors only, you can use Zectran 25 percent wettable powder, mixing five tablespoonsful per gallon. Always follow label directions. Get The CASH Fast! The uction Wav! Over Ten Years experience. Graduate of the world's largest auc tion s c h o o L _ _ _ _ No Sale too large to manipulate! None too small tojppredate!^ Fred 0. Ellis -Auctioneer- Rt. 4 Mocksville 998-8744 or 634-5227 NOTICE TO COUNTY TAXPAYERS All unpaid 1973 Davie County Taxes will be subject to 2% interest as of January 1974 PAY YOUR TAXES NOW AND AVOID THIS INTEREST Veatrice J. Towel! Davie County Tax Collector Public Notices NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County made in the special proceeding therein pending entitled, “LAURA C. KOONTZ et al VS ANGIE KOONTZ" and under and byvirtue of an order of resale upon ___ _____ _____ an advance bid made by the seeking relief against you has Honorable Glenn L. Hammer, been filed in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, the County on the 30th day of undersigned Commissioner will November, 1973 in the above- on the 28th day of December, entitled action. The nature of 1973 at eleven o’clock a.m. at the Courthouse Door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY In the District Court HERBERT LEE STEWARD vs JOAN B, STEWARD TO: Joan B. Steward Take notice that A pleading NOTICE OF PUBiLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS REGAR DINGPROPOSED ZONING CHANGES NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to the requirements ,of Article 20B of Chapter 153 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, and Section 120 of the Zoning Ordinance of Davie County, that the Board of County Commissioners of Davie County will hold a public hearing at the Davie County Court House, Mocksville, North Carolina, at 1:30 o’clock p.m., January 7,1974, on the following proposed amendments to the official Zoning Map and t6 the Zoning Ordinance of Davie County: (a) Proposal submitted to the the relief being sought is as follows: that the bonds of matrimony heretofore existing between the plaintiff and the bidder for cash upon an opening defendant be dissolved and that bid of $4,837.00, but subject to he be granted an absolute the confirmation of the Court a divorce from the defendant. certain tract or parcel of land you are required to make . u .u t, j rlying and being in the Calahain defense to such pleading not Plannmg Board by the Board of Township, Davie County, North later than January 25, 1974 and Commissioners for Carolina, and more particularly upon your failure to do so the fecommendation described as follows: party seeking service against which would amend and change you will apply to the court for BEGINNING at iron, Koontz . relief sought, corner in Walker line, runs West xhis is the 7th day of with said line 19.90 chs. to a December, 1973. dead Ash, now down; thence from zoning classification RA to zoning classification H-I the property described as follows: South 3 East 13.90 chains to a stone; thence North 62 East 9.38 chainst to a stone; thence South 77 East 3.38 chains to a stone; thence South 3 West lO.SO 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 l6'/4 acres, more or less. Provided that easement for road be and is hereby granted Northward from Jones corner Wade H. Leonard, Jr. BEGINNING at the intersection Attorney for Plaintiff ° f "‘®r ^.C Hwy 21 Court Souare center line of Mocksville, NorthCarolina 27028 thence with the center line of Phone No. 704-634-5020 ^oumy,southerly direction 8,200 feet to 12-13 3TN northwesterly corner of the W.G. Walker property; thenceNOTICE OF HEARING ON with the westerly line of said ASSESSMENT ROLL property S 15-00 E. 2025 ft.; The public will take notice thence with the northwesterly that the street improvement on line of said property S 37-00 W Halander Drive between North 900 ft. to a point in the center Main Street and its terminus as line of the Yadkin River; thence along Koontz line to Koontz requested in a petition by the with the center line of the corner in Walker line to Cartner corner in said line, the same to be 15 feet wide. See Deed Book 36, page 522, Davie County Registry. SAVE AND EXCEPT from the above described tract of land a tract containing 9 acres, more or less as fully described by deed dated July 7, 1944 from Marshall Koontz' et al to Wilbern McDaniel et ux filed for record July 10, 1944, and owners of abutting properties Yadkin River in a westerly on the 2nd day of May, 1972, and direction 15,000 feet to the in- as ordered by resolution of the tersection of the center line of Board of Commissioners of the the Yadkin River with the Town of Mocksville, duly center line of Dutchman's passed on the same date, has Creek; thence with the center been completed and that the line of Dutchman’s Creek in a Board of Commissioners has northeasterly direction 3,600 ascertained and determined the feet to the intersection of the total cost thereof. The Board of center line of Dutchman's Commissioners has caused to Creek with the southeasterly be prepared an assessment roll line of the Cecil Angell showing each individual and the property; thence with the said assessment roll has been southeasterly line of the Cecil CHRISTMAS FIRE SAFETY Parents can make holidays twice as happy by making double-sure children are protected from fire hazards in toys and clothing. duly recorded in Book 44, page deposited in the office of the Angell and L.B. Hamilton 33, Davie County Registry. Town Clerk for inspection by properties N 45-00 E 1400 ft.;interested citizens. The Board thence with the easterly line of This 12 day of December, 1973. of Commissioners will hold a the L.B. Hamilton property N 1- George W. Martin public hearing at 7:30 o’clock 15 e 2000 ft. to a point in' the Commissioner P-m. on the 8th day of January, center line of County Road No. 12-20 2tn 1974, for the purpose of hearing 1814 in a northerly direction allegations and objections with 1,200 feet to a point in the center respect to said assessment roll, ijne of N.C. Hwy. No. 801; 12-13 2tni),ence with the center line of N.C. Hwy. No. 801 in an easterly direction 6,000 feet to the BEGINNING. Save and except from this description so much of the land included therein as is presently zoned F-P (Floodplain) in accordance with the official zoning map of Davie County.(b) Proposal submitted to the Planning Board for study and recommendation by the Board of County Commissioners which would amend the Zoning Ordinance by defining the terms “public works and public utility facilities,” “public safety or public utility facilities," and “public works and public facilities," by adding a new subsection to be numbered 41.30 and to read as follows: Public Works and Public Utility Facilities, or Public Safety or Public Utility Facilities, or Public Works and Public Facilities. Any structure, facility, operation or use by or of any "public utility” as defined in Chapter 62, Article 1 of the General Statutes of North Carolina (GS 62-3 (23) or of any person operating under certificate of convenience and necessity or under public franchise or ownership. (c) Proposal submitted to the Planning Board by the Board of County Commissioners for study and recommendation which would clarify the Davie County Zoning Ordinance by permitting as a matter of right uses in a floodplain district which the state law refers to as being permitted as a matter of right by adding a new sub section 89.4 and to read as follows: Coordination with State Law. Notwithstanding any provisions herein to the contrary, those uses specified in GS 143-215.54 (b) shall be permitted as a matter of right within a Floodplain District without a permit from the Zoning Board of Adjustment, All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which lime they shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing proposed changes. Prior to the hearing all persons interested may obtain any additional in formation on these proposals which is in the possession of the Davie County Planning Board or Davie County Zoning Officer by inquiring in the Office c' the Davie County Planning Board or Duvic County Zoning Officer in the Courthouse, Mocksville, N.C., on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. This lOth day of December, 1973.BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Ronald H. Vogler County Clerk 12-13 2tn Parents arc getting the nicest Christmas gift ever this year-a new freedom from the worry of lioliday hazards. Now, Mom and Dad can choose children’s clothing, trees, toys and trimmings, all designed with the extra bonus of protection. Thanks to specially developed flame- retardant fibers and toys with built-in safety factors, the careful shopper can en joy a carefree holiday. This Christmas, for the first time, every gift of sleep- wear in sizes 0 to 6X is re quired by law to be made of fabric containing flame- retardant fibers. Sayfr ace tate, for example, is con tained in nightgowns by H.H. Cutler. Although the law docs not apply to larger sizes, many n^anufacturcrs arc designing flame-retardant nightwear for older children as well. Christmas toy s also should be gifts of safety, suited to the age and abilities of the child. In choosing toys for t^d le rs and small children. be wary of sharp edges and small removable parts that could be swallowed. Older children love craft kits, and craftiest this season are also the safest. Mattel’s Sew Magic Kit, for example, can teach even a five-year- old to sew for her Barbie doll, w ithout ever a needle prick. Sewing is done with a special nontoxic fusing liquid instead of needle and tiiread, and an entire doll’s wardrobe can be made with flame-retardant fabrics. Check all electrical dec orations for the Christmas tree for worn insulation or loose sockets. Some o f the newest artificial Christmas trees are fire-safe and look just like real evergreens. Even ornaments are wrap ped in flame-retardant ace tate now so they're fire proof as well as festive. Parents who lake extra care when shopping for their Christmas gifts and decora tions will have an added treat •• the safest, happiest holiday they can buy. 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 . .. dote 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. Thoutandi already sold, sales each day, BUT . . . New Supply available daily. Get yourt now! SALISBURY POST FRONT OFFICE 636-4231 Or Will deliver to the Mocksville Enterprise any oiders for previous week. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY, A Municipal Corporation, Plaintiff vsWILLIAM PLOWMAN et al Defendants NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: LULA P. NORMAN BEALS and husband, CALVIN BEALS; TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled Claim for Relief. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Complaint to sell real property belonging to said decedent at public auction to satisfy amount due on County’s Old Age Assistance lien as provided by law. You are required to make defense not later than forth (40) days after December 20, 1973, exclusive of such date, anti upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This 20 day of December, 1973. John T. Brock Attorney for the Plaintiff P.O. Box 241 Mocksville, N. C. 27028 Phone: 704-634-5012 12-20-3TN Administratrix’s Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY, Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of Donald 0. Sparks, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of 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 29th day of November, 1973 Nancy A. Sparks, Route 7, Mocksville, N.C., Administratrix of the estate of Donald 0. Sparks, deceased.11-29 4tn WORN LOOK The well-worn look is wanted by young people, especially in their denim clothes. To oblige, the Industry has provided pre-faded fabric for the jeans market, notes Harriet Tutterow, extension clothing specialist, North Carolina State University. Shade vari ations range from slight to sharply contrasting. HOME IN ON HOLIDAY SAFETY WANTED TO BUY Livestock A.L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Com ... alio. Built, Veals, Feeder Calves... We Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up. FOR TOP DOLLAR CALL: A.L. Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasville Is It your turn to have the whole family in for Christmas dinner? It should be a great parly but will require careful planning and preparation.'The Consumers Insiirance Inform ation Bureau suggests that even before you pick out the Christmas goose or turkey, make some plans so that everyone has a safe time. After the gifts arc open, assign the head of the house to make sure all wrappings are cloared away. They can be a hazard for fires and falls. It may not work but try to get the children to keep the toys and games out of the line of traffic. This may break down onco com pany arrives but it’.s worth the effort. If the lord o f the manor is to be bartender for the day, assign him a location and make sure lie gets all his needs out o f your way before the cooking is begun. Once you are started on dinner, you don’t need extra traffic through the kitchen. The Bureau says it might be a good idea to assign the children a place to play. The basement or a spare bedroom would be good. At any rate ban them from your work area. H ot stoves and bubbling pots do not mix with children. Take an extra moment along the way to make .sure that all pot handles are turn ed in so no one can bum p them. Keep sharp knives away from counter edge.s and appliances away from the sink. If you are using a number of electric appliances such as blenders, toaster-ovens, mixers or cof fee makers, try to distribute .. j the load. Do not plug them • all in to one line or try to use them at one time. In wanting to set a pretty table, keep safety in mind ' again. If candles arc p a rt' of tiie setting keep them ’ away from any evergreen ccntcrpiecc. Make sure the ' candles arc firmly set in .'l liolders and are lighted only while you and your guests are at the table. If drinks are served be- fore, during and after dinner' | make an allowance of at least an hour between the" last drink and the time your; ’ company leaves. Alcohol has' a cumulative effect on peo ple. If you feel a guest has had too m uch, suggest some-,. one else drive home or sug gest they stay a while longer.; ! CUB, sponsored by the" National Association of'^ Insurance Agents, recom-^'i mends safety consciousness throughout the year bat especially during the holi day season. 1974 - 12 x 60 2 Bed Rooms '3995“ See Joe R. Holcomb at UNITED MOBILE HOMES ' Hwy. 64 Across from Cool Springs Fire Dept. Phone 634-5086 Phone 872-9857 r - ' I I I Stroud Brothers GRADING COMPANY Call 492-7473 or 492-7728 I it Basement Diggii^^^jit^ Building Lots] . . . . . . . INTERESTED IN ELECTRIC HEAT AT A REASONABLE PRICE? • Home C om pletely Insulated to M eet D uke Pow er Specifications • H eating U nits G uaranteed for Life • One Day In stallation 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 , Electrical Modernization Dealer R(m oininiMuleil liy DUKE POWER MEDLEY ELECTRIC COMPANY ROCKWELL, N. C.279-2186, "Serv/ce A fte r th e S a le " Sewing Machine Operators Needed For 1st Shift Prefer Experience.............But Will Train Compare These Benefits Miih A iv_Qffei:eil • 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 FridayThe Manhattan Shirt Co. Howard Johnson Blvd. Lexington, N.C. —An Equal Opportunity Employer— A 6 0 C i A 5 S f f i f £ D ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1973 - I3B / = O R m e A C T I O N v o u w A $ r r * EMPLOYMENT FINANCING FOR RENT FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE lelp Wanted - ? r ---------PIPE WELDERS AND 3RS NEEDED . . . on elows Creek power house . ... rate $6.25 per hour... call Mrs. >ews 919-725-0497.tfn 10-25 pe operator needed imediately in Mocksville |res. Contact Manpower Inc.Brookstown Avenue, Jrinston-Salenn, N.C. Area Code |l9-723-3557.12-13 2tn lie clerk for Mocksville area |eetled on long term assign- nts. Contact Manpower Inc. |S4' Brookstown Avenue, JfiMton-Salem, N.C. Area code |l9-723-3SS7.12-13 2tn yplst-Receptionist needed in jradkinville area. Typing must accurate and transcribing Ixperience needed. Contact ^ahpower Inc. 954 Brookstown Ivenue, Winston-Salem, N.C. 1 code, 919-723-3557. 12-13 2tn vitchboard operator needed nmediately. Contact Man- ower Inc. 954 Brookstown |venue, Winston-Salem, N.C. 1 code 919-723-3557.!-l3 2tn VANTED .. . Manager for 2nd 'hift . . . good pay for right erson . . apply in person at [IL L E R ’S DINER- ESTAURANT, Mocksville. 12-13tfn Draftsman i’U pay you to learn a skill /Ith a future. Good training Ifus salary. Call Army entative at 919-723-2057 illect.12-20 2tn Jobs Wanted KEEP CHILDREN IN r HOME — located between ^obleigh and Carolina inufacturing . . . Yadkinvllle ad_. . . call Mary Harmon, 12-6tfn I SHARING THEIR LOVE Five million American chil- ,en now save money through ersonai sacrifices during the Jrear to help needy children verseas. The American youngsters, nembers o f The Holy Child hood Association, ask adults (tor help only once a year, Christmas. By buying Holy Childhood Christmas Seals from these Youngsters when they call pn their neighbors, adults will ot only brighten Christmas jcards and packages, but also ovide food, shelter, medical and Christian education I millions of mission children throughout the world. 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 lunning a business without advertising |l« like winking at a pretty girl in the ydark — you know [what you're doing but she doesn't. DAVIE MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE 24 Hour Burner Service Phone 634-2500 Also, Authorized Service Center For Coleman Furnaces MISC. 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 5 p.m— on Hwy. 64 west... 3rd brick house from Hwy. 801 .. . old glass . . . some antiques ... clothing .. .furniture ... china . . . Virginia DeParle, 998-4947. 11-22 tfn FOR SALE-ET MAG WHEELS-8'A‘^ X 15” . . . $100. Call Gene Cook 634-3174 after 6:00 p.m. 11-29 tfn FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs . . . MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY has selection of vinyls, fabrics and pre-pasted paper. 4-12-tfn FOR SALE .... Stove wood or fireplace wood. Contact Fred Jones, telephone 634-3736, 634- 2673 or 492-5523. 12-6 6tn FIREWOOD FOR SALE... Cut and delivered to your home. Call 634-5615, Carter Payne. 12-6 tfn For Sale - Used Drum set in excellent condition and reasonably priced. Contact Danny Davis, telephone 634- 2228.12-20 2tp FIREWOOD FOR SALE: Will cut and deliver. Call 284-2412. 12-13 2tn DO YOU NEED AN OIL DRUM??? ... have some 55 gallon drums ... call 634-5675 ... ROGER'S TEXACO STATION, Hwy. 64 west, Mocksville.l2-l3-2tn CARPETS ready to use in stantly when ghampoooed without water . . . with our new Racine method. Really worki. Rent Machine at CAUDELL LUMBER CO. FOR RENT . . . nice 2 and 3 bedroom Mobile Homes .. . all utilities furnished . . . also, parking spaces for Rent with patios and yards mowed . . . H mile west of IngersoU-Rand. Call 634-3652 or 634-3725 or 634-5924. 4-12 tfn For Lease - Approximately 19M 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 FROM wall to wall, no soil at all, on carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. FOR RENT . . . riew 3 bedroom brick house on Pleasant Acres Drive . . . call 284-2688 after 5 p.m. 11-22 tfn I FOR RENT ... 2 MobUe Homes ... 2 bedrooms ... for couples only ... no pets ... call 492-7291. ll-29^n RENTALPROPERTY COUNTRY LANE APARTMENTS NOW RENTING . . . currently available . . . ground level . . . 2 bedrooms, large living room, kitchen has range, refrigerator, dishmdier, 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. 12-20 Itn CLEANINGEST carpet cleaner you ever used, so easy too. Get Blue Lustre. Rent dectric shampooer $1 at 0. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE. Autos For Rent - Three bedroom trailer with one and one half baths. Jack Kepley, telephone 634-3349.12-13 tfn FOR RENT ON DEADMON ROAD . . . large colonial style house . . . modernized with central heat. . . bath . . . $100 per month . . . call JOHNSON- LECKIE INC., Jean Hauser at 634-5800. 12-ao-ltn For Rent - 12 x SO Mol>ile Home on 1-40, MobUe ViUage. Not over one cliild. Eugene Bennett, telephone 998-4727. 12-ao-tfn FOR RENT . .. traUer . . . a bedrooms ... washer and dryer ... see Buster Phillips, Route 6, 492-5561. 12-a0-2tn Cooley's Anemia More than 300,000 people are carriers of Cooley's anemia (thalassemia) in the United States alone, says the March of Dimes. It occurs most often among people who trace their ancestry to the Mediterranean region. SLABS FOR SALE . . . oak, W pine, poplar and some hickory.$20 for 2-T truck load. Call John Frank White at 493-4257. 12-13 5tp NOTICE . . . John and Mary Waller of Route 2, Advance, will not be responsible after January 1st, 1974 for debts made by Violet Ann Waller. 12-13 3tn m m i l I DRU lLIWG CO. Route 9, Rox 127 1 Statesville, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance, N.C. |U PHONE 998-4141 FOR SALE ... . Mobile Home Furnaces ... pot gas or oil.... gun oil... new, used or rebuilt. . . installed or at door . . . DAVIE MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE . . 634-2500. 12-13 tfn YARD SALE . . . 1961 Rambler $150... 2 hole corn sheller $30 ... 1 pine chest $10... 1 small safe $28 ... 1 set silverware $50 . . 1 set chinaware $150 ... trunk $6 . . books (Encyclopedia and 0 Henry) $40 ... 2 oak trees ( big logs) $30 . old and new quilts (exclusive) . . S.M. Goodman, Uuulu 3, 998-8428. 12-20 2tn Taxi Cabs will operate daily from 6:00a. m. to 12:00 p. m. ... I call 634-2015 L. H. Gaither, Bill’s ^ Cab. 12-20 3tp LOST . . . male Cocker Spaniel and Poodle mixture . . . black with light fawn chest and paws . answers to name of "Sammy" .. . lost in vicinity of La (juinta Mobile Homes . . . call Mrs, Lind Payne, 998-4718, 12-20-ltn OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters Adding ^^achines Service On All IV^akes EARLE'S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. NOTICE W ANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Ba«f cattle, hogs, vaali, or feeder cattle. I have an orilar for all type* of cattle. Will pay market price for your liv^itock, right on the farm. Payment in cash or check, which ever you prtfer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give meacallll FRED 0. EUIS Uveitock and Auctionaaring Service Rt. 4, MocksviUe, N.C. 6 34-5227 or 998-8744 ^U felonj^fM idjn^^ 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 - 1966 Chevrolet Caprice, excellent condition. Contact Tom Beaver at 634-2191 or after 5 p.m. at 284-2793. 11-22 tfn FOR SALE ... 1968 Chrysler ... . local owner . . . call 634-5680 after 5:00 p.m., , Vernon Thompson, FOR SALE: 1968 Volkswagen, good condition. $1095. Call Roger Spillman 284-2822, Cooleemee. 12-13 2tn CiUa FOR SALE . . 1968 Dodge Polara 4-door sedan . . . good cmtfUon . . . $450. Call B.L. Richards 634-2545. 12-13 2TP FOR SALE . . . 1 small Skylark Buick . . . 210 engine . . . 1964 model... still like new.. 43,000 actual miles . . . automatic ... radio . . heater . . . power steering... 4dr... gas saver .. . must see to appreciate... call Ivan Ijames 492-5108 . . . any day except Friday night, or Saturday 2tn 12-13-73 For Sale - 1968 Oldsmobile, Delta Custom, four door, hard top with 5,900 mUeage. One owner. Priced at $1,000. Telephone 493-4396. 12-13 tfn FOR SALE .... 1970 Gold Plymouth Fury II. Factory Air Conditioned. Automatic and A-i condiUon. $800.00 CaU 634-2615 before 5 p.m. and after 5 call 634-2156. Judy Link Taylor.12-13 2tp FOR SALE . . . 36 hp Volkswagen motor and tran saxle . , . call Dan Eudy at 284- 2881. 12-20 tfn FOR SALE: 1967 GTO, in very good condition. One owner. Cali; Mike Dwiggins, 634-2796. 12-20-2tp Houses FOR SALE... to highest bidder . . . a two room hut located on the LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST 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 New 3-bedroom Brick Ran cher with carport ... I'-i baths... fully carpeted ... stove included ... only $600 down. Priced to sell at $20,400. Off Milling Road in Oaftwood Development. Call 634-3581.12-13-3tn HOUSE FO R RENT OR SALE . .. 48 Duke Street, Cooleemee... 5 room house.... call Bryan Sell 634-2372 or 634-2897. 12-20 tfn A truly fine home in an excellent location. Davie Gardens,- 3-bedroom, 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. Clemmons Village Real Estate. 766-4777. 12-20-ltn Mobile Homes FOR SALE - Two bedroom trailer, three story barn and a 307 ft. business lot on Bixby Road, Contact S.M. Goodman telephone 998-8428. 12-20-2tn Real Estate Furniture FOR SALE . . . brand new dial- a-m atic, self-propelled HOOVER vacuum cleaner . . . tl29.SS . . . see at CAUDELL L U JI BE R COM P ANY, 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 Bast of Salisbury on Highway 52. Kluttz Piano Company, Granite Quarry. Telephone 279-9555.9-20 tfn Animals FOR SAL£... Pony and bridle . .. .very gentle with children ... $30 . . . call Frances Venable, 634-2389 day or 998-8975 night. 11-22 tfn POODLE PUPPIES . .. AKC Registered ... Toys and Mlnatures. Several white, cream, one black. Have had sitots and dewormed. Will hold for Christmas. Contact Mrs. Helen Johnson 998-4498. 11-29-4TP For Sale - New 17 cubic foot Whirlpool frost free refrigerator with slight shipping damage. Contact Robert Hollis, telephone 492-7450. 12-i3-3tp FOR SALE . . . AKC reg. miniature poodle puppies . . . 7 weeks old . . . one male . . . 2 females .. . please phone Mrs. J, Ginther at 634-5255.2tp 12-13 For Sale -- AKC Cardigan Welsh Corgis. Blue Merle. Contact Skee Monroe, telephone 493-4110.12-13-2tp FOR SALE .... Maltese Puppy ... ready for Christmas .. AKC registered . . . call 998-8385.12-13 tfn FOR SALE . . . Peek-a-Poo puppies. Male and Female. 8 weeks old on Christmas Eve. WiU hold. Price $15.00. CaU Harry Leonard at 493-4474. 12-20-ltn 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 FOR SALE . . . 95 acres of land located on Peoples Oeek Road, Advance .... paved road borders West side. Hoots Brothers farm borders north side, Yadkin River borders east side and M. C. Benton farm borders south side ... $1,000 per acre .... Call 998-4112, W. A. Bailey. 12-20-tfn 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. 766-4777. 12-20-ltn Business Opportunity Advance Davie County, ex cellent business location on hwy. 158, 3.07 acres with 2 bedroom ranch home, com pletely carpeted, 2 baths, playroom, den with fireplace. Large kitchen, carport with extra large utility area. For more information call our of fice. Clemmons Village Real Estate. 766-4777. 12-20-ltn 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 dav 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 B eaver, 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 Oeason at Mocksville Garaen 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 Russell at 634-3109. 11-1-tfn FOR PLUMBING REPAIRS . . . new or old water lines in stallation, etc. . . .call GEORGE’S PLUMBING SERVICES, 634-3347 . . . all work g u a ra n te e d .11-1 tfn Call. . . George’s Plumbing Services 634-3347 For Plumbing P«pairs New or Old Water Lines Installation, Etc. All Work Guaranteed MOBILE HOME PRODUCnON 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 ... etc.... contact Joyce Scott, H & R BLOCK CO. 634-3203 ... 9:30 a. m. to 3 p. m. Monday through Wednesday. 11-8-tfn Poodle Grooming ~ Make your appointment now for Christ mas. Cindy Angell, telephone 634-2098. 11-22 5tn 91 percent of those over 65 are receiving Social Security or are eligible for it. This leaves 9 percent or about two million aged who must depend on welfare program. N eed far Christmas- . • See us for loans as small as ^100.00 to ^^900.00 HOURS through Christmas 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Mon.-Fri. 9 A.M. To 1 P.M. Sat. Contact Mike King at Southern Discount Co. Sanford Building on Court Square Phone 634-3596 Work For Front End Loader Digging Basements • Back Fill Houses • Grading Yards * Clearing Lots - Small Jobs > Demolition Work - Also Fire Wood For Sale Don White Phone 492-5539 or 492-5474 Mocksville, Route 1 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. FUEL and Beautify Your Mobile Home UNDER PENNING WITH VINYL SKIRTS FOR ALUMINUM OR VINYL SIDING STORM DOORS AND WINDOWS ALUMINUM CARPORTS AND PATIO COVERS. ANY SIZE YOU NEED ALUMINUM PORCH INCLOSUERS WITH SCREENS OR WINDOWS PANEL THAT BASEMENT or EXTRA PORCH INTO A RECREATION ROOM OR DEN J&R instruction Co. Telephone 546-7185 ____ P.O. Box 14 • Harmony, N.C. r a n © K I M t l D(ltlfl.(l.»Rl® lKir(^M ® (LflC tally at 8:j ^ , Saturday* it aad 8:00 SuRdavi at 2 ,3 and8:00 No..-.nb,,JO 7 STtllFIETILEIEII TIE lUITEI’S iffill <! ( , V'V' /. ' ^ < - 1 H1 Ih«1 Ktt.At 14B DAVIl- COUNTY I-NTKRI’KISK R irO RD . THURSDAY. DECEMBER 20, 1973 In New Buildins, S ta te To E n fo rc e C o d e T o S a v e E n e rg y North Carolina’s biiilding codes council, which sols slnndards for conslruclion in the slate, has approved a m a r. d a 1 o r y insulation requirement and intends to begin enforcing i( April 1, 1974 Kern Church of Raleigh, secretary of the council, said yesterday that the standards will apply to all new con struction in the state. He called the standards an effort to conserve energy by reducting heat loss from poorly insulated buildings. The requirement, the first of Its kind in the state, will set maximum standards for the amount of heat that can be lost through the walls of a building and will likely restrict the use of single-pane windows in large buildings. Church said the action followed an opinion from the 30th Infantry Colors To Be Retired January 5th Retirement ceremonies for the colors of the MIh Infantry Division (Mechanized! of Iho National Guard will ho liold January 5 at 2 p.m. in l>)Hon Arena In Raleigh. ' Major General Dan K. Ed wards, the Divisions last commanding general and host for the occasion, has invited the public and especially those with ties to the Division to attend. "Old Hickory" became the nickname of the ,10th Infantry Division when it was formed In 1917 of troops from North Carolina, South Carolina and Tennessee. During World War I, the 30th Division became known as the “work horse of the western front." Twelve of its members wcri’ awarded the C m grcssioiuil Vledal of Honor. In World War II, the 30th Division was cited as the most outstanding division in the European Theater of Operations. North Carolina troops have played an important role in its entire history. The 30th Infantry Division (Mechanized) was deactivated December ] in favor of separate brigades. Residents Warned Of "Gypsy” Roof Painters Attorney General Robert Morgan issued a warning Friday about a band of “gypsy” house and roof painters. Reports have come to the Attorney General’s Consumer Protection Division, Morgan said, that residents In the Wake County area have been ap proached by the itinerant painters. No formal complaints have been filed as yet. “We believe these painters are the same crew that has saturated the State for the last few years. They engage in various schemes and elderly, rural people are their primary targets,” the Attorney General said. Morgan said that in the past, these painters have Vehicles Collide On US 64 East Two vehicles were involved in a collision December 12th on US 64, 9.4 miles east of Mocksville. Involved was a 1974 Chevrolet operated by Bruce Edward Allen, 29. of Stone Mt., Ga. and a 1969 Ford operated by Joseph Browning Fields, Jr., of Asheboro. State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne said his in vestigation showed that the Allen vehicle was slowing down for a vehicle that had left the road, when the Fields vehicle, traveling in the same direction, was unable to get slowed down in time to avoid a collision. Damage to the Chevrolet was estimated at $175 and $90 to the Ford. Fields was charged with failure to reduce speed. 1, The jolly jjent wo know as St. Nick i.s based on the real'iifc St. Nicholas, Bishop of Myra in Asia Minor in the fourth century. A io^* end Hi his own time for his uenerosity and U)ve of children, he is said lo have gone on many a mysterious journey carrying secret ^jifts to the poor. Once, .so tin* story Koes, he dropped a bag of Rok! dt)wn a chim ney. It fell by accident into a stocking hung up lo dry by the fire •• and prom pt ed generations of hopd'ul cliildren to iiang up tlieir hosiery, as far as the ancicnt Uo' man midwinter celebrations. Even then, December was a time for merriment and opening pre.sents. And, this year, Christma.s gift*giving is made even more con venient for millions of Americans who will be using Gift America’s nationwide network of telephone serv ice to dial a gift anytime, 2 1 hours a day, from any place in the 18 contiguous slale.s. It may be the only way ior the lasl-minute .shop per It) get a gift delivered. CjiftAmerica accepts most major credit cards when you dial Its toll-free number S00-:i2r>-5000 (in Mis.souri only call S0()-;M2-5777). -I. Som e countries enjoy C'liristnut.s giving so m ueli that tjii‘\ do it twici*; the Krfni'h rxchange gifl.s on 2. (living to ihe p»>or re mains a vital part ol C’lni.sl- mas tN'Ifbralions. In 1‘jit; lanii. on the day alli'i ('hrislnias. eU*ruyn>fri um’iI lo upi‘i) th(‘ church ahn.s i)ox(‘s .mil ilij»h'il)nlr thr n io iu ’y lo ih f ihm iIn , I.attM ', it hfiMnu- l u.sloni.iry u> l»oxt'.s 4>r inom'V on iluu li.iy lo priiplr who had M*i Vfd yi)u ciiinn^ ihr yr.ir.2H i.'' >lill known as Hox inu 1 ).t\ in Hi ilain. :i. .Ai’c-'olihu Iti llin.AMKT HM, .j .ril l (U ihoi ilv , fiiv iijt, .ii ihi> him- *'.ir s liai'k )u>i aljoiii N e w Y i a r ’s D a y . b u l Iht- e liiU in -n art- v ih itfd h y Pim t No f I o n t'ln j.stm a .s Kvi*. .A m i K ’fl.in d iT .'i m u.sl lu in y il thi'N w an t to u n w i.ip llu 'ii pn-.siM ils C'lu i.sin ia j, n io rn in u , A ln io s i th»‘ *-niir»- h*»lida\ nui.*’! spi-nt in i’lu ire liM f \ <<'«’•. loi III »• .iM ’ iM^lv Uhh h o u i.s o i liu lii on l ‘h( inUu.i’' l).i> ' attorney general's office Dec. 4 that the council has the power to require insulation standards. The requirpmf'nt does not have to be iippmvcd by the General Assembly. The requirement is one of several things pushed by the Energy Crisis Study Com mission, set up by the legislature last spring to study ways to deal with energy .shortages. Church said it will be difficult to enforce, because heal loss is nxircdlfficult to check than some other things. The effect will be to require insulation in walls and ceilings of new buildings and in the floors in some mountain areas.Church said all-electric houses, for which standards already exist, would be well above the minimum. A house with simple concrete block walls would not, however. Buildings will be judged on the amount of heat that can pass through the walls rather than the thickness of the insulation, he said. Lt. Gen. John J. Tolson III, director of the energy study commission, said the insulation standards are among several steps to be taken in the state to conserve evergy. Tolson, in Winston-Salem to address a meeting of the Civitan Club, said his commission will recommend that the General Assembly establish a oer- Two Robberies Are Reported Two robberies were reported last Saturday morning to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. Deputy Sheriff Junior Mauldin Is investigating.A. D. Hudson of Greenwood Acres reported the theft of a McCulloh chain saw, Model No. 210A, Serial No. 11390, valued at around $125. Entry was made through the basement door. Lannie Ledford of Advance Rt. 1 reported the theft of a .20 gauge Fox Model B Shotgun and a .16 guage Stevenson single barrel, valued at over $200 and $75 respectively, and a tachometer valued at $75 Entry was made through a side basement window. manent stale energy office that would attempt to foresee energy problems. The commission's recommendations are expected in January. Tolson also said the state may have to resort to rationing fuel oil before the winter is out. The present mandatory allocation system, which attempts to limit users to the amount of oil used last year, is working, he said. He said two suppliers of heating oil Arco and British Petroeum, have taken their heating oil business out of the state. Many people, especially in rural areas, are now without adequate supplies for the winter, he said. Tolson said he hopes local fuel allocation boards, which were proposed this week by the Nixon administration, will help get emergency supplies of oil to people who need it. “But we’re short of it and we will continue to be short,” he said. He said the only Im mediate answer to fuel problems is conservation of energy. Even with the Alaskan pipeline in operation, we would be short, he said. Senior Superlotive ‘Bes t Perso nali ty ’ Kay Mackie and Dick Kiser are tlic 1974 Senior Clasi ■•best personality’' superlatives. Kay. daughter of M rl and Mrs. Howell Mackie of Rt. 2, Advance, is Frenclf IV president and vice-president of the National Hotac Society. Dick, son of Mr. and Mrs. A.M. Kiser, Jr. t. Koutc .1, Mocksville was a member of the varsity football team and is a member of the National Hona Society. (Photo by James Barringer)! misrepresented the price of paint and the quality of work. “These workmen have ajso been known to use scare tactics to coerce elderly people to pay for work they’ve done or want to do,” Morgan siad. “Sometimes they even return for more money after bills have been paid.” The Attorney General suggested that any person approached by door-to-door painters should ask to see identification. He added that no agreements for work should be reached until the homeowner contacts a local paint firm for price comparisons. And, he requested that the Consumer Protection Division be con tacted.“People are reluctant to notify authorities when they realize that itinerant workmen have taken advantage of them. Sometimes it's quite a while before we learn of cases where people have been tricked or cheated,” the Attorney General said. The crew, believed to be in the Wake County area now, has been denied a paint contractor’s license in Raleigh, according to city government sources. Driver Doses And Wrecks Vehicle The driver of a 1974 Ford went lo sleep and ran off a rural road and wrecked December 12, around 11:30 a.m. Raymond Hall Gibson, 59, ofMocLsvillc Rt. 4 told State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne that he dozed at the wheel, and ran off the road. Damage to the car was estimated at $600. If you want to give someone a little something now that will grow into something big over the years... give a First Federal Passbook Savings account. It isn’t the size of the gift... it’s the thought behind it. And never truer than when you give some one on your list a First Federal Passbook Savings Account! It’s the gift that keeps on giving. Every time First Federal adds interest your gift becomes bigger and bigger, at the rate of 5',4% per annum compounded daily. 2S0 NORTH CHERRY STREET-2815 REYN'OLDA ROAD-130 8. STRATFORD R0A0-<1S GAITHER STEET, MOCKSVOLE • PHONE 7t3-36M PHONE 634-5981 Mocksville, NX. iB m m m m m tm tm m m m m m m m m m m m m m saim m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m B nm m tm m m m m m m t CLOSED FOR CHRISTMAS, Dec. 24th thru 26th / D a vie O b serves C h ristm a s FinST METHODIST The Chancel Choir of First United Methodist Church will present the cantata "Song of Christmas” by Roy Ringwald at 7:30 p. m. Sunday, December 23, at the church. Mrs. Gene Smith will direct the choir and Mike Hendrix will be the ac- companist. Readings will be given by Mrs. Charles Woodruff and Charles Dunn.The traditional candle lighting ceremony will complete the service. YADKIN VAIXRY The Yadkin Valley will present their Christmas program Sunday, December 23, at 7 p.m. The public is invited to attend. HOLY COMIMUNION Holy Communion will be observed Christmas Eve at 8 p. m. at the First Presbyterian Church. The public is invited to attend. BETHELThe Christmas Program at Bethel United Methodist Church will be Saturday, December 22, at 7:30 p. m. Everyone is invited to attend. CORNATZER BAPTIST A Christmas program will be held December 24, at 7 p. m. at Cornatzer Baptist Church. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. FULTON A Christmas Pageant will be held December 22, at Fulton United Methodist Church at 7:30p. m. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. U AMES CROSSROADS The annual Christmas Eve program at Ijames Crossroads Baptist Church will be held Monday, December 24, at 7:30 p.m. The Youth Choir will present a musical play “The Birth of Christ and Mankind”. The actors of this play will he some of the young married and some of the chiliircnof the church. The program will also include speeches by the children and songs by (he Junior Choir. After the program, treats will be given to all children attending. The gifts from the tree will be distributed also. COOLEEMEE METHODIST The Cooleemee United Methodist Church Choir will present a Christmas Cantata, entitled "The Joyous News of Christmas” by Joe E. Parks during the 11 a.m. service on Sunday, under the direction of Mrs. Ann Boger and ac companied by Miss Mariola Crawford at the organ. The soloists will be Bill Bowen, Jerry (continued on page 2) DAVIE COUNTY $5.00 PER YEAR PRINTED DEC. 22, 1973 (REGULAR ISSUE OF DEC. 27, 1973)SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS D a v ie A llo c a te d $ 1 6 1 ,0 0 0 F o r S e c o n d a ry R o a d Im p r o v e m e n t Davie County has been allocated $161,000 for improvement of secondary roads during the coming year. / The ^allocation is based on the unpayed secondary road miles of the county listed at 163.9. The average cost per mile for paving a secondary road in Davie is $35,000. G. Brown Loflin of Denton, District Representative on The State Secondary Road Council that embraces the counties of Davie, Davidson, Forsyth, Rowan and Stokes counties, said that this was the largest allocation for secondary roads Davie has received in the past three years. Commenting on the fact that Davie was left out of an allocation of the 7-year proposal for primary roads, Mr, Loflin said: “Davie is in good shape .. . much better than most... on the primary road system . .. but is one of the worst in the matter of Tax Listers Appointed Tax listing for Davie County property owners will get underway in the various towilships on January 2nd. A complete schedule for the various township^ is listed elsewhere in this newspaper. All property owners in Davie County are required to report to the list takers for taxation for the year 1974 all real estate, personal |>roperty, etc. which one owns as of the first day of January 1972..0. David Hendrix, Tax Stupervisur .for ■ Davie Cdiinty, announced the following ' would seiye as tax listers for the various townships:CalahainTownships: Mrs. Dale Chaffin. Clarksville Township: L.. S. Driver. Farmington Township: Geraldine Pilcher and Margaret Howard. Fulton Township: Mrs. Floyd Munday. Jerusalem Township: Mrs. Margaret Cope.Shady Grove Township; Mrs. Elizabeth Carter and Mrs. Jane Carter. Mocksville Township: Mrs. Majorie Green and Mrs. Peggy Joyner. The law prescribes that all persons who fail to list property during the tax listing period will. be deemed guilty , of a misdeme&n^, ^iid upon 'tonviction, fined or imprisoned. The list takers will not list taxes at the Davie County Courthouse this year. secondary roads,” said Mr. Loflin. Mr. Loflin pointed out that under the allocation, approximately 2.8 percent could be paved during next year. He estimated that approximately 10-percent of the allocation would be retained for use in the property-owner and state par ticipating plan. “We will establish priorities on the secondary road according to traffic county, use, etc. and will present the entire program to the Davie County Board of Commioners. If they do not agree with the program, they have a right to appeal to the Stat Board of Transportation”, said Mr. Loflin. Mr. Loflin said that as the programs are set in each county a listing of the paving priorities will be made available to tlie news media, the commissioners and provided at the court hose for the public to see. “We are required bv law to make these priorities known beginning July 1,1974, but it is our intention to provide this in formation before that time”, said Mr. Loflin. ' a. Mr. Loflin and other repj-esgn*»I’'?W'”S the‘ State Departnientihf’TrlSn^rM ldir met with Davie County officials on Thursday to outline th^ secondary road policy. Decorating The Christmas Tree! Tmida Smith, 7, and her little iK-nionth-old brother, Uroii, enjoyed decorating the tree most of all, huwever, Bron soon discovered that undecorating it was just as much fun. They are the children of Mr. and .Mrs. Donald ("Uo-Bo") Smith of Joyner Street, Cuuleemee. (Plioto by Jim Barringer). Holidays .:r - \ --•’W v This newspaper has received the Christmas holiday schedule for the following: The Davie County Courthouse and County Offices will be closed December 24th, 25th and 26th. The Davie County Farm Bureau Office will be closcd December 24th, 2Sth and 26th.The Selective Service System Area Office, 130 N. Arlington St., Salisbury, will be closed on December 24 and 25, and again on December 31st and January 1st. The Driver’s License Renewal office will be closed until January 2nd, 1974 in Davie County. The office is open on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of each week. The Mocksville Post Office will close at 12 noon on Monday, December 24 and be closed all of Christmas Day. Rural routes will operate as usual on Monday. On Tuesday, there will be no receipt nor dispatch of mail. The same schedule will be true for Monday, December 31st and New Years Day.The banks. Branch Banking and Trust (continued on page 2) Davie Hospital To Benefitfrom Trust Fund P.R. Kimbrough of Atlanta has established a trust fund for the Davie County Hospital as a memorial for his father. Dr. M.D. Kimbrough, who prac ticed medicine in Davie County until his death in 1910. Wayne Eaton, Chairman of the Hospital Board of Trustees, announced the establishment of the trust fund jointly with Mr. Kimbrough. Mr. Eaton expressed on behalf of the trustees their deep appreciation for being named the ultimate beneficiary.A number of nieces and nephews of Dr. Kimbrough are also named as life time beneficiaries before the trust fund evolves to the hospital’s benefit some year in the future.The trust is to be administered by the C &S Bank of Atlanta, Georgia on the behalf of the beneficiaries.The trustees were not made aware of the trust’s current value. Fire At SkyWne The Mocksville Volunteer Fire Department answered two calls December 19th at the Skyline plant on Bethel Church Road.The first call came around noon and the second call around 3 p. m. The fire was contained in the compressor room building and it was believed to have been caused by a faulty electrical system.Damage was estimated around $20,000. Good News For Davie Elderly There is good news today for the elderly in Davie County.And it comes from Tax Supervisor David Hendrix.Hendrix said the elderly in Davie County will now receive, because of legislation enacted by the 1973 General Assembly, a broader range for qualifying for the $5,000 tax exemption on their property for 1974.He pointed out in previous years, they had to be 65 years of age on January 1 of the year they were applying for the exemption. They also had to live on their property and only real estate was given the exemption. Their income could not exceed $3,500 from all sources, including Social Security, railroad retirement, and rentals.The application was made on forms which were secured from the tax office, Bui there are now many new changes, according to the county tax supervisor.Hendrix said "in 1974 elder y citizens must be 65 during the year 1974 and so Ihey must be 64 on January l, 1974, to file for the exemption.And those who make the application can now earn $5,000 during the year, an in crease of $1,500 over the former figure of $3,500, he pointed out. Those who apply are not required to include Social Security, railroad retirement, or teachers, slate and local (continued on page 2) ‘Greeting Card” Sunday night's snow left many lovely "greeting card” scenes throughout Davie County such as this at tractive mail box just off Highway 64. (Photo by Jim Barringer) ‘There’s No Place Like Home For The Holidays’ by Joe Foster How do you plan to spend the Christmas holidays? If you are,clike most people who were asked this question this week, your plans include staying at home anO -?njoying the festivities with local .relatives. ^ Qne such- D ry'; Coi .it.y resident Eugene Hunter ol FarimIn^on'*who sayts his plans to visit with his relatives right here in Davie County this Christmas.Mrs. Estelle Reeved also plans to visit with her relatives in the Sheffield Com munity. Mrs. Reeves’ plans also include attending the Christmas program at the New Uniorr .Methodist Church. While S'.I '.e residents may enjoy a break from thfii tepilar work schedule this • Christmas, Edwin Boger of Route 6, Mocksville, will not have much of a break. ,, Being a u--<'ry farmer, Mr. Boger says^fhe ff-^’i'l jiavv ^ .a routir,.; ly-u.-cii.” Wli'Vi! '■ iwiHkiui^eye andglovti;{ ififli aic , indictativc of a proud father. Mr. Bog’i?r said he planned to especially enjoy his two- (continued on page 2) Hospital Trustees Reflect Eaton Wayne Eaton was re-elected chairman of the Davie County Hospital Board of Trustees at the regular organizational meeting Thursday night. V.G. Prim was re-elected vice- chairman; Mrs. Lois Shore was re-elected treasurer; and Allen Martin, ad ministrator, was elected secretary to fill a recent vacancy.Other members of the board of trustees include: Claude Cartner, Herman Brewer, Eugene Vogler, Hudson Hoyle, Henry Howell, Floyd Munday, James Essie, and Dr. George Kimberly. Committee assignments are as follows: Executive Committee: Wayne Eaton, Lois Shore, Herman Brewer, Eugene Vogler and Henry Howell.Joint-Conference Committee: Wayne Eaton, Floyd Munday, Hudson Hoyle and three physicians to be named by the medical staff and administrator. This committee meets quarterly to discuss problems of mutual concern.Finance Committee: Wayne Eaton, Lois Shore, Dr. George Kimberly, V.G. Prim and James Essie. Buildings and Grounds Committee: Herman Brewer, Henry Howell and Eugene Vogler. Grievance Committee: Claude Cartner, Hudson Hoyle and Dr. George Kimberly. The trustees meet nine times a year. Usually they do not meet during the months of June, July and August. Their regular schedule is the fourth Monday night of the other months at 7:30 p.m. N. Wayne Eaton “fm il*!/’ Hopes! Frisky, the little poodle, Is hoping Sauta will also remember him when he makes the annual visit ( « the .Maurice Anderson home on (Photo by Jim Barringer) Koute 6, IVfockiville. Tax Exemption For Elderly (tonlimicd from page 1) govcrnnipnl retirement payments.“Tliis exemption now includes personal property, wliich means if your house is valued at less than $5,000 the balance may be apphed against any personal property listed," Hendrix explained.He went on to point out “you may apply it on a mobile home or even if you rent a house the exemption would apply for furniture and cars.”The tax supervisor said “another change is those who make application do not have to apply on a form at the tax office. The application form is on the regular tax listing form.”Hendrix said it is not necessary to itemize all income and "you only give us one lump sum figure of your total income, less Social Security, railroad retirement, teacher, state or local government retirement payments.”He cautioned that the application be made on the listing form and the ap plication must still be made each year. 2 DAVI1-: COUNTY liNTHRPRlSU RErORO, PHINTHD Dl-C. 22. 1973 (Rl-C.ULAR ISSUE OF DEC. 27, 1973) Holidays (continued from page 1) and Central Carolina, will be closed December 25 and 26.The Savings and Loan organizations. First Federal and Mocksville Savings and Loan, will be closed Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.Businesses that will be closed on Christmas Day, but will reopen Wed nesday, December 26th, are: Belks, Boger Texaco, Bonaza Mobile Homes, Cato’s, Cooleemee Drug, Cooleemee Flower and Gift, Cooleemee Super Market, Edd’s Radio & TV, Hall’s Drug, Lowe’s Food Store, Heffner's Food Store, Wilkins Drug, Martin’s Hardware, B.C. Moore. Businesses that will be closed December 25 and 20 include: Davie Jewelry, The Fasliion Shop, Foster’s Jewlry, Hendricks Furniture, Larew-Wood, Inc. Merrell Furniture, Mocksville Department Store. Businesses that will be closed on Christmas Eve and Chrsitmas Day, Monday and Tuesday, include: Won- derknit, Davie Auto Parts, Hanes, Junker and Son Feed Mill, Ingersoll-Rand.Skyline Corporation will be closed December 22nd through January 1st. Mocksville Builders Supply will be closed December 24th through December 27th. Caudell Lumber will be closed Saturday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.Daniel Furniture and Electric Co. will be closed Tuesday, Wednesday and Thur sday, as will the Ellis Shop of Cooleemee. Horn Oil Company will be closed Saturday, Monday and Tuesday. Heritage, Trim, Inc., Monleigh, Black- welder Mfg. etc., will be closed all next week.Baker Furniture will be closed Mnndav and Tuesday. “No Place Like Home FRO M THE STAFF OF TME D A V IE COUNTY EN TERPRISE R E C O R D . . . (seated front) Retsy Pennington and Gay James, (seated middle) Sue Short, Robin Carter, Reeky Snyder; (back row) Joe Foster, Tempie Davis, Margaret LeGrand, Cindy Eudy, Gordon Tomlinson, >*arlene Renson, Jerry Paige, Sara Campbell, ^*artha Short and James Barringer. Absent was Catherine Howell. Davie Observes Christm as (continued from page 1) year old daughter, Edwlne. You can also include Mrs Grady Nall of Mocksville Rt. 7 In t.ie ranks of proud parents and grandparents this holiday season. Mrs. Nail plans to stay al honu-, eat and visit with her 8 grandchildren, rantinig in ages from 22-years to 5-years and her fl-week-old great grandchild. Al leaRt one Davie County resident talked of plans to go out of town this Christmas, Mrs. S.A. Anderson of Avon St. will be going to Asheboro to enjoy her family dinner. There, she said proudly, she will be with her four children and 10 grandchildren and two great grand- rhildron. James Horne of Mocksville Rt. 5 plans to do some last minute shopping before the big day. As Christmas Day rolls 'around, Mr, Horne plans to stay at home. He says it might be too bad for relatives to come this year. Frank Stroud of Maple Avenue says he plans “to slay at homo and lake care of myself." Not everyone has detailed plans for this Christmas season. Kenneth Riddle of Advance plans “to just have a good Christmas." With all the "old-timers” saying this may be a bad winter, it seems that Davie County residents may stay here and enjoy the comforts of home and loved ones this Christmas. Whatever your plans, large or small, we hope you have a “good Christmas”. Ill l..ilM'ria Liberians use an oil palm in place of the traditional fir as a Christmas tree. The palm is decorated with red balls, other palm leaves and ferns. (continued from page 1) Callison and Mrs. Ann Boger.Mariola Crawford entertained the choir members on Wednesday evening at her home in preparation for the special music. Refreshments were served following the rehearsal. TUKRENTINE BAPTIST The Youth of Turrentine Baptist Church will sing at the 11 a. m. worship service Sunday, December 23. The choir is directed by Richard Barney and the pianist is Mrs. Dianne Keller. The Adult Choir will present the Christmas cantata “King of Kings” by John Peterson on Sunday night, December 23, at 6:30 p. m. The choir is directed by Mrs. Pauline Wagner with Mrs. Shelby Wensil, pianist, and Mrs. Dianne Keller, organist. Soloists were Mrs. Carol Cook, ST. FRANCIS Mass is scheduled at St. Francis Catholic Mission on Monday, December 24, at 8 p.m., and Christmas Day at 9:30 a.m. FORK BAPTIST Fork Baptist Church will have the Children’s Christmas program Sunday, December 23, at 7 p.m. The beginners, primaries and juniors will be included in this program. Following this program, a Christmas cantata entitled "Night of Miracles” by John W. Peterson will be presented. Fred . Wilson will direct the singers and Donna Lanier will be pianist and Nora Smith organist. Soloist will be Anita Merrell, Betty Booker, Wayne Rentz and Fred Wilson. Narrator will be Rev. Yates Wilkinson. Christmas - A Time Of Involvement Byjjloe Foster 'yChristmas time is a time of Involvement. Tnpre is something about this season of the year that stirs people to a greater concern for their fellowmen. The tragedy of it all is that when the holiday season is over, most people loose their concern until another Christmas season brings it out again. The ideal situation would be for each person to show concern for others wherever they are - be it at work, play or school. One Davie County resident seems to show this concern and involvement not only at Christmas, but year round. Mrs. Faille Sidden’s “dream of a life time” was to start and operate a dry cleaning service. This she accomplished in June 1970 after 20 years in other aspects of the business. Mrs. Sidden saw this “dream” as a challenge in many ways but most important it was a challenge because "there are ways you would never think of to help people. Mrs. Sidden says people are “not just customers - they are something more. Each person has a special problem, and they comc to trust you. This trust makes you feel all good and warm inside,” says Fallie. This trust is exhibited by several elderly ladies in town who allow Mrs, Sidden to come to their homes and help them gather articles to be cleaned. She sometimes spends half a day in this endeavor. “Some would say it’s a waste of time,” says Mrs. Sidden,” but the rewards far out weigh the cost.” "There are so many people you love and get close to," she continues. “And, I always get excited about events people Officers 'Dry Up' "Arid?” Davie Supposedly “dry” Davie County was being mopped up again this week by State ABC officers and local law officials. On December 19th Charles Dulin of Foster Street Mocksville was arrested and charged with the sale of liquor to a ABC agent. On December 2lst he was again arrested and charged with possession of taxpaid liquor for the purpose of sale. Officers confiscated more than one gallon of liquor, 3 pints of wine, and 48 cans of beer. It was reported that Mocksville Policeman R.W. Groce has worked more than six months on this case. On December 21st State ABC Officials and members of the Davie County Sheriff's Department participated in three raids. Paul Franklin Ellis, alias Bud Ellis, of Mocksville Rt. 4, was arrested on two charges of illegal sale of liquor and on one charge of possession for the purpose of sale. Confiscated by the officers were 41 pints of taxpaid liquor from a building formerly operated as a restaurant and now the residence of Ellis who was released on an $8UU bond,Lymes Shannon of North Cooleemee was arrested and charged on warrants with illegal sale of liquor and possession for the purpose of sale. From the Lymes Shannon Grocery and Drinks, officers confiscated 10 pints of taxpaid liquor. Shannon was reli'asfd on a $400 bond. Till' officers also arrested Tommy Lanil,,. of Moiksville Rt. 4, operator of the Uniiiii 7B Service al Greasy Corner, and chargi'U him with illegal sale. Mrs. Fallie Sidden---“biggest reward in life comes from helping people plan to attend such as ball games, band trips, Jr-Sr. Proms, weddings and graduation.”Mrs. Sidden concludes "The biggest reward in work is helping people,” This Christmas, let us resolve to let the Christmas spirit of concern flow over into the rest of the year. After all, aren't people what life is all about? Notice Hall Drug Company willl be open Monday, December 24th, from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Through error, the ad in last week’s paper stated (hat the store would close at 2 p.m. We regret the mistake! The store will be closed all of Christmas Day and reopen Wednesday morning. December 2Hth. Governor May Ask Exemption From Daylight Saving Time Governor James Holshouser is con sidering asking an exemption from Daylight Saving Time (DST) for North Carolina. Jack Childs, the governor’s press secretary, said that Holshouser is ex pected to make his decision soon.The DST bill passed by Congress and signed into law by President Nixon allows governors to exempt their states by petitioning the President, Childs said that several school systems in the state have asked the governor’s office for exemption because of school children having to travel to school in darkness during January and February. The Davie County Board of Education has already adopted a policy to move the school schedule forward an hour in the dayliglit savings time measure docs go into effect on January 6th, CHRISTMAS SHOPPING ISA CIMCH WHEN you KNOWHOW.' Buy U.S. SAVINGS BOMOS7 COOLEEMEE BAPTIST The choir of the First Baptist Church in Cooleemee will present their annual Christmas Cantata during the 11 a.m. worship service Sunday under the direction of Mr, Lynn Hopkins,The childrens Christmas program, featuring the Kindergarten Church, Children's Church and Junior Church, will be presented Sunday evening at 7:30, followed by a children’s Christmas film, "God’s Christmas Gift.”Treats will also be given to the youngsters at the conclusion of the program. Bii/./.iiig willl Holly An English tradition of long ago says that sprigs of holly should be placed in beehives at Christmas. This stems fro m a legend that, at the Manger, bees gathered to hum a hymn of joy. D A V IB C O U N T Y 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 ' $5.00 per year in North Carolina; $6.00 per year out of state; Single Copy 10 cents New Citizens The Mocksville-davie Chamber of Commerce lists the following newcomers to Davie County: Mr. and Mrs. William Overcash, Hickory Hill Development Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Griffin, N. Main St., Mocksville Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Parris, Mocksville Rt. 7Mr, and Mrs. Malcom P. Ball, Mocksville Rt. 3 Mary Alexander Head, Mocksville. i I S I g I I Our Complete Staff Joins In Wishing You The Merriest Christmas Ever and We Hope To Serve You In The New Year! In extending our Best Wishes for happiness during Christmas and the New Year... may we take this ^ opportunity to urge you to join us again in a “Drive For A Safe Holiday” program. We hope you will bring the following safe driving tips to the attention of your family and your motoring friends. If enough of us follow these suggestions we will help assure a happier and safer season for aU. • PLAN A SAFE DRIVE..................................................Alio* P<«ntv of time for your holiday travel. On long trip* m«k«frequent itopt. Arrive relaxed. • BE ALERT TO HOLIDAY HAZARDS........................Drive in keeping with road, weather, and traffic conditlont. Rametnber mott holiday accidents involve drinking and speed too fast for conditions. • WATCH OUT FOR OTHERS......................................Make allowancM for unpredictable driver and pedMtrlan actopmi. Give yourMlf and others an extra margin of safety. •USE COURTESY ABUNDANTLY..............................Ranlve to "Make Courtesy Your Code Of The Road." It pays! • BE SURE YOUR CAR IS SAFE...................................Drhre with good tires - properly adjuttad brakes - lights and turn signals working -windshield wipers and dafrostart functioning properly. • USE SEAT BELTS........................................................Fasten them when you entar your ear. Saar belta are "Circle* of Safety" for you and your family. Full enjoyment of the Holiday season is something to which all of us look forward. With this enjoyment, however and we know you agree- goes individual responsi bility to protect your family, and your community. LET’S ALL DRIVE FOP A SAFE HOLIDAY! Lawrence Reavis, Owner — SA LESM EN - GEORGii MARTMAN JAMES SUAFORD CURTIS REAVIS CLARENri: LITTLE O FH C E- BILLIE REAVIS ETHEL MYERS 111 IS POTTS JULIA llELLARD PARTS D E F l RONALD 15ECK PAT BROWN BO D Y SHOP FELIX WILLIAMS JOH.\ ( Ol DANNN WYATT JEFF CdKNAl/l R Sen ice Dept.* GEORGE FRYE ROGER BECK BILL WEST GEORGE. STEVENS WILLIAM PLOWMAN Reavis Ford & Camper Sales IIigh\va> 601 Nortli 634-2161 M(>cksville, N .C. DAVIF COUNTY KNTHRPRISF. RHCORD, PRINTED DEC. 22. 1973 (REGULAR ISSUE OF DEC. 27. 1973) - 3 V ATTEND LUNCHEON SATURDAY Mrs. Roy Hollhouser and Mrs. Frances Johnson of Mount Airy, attended a luncheon Saturday in Matthews. Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Andrews at their home. Guests at tending the luncheon included past Worthy Grand Patrons and Matrons of North Carolina, Order of the Eastern Star. Mr. Andrews is a past Worthy Grand Patron. CHRISTMAS DINNER IN WINSTON Mrs. Herman C. Ijames and Mrs. T.D. Cooper will attend a family dinner Christmas Day in Winston-Salem given at the home of Mr. and Mrs, E.S. Hall. GUEST AT LUNCHEON Charles F. Stroud Jr. visited the VA Regional office in Winston-Salem Wednesday. While there, he was a guest at a Christmas luncheon in the Administrative Division. RECOVERING FROM SURGERY Gene Seats who underwent heart surgery fuesday at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem, is as well as could be expected at this time. VISITING IN FLORIDA Mrs. Lillie Clontz and her sister, Mrs. Viola Norman of High Point will leave December 27th for Tampa, Florida to visit their niece, Mrs. Curtis Fowler and husband. They will also visit Mrs, Clontz’s sister in Atlanta en route home. They plan to be away two weeks, VISITS FRIENDS HERE TUESDAY , Zeb Kendricic spent Tuesday night here with Mr, and Mrs. Jack Pennington and family on North Main Street. Zeb is wrking on a Ph-D degree at Temple University in Philadelphia, Pa. ARRIVING SATURDAY FOR HOLIDAYS Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell and son, Brent will arrive &turday from Hudson to spend the Christmas holidays with tielr parents. Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell and Mr. and Itrs. William Gales in Cooleemee. TO SPEND CHRISTMAS DAY HERE Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson, their daughter. Miss Drbbie Thompson and son, Jimmy Thompson of Raleigh and Ms. R.E. Suber and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Suber and son, Jdin of Cary, will spend Christmas day here with their miher and aunt, Mrs. J.H. Thompson and Miss Martha Call onSalisbury Street. MUSICAL PROGRAM PRESENTED / group of Miss Louise Stroud’s piano pupils presented a prigram of Christmas music for the patients at Fran Ray Ret Home on Thursday. Pupils participating in the program wec: Alice and Ann Byers Teresa Donahue, Renee Camp bell Sheila Bullock, Vicki Carter, Beth Kelly, Bess Kim- bery. AleU Redmonu and Melanie Naylor. Miss Stroud pla^d several Christmas selections after which the patients wen presented gifts from the students. In conclusion, the grofa sang, “We Wish You a Merry Christmas.” ' HOLIDAY FESTIVITIES Mi. and Mrs. Karl Osborne have been hosts during the past weelat holiday gatherings at their home on Mapel Avenue. On Sturday, December 15, they entertained Mrs. Osborne’s famw, her mother, Mrs. Marie B. Jones and her brother-in- law ffld sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Butero and sons, Johnny and iichael and Mrs. Anne Butero. Their guests on Wed- l night were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dunn. On Friday night itertained Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton and Shannon Serree Bates, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Woodie Uf Advance. Karl and Jody will have as their guests on Saturky, December 22, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Robertson and childijn, Cindy and Carl of Mocksville. J ' ARRIVE BY PLANE DEC. 19 Lt. tol. John H. Hodson, Mrs. Hodson and son David, arrlv^Wednesday, December 19, from Bellevue, Nebraska to speld the holidays with their parents, Mrs. Ora Boyd on Route , and the Rev. and Mrs. A.C. Cheshire on Bingham Street \ FAMILY GATHERINGS Mr. aid Mrs. Karl Osborne will spend Christmas Eve night MRS. RICKY DAVID HOWELL .......was Catherine Benge Union Chapel Methodist Church Is Scene O f Benge-Howell Ceremony Miss Catherine Benge and Ricky David Howell were united in marriage Saturday, December 15, in Union Chapel United Methodist Church. The Reverend Paul Cassell of ficiated at the 3 p.m. ceremony. Miss Peggy Carter, pianist, presented the wedding music. Mrs. Vestal Dull directed the wedding and Miss Lisa Howell presided at the register. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Benge of Route 3, Mocksville. She is a senior at Davie County High School and is employed part- time at Davie Publishing Company.The bridegroom, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Howell of Route 7, Mocksville, is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed at Ligoh Electric Supply Inc. in Winston- Salem. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of Swiss satin styled with aportraitneckline trimmed with lace ruching', long sleeves with points over the hands and bouffant skirt. The gown was appliqued with seed pearls. Her illusion veil was attached to a satin band with pearl trim and she carried a white lace- covered Bible topped with while carnations. The bride’s sister, Mrs, Frances Bavsinger of Route 7, W35 matron-of-honor and only attendant. She wore a floral gown designed with cape sleeves and an empire waistline. She carried a long stemmed red rose, Mr, Howell was his son’s best man. Glen Baysinger, brother- in-law of the bride, of Route 7, ushered with the bridegroom’s brother-in-law, Clyde Allison of Rt. 4. A church reception was held following the ceremony. Hosts were the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Howell. The bride’s table was covered with a white lace cloth over green. .The table centerpiece was a Christmas arrangement flanked by red candles. Mrs. Gail Allison and Miss Deborah Howell served. For her honeymoon, the bride changed into an orange and white jump suit with which she wore a white carnation corsage. The couple will live on Liberty Church Road Christmas Dinner Sunday Nif^ht The employees of Then's Beauty Salon enjoyed a steak dinner together Sunday nighi,December 16, at the home of Mrs. Thea G. Brown on Gwyn Street. Attending were Mrs, Brown. Mr, and Mrs, Ricky Triplett,Mr, and Mrs. Barry Sechresl, Miss Roxanne Srager, Miss l.iinnnp Seager, Randy Mc- IXinicl. Steve Johnson and Harley Sofley. StaffChristmas Party The staffs of the newspapers of The Courier and the Davie County Enterprise and mem- bers-of the Salisbury Post held their annual Christmas dinner in the new Tanglewood Club house Wednesday, December 19, at 7:00 p. m. 'The club house, rich with dark wood, had a twenty fool Christmas tree in the two story lounge, illuminated with a thousand and one white lights, and on stairs and balcony were banked with multi-shaded poinsettias. In the dining room, the linen covered tables were decorated with Christmas red candles. After a cocktail hour, the company enjoyed a delicious steak dinner, followed by an evening of socializing and dancing. Discount House Christmas Party On Sunday evening, December I6th, R.C. Smith of Mocksville entertained his employees and guests at a steak dinner at the Town Steak House in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Discount House Stores represented were from Newton, Yadkinville, Fork, and Mocksville with approximately 30 employees attending. Mr. Smith’s mother from Winston- Salem was a special guest. After thanking the employees for their loyal support during the past year, and wishing for them the happiest of the holiday season, Mr. Smith presented gifts to the employees and guests. Mrs. Smith acted as Santa Claus for the group and as * . . co-hostess.Bud Alexander, assistant Ih -c e tiilH -r 2 4 , l J 2 . i Miss Velma Little Weds Eddie Jones In Methodist Church At Lexington Miss V'cima June Little and U)wcll Edward Jones were married Saturday evening In a seven o’clock ceremony at Ihe First Methodist Church in Lexington, The Reverend Harley Dickson officiated, Mrs, James Shoaf was organist for Ihe service. The bride is the daughter of Mrs .Icatip H. Little of Route I, Liinvoinl. and June C. Little of Liiiwiuid,The bridegroom is Ihe son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Jones of Route G, Mocksville,The bride, escorted to the altar by her brother, Jack C. Little, wore a gown of Faille satin re-embroidered with Aiencon lace. A crystal pleated ruffle accented the yoke of the empire bodice. The long fitted sleeves were trimmed with lace and a scalloped lace panel enhanced the skirt. Her train was bordered with lace ap pliques and her illusion veil was attached to a lace headpiece. She carried a bouquet of white sweetheart roses, carnations and baby's breath,Mr, Jones was his son's best man. Ushers were Douglas Jones. cousin of the bridegroom; Douglas Core, his college roomate; and John Robert Little and Philip Bouchard, brother and brother- in-law of the bride.Mrs. Philip Bouchard, the bride's twin sister, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Leigh Jones, Miss Lynn Jones, sisters of the bridegroom; the bride's sister- in-law, Mrs. Jack Little and her sister. Miss Linda Little. They wore red velvet gowns trimmed with lace and carried long stemmed white chrysan themums. Mrs. Jones is a graduate of Lexington High School and will graduate from Appalachian State University in February, Mr, Jones is a graduate of Davie County High School and attended Gardner-Webb College, He will graduate from ASU in May, After tiieir honeymoon, the couple will live at 110 Hillside Drive in Boone. V4 J % . MRS. LOWELL EDWARD JONES .......was Velma June Little Reception The bride's mother en tertained with a reception in the church fellowship hall following the ceremony. Arrangements of red and white flowers and greenery highlighted the entertainment area. Mrs. Paul Gosnell registered the guests and Miss Candy Caldwell, Miss Debbie McCarn and Mrs. Robert Emory assisted in serving. manager of the Mocksville Store responded for the employees, and thanked Mr. Smith not only for the dinner, but for a most successful year. St. Francis of Assisi set up the first creche or crib on Christmas Eve, 1223, in the mountain village of Grecchio, Italy. Christmas—Time For Fun And Laughter Christmas is a happy time, a holiday for fun and laughter, It's a aweet-tnsting season of cookies and candy and giant popcorn balls. And for Winnie-the-Pooh admirers, it's a time for a special visit from the lovable bear and all his friends. W ith a Winnie-the-Pooh P ush-B utton H u n n y Tree from Sears, Roebuck and Co. that visit isn't as impossible as Avoi\ mum TIME . . . MONEY . .. AVON Representatives sell near home ... choose their hours... earn excellent money .. . Openings in Cooleemee, Fork and Farm ington areas... call, collect - 704-973-9828 or write Peggy Long, Route 3, Box 57 Yad kinville, N.C. 27055. one might think. The new toy, made of plastic, lets the child select the friend he wants to see, and when he pushes the button- up he pops! W innie himself is there. The child pushes the hunny pot button and W innie lifts his hunny pot and makes a "clack" sound. But Pooh’s not the only one making an appearance. Tiggerand Owl pop out of the tree with a “click The home of the Dick Murphy family on Salisbury Street was photographed by Jeff Ayers on Monday of this week after it snowed. The home, formerly owned by the Larew family, which was built in the 1800's, is still a beautiful Victorian structure and the snow adds grandeur for a perfect Holiday setting. at Ihe Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. The Ridenhour'b other daughter, Shelly Dee, is 20 months old. Maternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs, James Gough of Route 2, Mocksville, Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Ridenhour of Cooleemee. r . nnouncements Mr. and .Mrs. Thomas R. Ridenhour of Route 2, Mocksville, announce the birth of their second daughter, Jennifer Renee, on December 8, Wishing You All The llappiiio!i.v Of 4 Good Old-Faiiliioiieil Chriiiliiiaijl Frank ir Hachel Stroud 'IS k ...... - Gail and Larry Campbell To our many friends and customers... It has been a priviledge to serve you in 1973. Looking forward to seeing you in 1974... Dot's Beauty Shop-Bill’s Barber Shop Phone 998-8276 Junction Highways 158 and 801 Route 2, Advance, N.( w w w m M w m ii W E S T E R N A U T O Mocksville N.C. We would like to take this opportunity to thank all our patrons and friends for their help and support during our first year of business. Sue and Wa^ne Hill 4 DAVIl- COUNTY ENTERPRISF. RUCORD, PRINTED DEC. 22, 1973 (REGULAR ISSUE OF DEC. ,?7, 1973) The nursery window at Davie Hospital also has a ''“'■y festive appearance for the tiny new arrivalstiosptml Nursery during the holiday season.Santa Comes In Many Forms By Gloria Jones Santa comes in many forms to many lands-sometimes in the snow and sometimes under a warm sun.In Scandanavian countries, Santa comes in person to deliver gifts, and Christmas Eve is a festive time that culminates in the early hours of the morning with a church service.Brita Tate, assistant program director for Student Affairs at North Carolina State Univer sity, is a native of Sweden who recalls the lavish smorgasbord with smoked pig’s head, and rice porridge with one almond. Tradition has it that the person who gets the almond will marry within a year. The energy crisis won’t bother the Swedish people on Christmas Eve, iVIrs. Tate says, for everyone keeps warm with glogg--a hot, spiced wine that is spiked with brandy or otiier spirits. Gifts are opened late Christmas Eve before families go to church on foot or in sleighs, lighting their way through the clear frosty dark of early morning with torches. The torches are left on a bonfire outside the church. Christmas Day is a day of rest. In the rural areas of Ireland, where most are poor. Christmas exchange gifts. The children receive their gifts upon rising Christmas morning, much as they do in the United States. The family then attends mass, followed by a dinner of turkey, which replaced the traditional, but disappearing. Jaime Serrano, an NCSU senior in agriculture from Columbia, South America, says everybody does his own thing midnight on Christmas Eve. The celebration begins after 8 p.m. on December 24 with firework displays that light the skies.Children are tucked in, awaiting the gifts that will be placed on their beds at midnight after the figure of the Baby Jesus is placed in the manger scene that occupies a special place in every home.Adults open their gifts after midnight, and then dine on turkey, tamales and hot chocolate. There are dances for those who want to celebrate Christmas with revelry, and services for those who prefer celebrating the birth of Christ in church.In the non-Christian country of Turkey, NCSU graduate students Mrs Emel Arinc and her husband, Faruk, celebrate an Islamic religious holiday which occurs at varying times each year, but which is akin to the spirit of Christmas. Following a holy month in which people fat during the daytime, candy and gifts are given to children during a three- day holiday. Two months later, those who are able must sacrifice a sheep, lamb or cow and give away the coveted and expensive meat to the poor.So, whether it is Christmas in the U.S., Jul in Sweden, or Baeayram in Turkey, giving is the central theme-for it is in the generous spirit of giving that man comes closest to God in any land. Senator Sam Ervin Says The Senate Government Operations Committee has demonstrated that Congress can move swiftly and respon sibly in the handling of control this factor. With so much at stake, there is also much concern about the exportation of petroleum from the United States to other is not as commercialized as ii is in towns evervwhere. James Higgins, NCSU economists graduate student, comes from the western part of the Irish Republic, where the winter is mostly wet and dreary and farm activities cease.Since almost every Irish family has at least one member working in England and home for Christmas, the 12-day holiday season is a special time for visiting friends and relatives. Christmas Eve is reserved for the family. Santa leaves simple toys for the children, and adults rarely Hearing Test Set For Mocksville, N .C . Electronic hearing tests will be given at 222V^ North Main St. Wednesdays from 1 to 5 p.m. by George T. McDonald, Behone Consultant. Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding is welcome to come in for a test using the latest electronic equipment to deter mine his or her particular degree of hearing loss. Diagrams siiowing how the ear works and aome of (he 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. l-:ven people now wearing hearing aid or those who have l)cen told an aid won't help should have a hearing test and find out ai)()ut the very latest hearing aids. If you cannot come to the office MO will come to your home and give you a free hearing test. Just fill out the coupon below; Hcllone Hearing Aid Center 12 2 Oak wood Drive WinsiDn Salem, N.C. 1 would like a free hearing lest ill my home. Name \itiiress_ ____ leBiSiotiMi. aeanng wii.n mu energy crisis.A few days ago the President asked Congress to pass legislation to create a new Federal Energy Ad ministration. The Goverern- ment Operations Committee, of which I am Chairman, responded quickly. In a matter of eight days we reviewed the proposal, conducted hearings, and reported the FEA bill to the Senate. The Committee evidenced its willingness to work with the President in response to this needed legislation and at the same time maintained its proper legislative role. The Committee added certain amendments to the Administration’s request to insure that all people, in dustries, and sections of the nation are fairly treated in the operation of the energy policies and programs. As the country feels the ef fects of the worst fuel crisis in its history, there are a multitude of concerns about the problem and its solution. At the moment, many are seeking to find scapegoats, and dependent upon one’s view there are ample targets-the Administration, the Congress, the oil industry, the Arabs, the Israelis, our Allies, the environmentalists, the big car owners, and countless others. As shortages intensify, and jobs and whole industries are affected, the people want to be assured that energy policies function as well as they can. I have asked Senator Jackson, one of the foremost authorities on the energy crisis, as Chariman of the Senate Permanent Investigations Subcommittee of the Govern ment Operations Committee to monitor this situation and conduct any appropriate in vestigations related to energy. On November 29 the Sub committee commenced hearings on the home heating oil and gasoline shortages. Prior to these hearings, the staff produced a “Staff Study of tlie Oversight and Efficiency of Executive Agencies with Respect to the Petroleum Industry, Especially As It Relates To Recent Fuel Shortages.” The staff exmained hundreds of documents of various Federal agencies empowered to make decisions in the energy field, and this study will greatly assist tile Subcommittee in its im portant work. North Carolina and the nation faces a serious petrochemical shortage. Petroleum derivatives like dacron, nylon, polyurethc>ne resins and fiberglass resins are in critical supply. I have urged that the AdminisUaiioii make every effort to assist in resolving this shortage. One of the major factors in this situation, I am advised by the White House, Is that exports of petrochemical raw materials to other nations have been encouraged by differences in domestic and foreign prices, I have asked the Cost of Living Council and the li.S. Department of Commerce to lake appropriate action to supported an amendment to S. 2589, the National Energy Emergency Act. The amend ment which the Senate adopted gives the President the power to ban the export of any refined petroleum products. I also supported an amendment, which was adopted on December 13, during Senate consideration of the Defense Appropriation bill. It would bar the use of funds to provide petroleum products to Southeast Asia. Furthermore, effective December 14, the Secretary of Commerce moved to curb rising exports of petroleum by requiring ex porters to get licenses to ship oil and other petroleum products out of the country.I trust that these efforts will help stem the flow of oil from our country at this critical lime when it is so needed by our own citizens. I shall continue to sapport all sensible legislation to resolve the energy crisis. Genetic Counseling Genetic counseling is becoming increasingly available in the United States, reports the March of Dimes. Teacher Exams In January I css iliaii two weeks remain tfi, pnispective teachers who pl.in '0 take the National Teaclvr Examinations at Catawba College on J.nnunrv ?R. 1974 to submit their icgistnitions for these tests to Educational Testing Service, Princeton, New Jersey David Scssoms, Director of Institutional Studies announced today. Registrations for the examinations must be forwarded so as to reach the Princeton Office not later than January 3, Scssoms advised. Bulletins of Information describing registration procedures and containing Registration Forms may be obtained from Sessoms, 111 Administration Building before December 28 or directly from the National Teacher Examinations. Educational Testing Service, Box 911, Princeton, New Jersey 08540. At the one-day test session a candidate may take the Common Examinations, which include tests in Professional Education and General Education, and one of the twenty-four Area Examinations which are designed to evaluate his understanding of the subject matter and methods applicable to the area he may be assigned to leach. Each candidate will receive an Admission Ticket advising him of the exact location of the center to which he should report, Sessoms advised. Candidates for the Common Examinations will report at 8:30 a.m. on January 26, and should finish at approximately 12:30 p.m. Sessoms said. Candidates for the Area Examinations will report at 1:30 p.m. and should finish at approximately 4:15 p.m., ac cording to the time schedule for these examinations which has been set up by Educational Testing Service. Vehicle Hits Culvert On N.C. 801 A 1972 Buick went out of control on NC 801 Friday and ran off the road on the right side and hit a culvert. The driver was Catherine Parrish Plyler, 24, of Mocksville Rt. 2. State Highway Patrolman J.C. Goodin said his investigation showed that Ms. Plyler was driving east on NC 801 when she lost control. She, .James Everidge, Davte School Superintendent, and Brady Angell, Chairman of Davie Soil and Water Conservation District, look over some of the material being presented to the Davie County Schools. Davie Soil And Water Gives Curriculum Guides and a passenger, Terry Lee Plyler, Jr., were both injured and were taken to the Forsyth Memorial Hospital. There were no charges in the accident that happened 11.1 miles northeast of Mocksville, near Farmington. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $1800. The Davie Soil and Water Conservation District has presented to the Davie County Board of Education for distribution to schools in the county, 8 volumes of the series PEOPl^E AND THEIR EN- VIRONMIiNT. This is a series of eight teachers’ curriculum guides which provide both the method and the means to em phasize understanding and appreciation for our natural, economic and human resour ces.Every teacher at every grade level and in every subject has a basic responsibility to develop concepts of Environmental Education as an integral part of both the specific course of study and the total learning ex perience. There is a curriculum guide in the series for Grades 1,2, and 3, and for Grades 4, 5 and 6. In addition, there are guides for Junior high science, junior and senior high social studies, Poinsettia Points Giving plants is a happy holiday custom. If you are fortunate enough to receive a plant, proper care will keep it longer. The one most likely to arrive IS tne poinsettia. 'Tnis piaiit belongs to the same family as our common milkweed, which tells us that it likes plenty of water. When it comes, set it in a pan of warm water until mositure shows on the top, and thereafter do not let it become dry. biology, home economics and outdoor education. The District has now presented 31 copies of this book to the Board of Education and are striving to provide copies of this book for every teacher in the county. h o lid A V S E A S O N The holiday sea- • r • • ^ j . is Io r q iv iiM q ... r»CoS’i ' ' ’“ ” AiM d liv iN q But statistics show that the period from Thanksgiving through New Year’s Is the most dangerous driving sea son of the year. Inclement weather 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. plEASE dRlVE CA RCfully MOCKSVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY, INC P.O.Box 514 Mocksville, N.C. 634-5917 27028 Know the joy of leasing a High Quality Ford You can enjoy this pleasure by leasing it from us.That way, you eliminate a down payment, and enjoy carefree car driving because we see that your car is properly serviced. We do this for you because we're part of the largest deal er leasing organization in the world.you get the Ford of your choice at rock-bottom cost. ‘CARS AND TRUCKS" See Us Today! LEASING ReavIs Ford Inc. Leasing Division PHONr. 634-2161 Hwy. 601 No.-Mocksviiie, N.C. Fhoiu' lull 1 Rl-r I'tom Wmston-SalLiii 722-2386 NCllL No ’416 P 'K o i ;i{Ai SavuKjt) aiid L o l Q C ia lio n oI W m b U )fi- S ale m Closed Tues. Dec. 25th & Wed. Dec. 26th - Re-Open Thurs. Dec. 27th. m f' DAVIU COUNTY KNTtRPRISi: R irO RD , I’RINTfiD DEC. 22. 1973 (REGULAR ISSUE OF DEC. 27, 197’ ) 5 VALLEYDALE'SFRANKS 12 OZ. PKG. f HO LLY FA R M ’S W ithout W ings F R Y E RBREAST FOR NEW YEARS-SMOKEDHOG JOWLS^ LB. FANCY WESTERN SIRLOIN TIPSTEAK FANCY WESTERN SIRLOIN TIPROAST $ VALLEYDALE'SBOLOGNA' HORMEL’S DINTY MOORE'[VEGETABLE STEW SKIHMER MACARQ ★ SAVE 10* SKINNER’S DRY MACARONI or SPAGHEHI 37* DEL MONTE PURETOMATO CATSUP] 8 OZ. PKG. SAVE 13* s a v e PEAS - 3fPOTATOSTICKS ★ SAVE 10' SARA LEE FROZEN!,POUND CAKE FRESH GROUNDBEEFCOMBOLB. HEFFNER'S LAND OF FOOD COUPON WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A .10.OZ. JAR OF INSTANT M a x w ell house C O F F E E AT Heffner's Land Of Food______ Without Coupon $1.63w itnout uoupon 9 i«oo WITHV 10 OZ. JAR ONLY*1.13 50*_ _ONEjqUPJN_PERFAMilVj OFFER EXPIIttS _J J PANTRY’S DRY ★ s /iv f g.BU\CKEYE 00^ 1 LB. BAG ★ SAVE 35' TASTY DOG FOODGRAVY TRAIN 25 LB. BAG « 3 ^ 9 iit SAVE U.OO OTil EXTRA STAMPS with thii Coupon and Purch*w of One $9.95 Or More Food Order _NOTE: Limit of one Food tonui Coupon with each oidci. Good Only At Heffiier’s Through January 2,1973 01 EXTRA STAMPS With thii Coupon and Purchate of 1 • 5 Lb. Pkg. Sugar Good Only At Heffiier’s Through December 29,1973 HAWAIIAN PUNCH MBIG 46 OZ. CANS ★ SAVE 35* LIQUID UUNDRY DETERGENT 32 OZ. BOHLE __________A SAVE-161 CAMPBELL’STOMATOSOUP LIQUID DISH D E T E R G E !^ L i^ iD r ™ 5 9 ' dirt ★ SAVE 26* HANOVER'S CANNEDGREEN BEANS & POTATOES BIG 2V2 can ★ SAVE 18* NEW POTATO CHIPSCHIPOS 9 OZ. BOX ★ SAVE 6*________ BIG 32 OZ. BOHLEDR. PEPPER or 7-UP BOTTLES ★ SAVE 15* Plus Bottle Deposit LAUN DRY D E T E R G E N T \ AJAX FRESH PURPLE TOPTURNIPS f 0 « LB. LARGE FRESH BUNCH GREEN COLLARDS O O CMb m BuBUNCH LARGE CRISP STALKS M O C K S V I L L E - C L K M M O N S - Y A D K I N V I L I . K - L E X I N G T O N ft CELERY % FOR 33" m K I N G S I Z E 09 ★ SAVE 54 6 OAVIli roUNTY HNTIiRPRISE RKCORD, PRINTED DEC, 2 2 . I'’?? (RFGl'I AR ISSUE OF DEC. 22. 1973)Camel Cigarette Observes It’s 60th Anniversary Till' camel has a rcpulalioii for being an animal long on endiiraiice, bill it's doubtful tt'-’' Minnv camels have lasted Ions;.IS the cigarettc that bears their name.CAMEIi, tbe first nationally marketed cigarette, is now colebrnting its SOtli an- • niversary. Sincc its introduction nH'icihan 3 trillion of the famous cigarettes have been sold, and CAMEL slill holds the record for the most cigarettes sold domestically in a single year, 105 billion in 1952. CAMEL made its debut in 1913 with its now famous ad, •‘The Camels are Coming," and brfore the death of Richard J. Reynolds, founder of the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., in 1918, CAMEL had become the nation’s top-selling cigarette. The very inscrutable camel that adorns the famous pack was not the creation of a Madison Avenue genius, but rather the discovery of the personal secretary to Richard J. Reynolds, Roy C. Haberkern. When the CAMEL package was being disigned, there ap parently existed a shortage of people who could draw camels to the taste of Mr. Reynolds. So Haberkern, who later became chairman of the executive committee and a director of Reynolds Tobacco, look it upon himself to find the right model. He discovered such a creature at the Barnum and Bailey Circus which was then ap pearing in Winston-Salem. In order to gel a picture of the camel, Haberkern had to threaten to withdraw the company’s support of the cir cus, then break into Mr. Reynolds’ office to forge his name on a letter of authorization. But his troubles were not over because Old Joe, the camel in question, was most reluctant to stand in the rain for a photograph. But a rap on the nose caused Old Joe lo pout with head erect, eyes closed and tail extended, the pose of righteous in- dignaiioi «liicli pl.icod hiiii in the Archives of Famous Animals alo. g with such stars as MGM's Leo the Lion, Lassie and Trigger.Seeing the success of CAMEL, other manufacturers who had scoffed at a nationally distributed brand began senrchmg for their own brands to compete and the battle was soon joined. But until the mid- ig.TO’s when filter cigarettes began their rise, CAMEL was either the sales leader or very near the top. During World War 1, R. J. Reynolds made sure that soldiers In trenches had plenty of CAMEL, and when the doughboys came marching home they brought along a warm spot for the brand. CAMEL sales continued lo climb in the 30’s with the introduction of the humidor pact in 1933 -the first moisture proof ccllophanc wrapped cigarette package. During the 40's, CAMEL smokers included such Ornctlc Counseling “Genetic Counseling”, a free booklet published by the National Foundation March of Dimes, explains this important new medical service for those who are concerned about inherited birth defects. notables as President Franklin D. Roosevelt, and the CAMEL billboard which puffed smoke rings over Times Square became a New York landmark. Even though the taste of smokers have changed through the years, the CAMEL brand still maintains its appeal in the 70's. The combined sales of CAMEL and CAMEL filter currently place the brand in seventh place among the leading domestic cigarettes, and it looks as though America's favorite CAMEL, despite its age, will continue to march along with his head high. T U R K IS H £. D O M E S T IC B L E N D Q lQ fiiR E T T E Uncertainty Marks 74 Daily Picture .Uncertainty marks the future of the dairy farmers, as 1974 begins.Those uncertainties, as outlined by North Carolina State University extension economists, include these: feed cost levels; costs of environmental protection (waste disposal); uncertain prices "caused by a general failure of the federal government to support long-range dairy production;” Interest levels, and the cost of labor. The NCSU economists suggest that milk prices are expected to continue at their present level or increase. Consumption is one factor in determining whether or not they might increase. If consumption drops with current prices, additional price in creases would be unlikely. The cost burden plus the attractiveness of other en terprises are expected to continue to contribute to declining cow numbers and fewer dairy units.Santa and his snow-covered reindeer look as if they are ready to take flight from the TIoward ^'cDaniel home in Cooleemee. Year Starts On High Note For Poultrymen V. . . -t. . , North Carolina broiler, turkey and egg producers are expected to continue to enjoy a good price for their products as 1974 begins, but the year may end on a less favorable note. Much depends on feed sup plies, cost of feed and competitive positions with other meat products. North Carolina State University extension economists believe broiler marketings will be about 2 percent larger in the first WiKiKiKWfiRiKiiiriiniRiiiriiRiiiriKiiirSRSRlI quarter than in the same period a year ago. Marketings may be up 3 to 4 percent in spring and early summer. Wholesale prives for dressed broilers ,are expected to average 40 cents a pound in the first half of the New Year, or 4 cents above the first quarter and 2.5 cents under the second quarter of 1973. Further expansion in broiler marketings may come after mid-year, provided feed prices don’t climb sharply from early 1974 levels and assuming that broiler prices hold favorable. The NCSU economists believe Tar Heel broiler production will increase nearly 4 percent during the year. Turkey production in the state may grow by 10 to 15 percent. Turkey prices are expected to be relatively strong early but decline sharply in the second half of the year.Egg production will be up slightly. Farm prices for ■ m n-QHoH o n o c a r a o vn P P lp H tn average 42-44 cents a dozen during the first six months. The egg price-cost relationships are expected to held favorable Ihrough much of the first half but could become unfavorable later. Hanes Corporation Declares Dividend The Board of Directors of Hanes Corporation today declared the regular quarterly dividend of 15 cents per share on common stock outstanding. The dividend will be payable March 11, 1974 to shareowners of record February 21, 1974. Intensive Care Intensive care nurseries help save critically ill babies and help save them undamaged, says the March of Dimes. cJlfem j G W stm as R o s y c h e e k s s p a r k l i n g e y e s , h a p p y v o i c e s . . . c h i l d r e n in a n t i c i p a t i o n o f e v e r y t h i n g t h a t C h r i s t m a s b r in g s : t l w f a m i l i T t r e e , s t a c k s o f p r e s e n t s , b e lls r i n g i n g o u t s w e e t c a r o ls , s t o c k i n g s f i l l e d w i t h g o o d ie s , S a n t a C J g u s . . . a n d t h e s o l e m n i t y o f e a c h t i n y c r e c h e . W a t c h i n g t h e d e lig h t , t h e a w e , t h e w o n d e r in a c h i l d 's f a c e is k n o w i n g t h e S p i r i t o f C h r i s t m a s . T o a ll, o u r s i n c e r e g r e e t i n g s o f t h e s e a s o n p l u s o u r g r a t i t u d e a n d t h a n k s . The Maiujgement and Staff of WE WILL BE CLOSED Christmas Eve at 2 P.M. and Re-open Dec. 25th. 12-Midnight COUNTRY KITCHEN MOCKSVIUE, N.C. Intersection of 1-40 and U.S. 601 North Isip For Hard Of Hearing DAVIh COUNTY ENTHKI’RlSIi KHl'ORD, PRINTED ni:C, 22. IQ-’.'- (UlC.i:! Al< ISSUl 01' DKC. :2. I')73) i I New help for the over H'l. Iiillion hearing handicapped nericans has been announced •y David Smith, director of marketing for Beltonc Elec- ronics Corporation, world ader in hearing aids and llectronic hearing test in struments. The new help is the elfone Symphony, the comp- '•■’’s latest eyeglass hearing J Smith said, “Many of these lard-of-hearing persons could ' (helped through use of a -fitted hearing aid. ecause the Symphony can pieviate losses ranging' from hild to severe, it offers help (o a ride range of hearing loss Kctims, including some persons |ho currently are using body- rn instruments.”I The Symphony is one of the st powerful eyeglass hearing |lds Beltone has produced, and cause is features the best low fequency response of any eltone ear-level instrument, he user enjoys a rich, deep ass, a flatter, smoother sponse and a more natural und quality than is available cm previous Beltone eyeglass Ids. |THe instrument’s con- luously variable tone control which can be set for each jser’s individual needs - rovides more accurate riginal fittings and ad- Istments. The amplifier design Voyides outstanding per- riihance, tone and freedom oiii distortion which combine I provide the user with better aring ability. Sven though it features ex- |iptionaI power for an eyeglass arIng aid, the Symphony ilghs only a slightly more lah half an ounce and |easures only .6 cubic inch. e' aid’s smart styling features tm ;paddles that are in line Jith today’s eyeglasses designs. |The Symphony’s temples, are made of scratch, burn, moisture and chemical corrosion resistant Tenite Bulyrale, nrc available In black or brown. Temple extensions made of anodized aluminum, arc available in black, brown or silver. User convenience features include an easy operating volume coiiliol and an “on - o ff switch and battery liolder that require little dexterity to operale. The aid’s amplifier circuit is designed to draw almost no power when virtually no input signal is present. For this reason, battery life is dependent upon the user's life style, occupation and severity of hearing loss. However, operating costs are estimated to be as low as one tenth cent per hour at certain power levels. Deck The Halls "Deck the halls with boughs of holly" is a traditional refraim in English and American homes, but in Spain and Italy, householders decorate with flowers instead of evergreens at Christmas time. The Christmas tree, popular throughout the United States and Northern Europe, the creche, or manger usually replaces it. In Sicily, many families use Christmas trees, but they decorate them with apples and oranges instead of tinsel. This carries out an old tradition that all the trees bore fruit when Christ was born. A Holiday Tradition This is the season that no one needs an excuse to give a party. If you're not giving a party, or thinking of giving a party, likely il's because you're loo busy going to parties.What kind you give depends only upon your inood, your facilities, the number of your friends and your pocketbook. A dinner party? Afternoon npcn hniisp'’ rnckt.nii party? Wliat about a cocktail supper?If you're looking for ways to entertain a small group for an evening think about a tree- Irimming or a carol singing party? The traditional type hospitality for the holiday season is the eggnog where people can drop in and slay for one sip or several, sm m BSiM im iM im m nsM iM K m m M iM iM iim iD SiiM iix ‘Where’s Mine?’ Laura Williard, three-year-old daughter of Mr. and IMrs. ,)ohn Williard of Route 6, Mocksville makes a quick double-check (o see if she can tell which pretty package has her name on it.Farm Outlook Bright But May Not Equal Last Year ^est wishes for old fashioned Christmas joys ... and thank you for the pleasure and privilege of serving you, our valued friends. The new farm year probably will be a good one for the far- mer-compared to any year except 1973. The record shat tering net income of the season just completed isn't likely to be repeated in 1974.This seems to be the con sensus of the experts at a time when the difficult task of predicting agriculture is even We’re winging our wishes for peace and love to all our patrons. Thanks, friends, for all your goodwill. Foster’s Jewelry i North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. l)ip e R m im »B x ta (M cm c «B sie «iw s«c ««iK n c i CnSETINCS OF THE SEASON Mocksville Motor Co. 115 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C more difficult than usual. In many ways it's a new ball game. There is a new govern ment program with its "target” prices and strong appeal for expanded production; there is a delicate balance of commodities worldwide; there is a serious shortage of such basics as fuel and fertilizer, and there are increased costs almost at every turn. These are just some of the factors that promise to make 1974 an “interesting” year for agriculture and the farmer. Whatever happens in '74, farmers will be hard pressed to match the income they received last year. Realized net farm income probably reached $25 billion, up over $5 billion from the previous record set only the year brfore.North Carolina State University economists point out that this “phenomenal” in crease in farm income was a result of the continuing strong H production and an exceptionally I strong foreign demand for 5 crops.I Higher prices for all com- II, m.odities. and increased production of most major crops contributed to the strong agricultural picture in North Carolina. Production of flue- cured tobacco was up 18 per cent, corn 5 percent soybeans 27 percent, cotton 30 percent and peanuts 22 percent. Looking into the new year, the NCSU economists point out that markets for important commodities are in a delicate balance. Prices are likely to move up and down during the Burglaries Up During Holidays The danger that your holiday will be spoiled by a thief is in creased because there is usually more to be stolen and better opportunities for the burglar to ply his trade. Seasonal visiting, parties, last minute shopping and fewer daylight hours all leave the home wide open for burglary.Deterrents to burglars during the holidays are just as ef fective at any other time of year. Make the home look oc cupied, even when it isn’t. Leave a light burning and don't allow home deliveries to pile up. Provide good locks. They won't guarantee a house won’t be entered, but they do provide enough of an iffitant to make thiefs look for easier victims.Keep valuables out of sight. Many families leave unwrapped gifts under the tree after they are opened ,"gfvitrg the burglar a chance to find what's worth stealing. Packages left in a car should be left in the locked trunk. Steps to protect homes in clude providing plenty of light. Shadows give thieves a place to work. first half of the year, but they should remain strong for commodities produced in '73 and carried over for sale.Farmers' response to the new farm program will be a critical factor influencing prices in the second half of the year. If they respond as anticipated and weather conditions are favorable, grain and soybean prices next fall will be lower than last fall but well above the average of the late 1960’s. Increased feed supplies at lower prices will encourage expansion of livestock in the second lialf of '74, the NCSU economists suggest. The story on costs in the same as it has been for years-they'll be higher. Taxes and farm wage rates will continue to rise, also. M e r ir e llFUBNlTUBE CO.. INC. "W HERE COMFORT A ND ECONOMY MEET" PHONF. 634-5131 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. iM m m m m iiM m iiitx ie s a ts a c m m tiK ie e ie a ta t m t m im t I Q in i& tiiia & S P E C I A L S S H O P P E R S uHmf haiNneiHi? MEI smmnnis ani Ice tnam Stonge? Oieck Our Fooil Specials! I Wholesale & Retail We Have Plenty of Oranges, Apples and Nuts for Christmas I Special Prices on Church Orders iocltsville Fruit IM|r^ Vilkesboro Street Phone 634-56021 • New Crop Pecans Florida Oranges 3 Doz. for 4.25 • Fresh Lettuce 19* A Head • Western & Virginia Apples • Tomatoes 15* Lb. MODEL 1DK140FN • 14 cu. ft. capacity . 118.9 lb. freezer • No defrosting-ever! • Slidine shelves S p e ( ONLY W lit lF I .REFRIOEIMniR-HIEEZER ONLY W/T MODEL T0X124JN • n.i cu. II. cipicily • 87.2 lb. freezer • No defrosting-ever! Twin slide-out crispers C h ristinas Special 'V/T SELF-CLEANIN8 30 ELECTRIC RAHGE • Oven cleans Itself with a twist of the dial • Clock, timer, minute-mlnder-complete cooling control • Fast surface units; Infinite heat switches • Lift up top for easy spillover cleaning MODEL RP33F Mode£> M ecC/ //// )// n / (// ( j/ ////> EDWARD’S FURNITURE No. 2 Court Square 634-5812 Mocksville, N.C. 8 - DAVIli COUNTY liNTl-RPRlSU RI-CORD, rRINTHD DliC. l')7.MRl (HM AR ISSl'l (II' ni C. 1‘»7.nFood Prices To Go Up Slightly ' y Allliougli it is unlikc'ly lhn( food priccs will go down imicli in 1974, it is also unlikely lliiil (hoy will raise ns rapidly as Ihey did this past year, notes Mrs. Ruby Uzzle, extension consumer marketing economist. North Carolina Slate University,Taking a closer look at food costs, Mrs. Uzzle observes that beef and pork supplies and priccs will probably average about the same as they did in 1973. Feed grain prices and labor remain high, and livestock, poultry and egg supplies are not overly large, she explains.Egg supplies are expected to increase by ,T or 4 percent in 1974, Hetnil egg prices should average about the same as in 1973, being higher during the first half of the year, and lower during the last half, Hroiler prices will continue to bt> attractive in comparison to other meat products. Turkey prices are expected to be strong early in 1974 and decline later on."Milk and milk product prices will remain at present high levels, the specialist adds, "and may climb even higher before the end of 1974." Fresh produce supplies and prices will about equal 1973 levels. But shoppers may find higher prices on processed fruits and vegetables. American consumers will likely face retail food prices considerably higher 10 years from now than they are today. In the long run, however, it is quite likely that personal in comes will continue to gain relative to food prices. Slowdown Expected In Forest Products Forest prnHnris shared in the strong diMiiiMul and high prices of 1973, but there may be some moderation in those prices in 1974.Prices for stumpage of all species going into the furniture and fixtures market are ex pected to be steady to moderately lower, depending on quality, size of tract, location and accessibility, according to North Carolina Stale University extension forest resource specialists.A strong demand for pulp- wood and sawtimber will continue in Piedmont and Coastal Plain counties, with •some strengthening in moun tain areas.Merchantable southern pine stands suitable for lumber and pulpwood products arc most likey to experience reduced stumpage prices. Demand for quality hardwood sawlogs and veneer size timber is expected to increase moderately. Prices for quality Christmas trees are expected to be moderately higher with some depression of prices for poor quality stands,________________ Wiison Praises Ervin In the wake of Senator Sam J. Ervin's announcement that he will retire at the end of his current term, Senatorial candidate Henry Hall Wilson issued this statement: "Senator Sam Ervin has served North Carolina and the United Stales with remarkable distinction, and I am sure he will continue to do so for the remainder of his term. He will leave big shoes to be filled. I wish to him and Mrs. Ervin and the family all the best " Wilson learned of Sen.Ervin’s decision in Raleigh, where he was spending the week cam paigning and renewing old friendships, Wilson will return to his hometown of Monroe t/> spend the Christmas holiday with his family. On December 26 he will be out on the campaign trail agin, making a speech to the Twin- City Kiwanls Chib in Winston- Salem. f The Chimmey With Care!’ District Court o n th a t fir s t H o ly N i g h t so lo n g a g o , th e re r a n g o u t g o o d tid in g s o f g r e a t jo y th a t r e s o u n d n o w in th e h e a rts o f a ll m e n o f g o o d w ill. T h a n k y o u f o r y o u r p a tro n a g e . Ingersoll-R and. MOCKSVILLE, N.C. g The following cases were disposed of in the regular session of District Court with C. H. Dearman, Presiding Judge and Carroll C, Wall, III, Solicitor:Tommyette Hairston, assault, dismissed on cost by prosecuting witness. Katherine Maxine Ijames, assault with deadly weapon, dismissed on cost by prosecuting witness.Robert E. Dehner, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, bond forfeiture of $150. James C. Howard, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, 4th offense and driving with license permanently revoked. Sentenced to twelve months suspended for five years, $400 and cost, not operate motor ________________‘avs of N, C. under any circumstanci probation three years,Bobby Edsel Day, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Alben Barkley Hicks, im proper regristration and failure to display current approved inspection^ certificate, prayer for judgment continued on cost, Joseph Harvey Myers, ^ a y t h e c e l e b r a t i o n o f H i s D a y b r i n g p e a c e to the h e a r t s o f p e o p l e e v e r y w h e r e . O u r s i n c e r e w i s h e s t o y o u a n d y o u r s f o r t h e M e r r i e s t C h r i s t m a s e v e r . G r a t e f u l t h a n k s f o r y o u r l o y a l t y a n d c o n f id e n c e ,. Eaton Funeral Home Mocksville, N. C. speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost,Glenn F. Wood, worthless check, prayer for judgment continued on condition he pay cost and make check good.William Edward Wilkins, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Arthur Carson, harrasment on telephone. Sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $100 and cost, be of general good behavior and violate no laws of city, state, nation during period of suspension, probation two years.Kenneth Samuel Ireland, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost,Dennis Irvin Ramseur, non support of illegtimate child. Sentenced to six months suspended for five years, cost, make support payments, be of violate no laws of city, state nation during period of suspension, probation two years.William Franklin Spry, failure to display current ap proved inspection certificate, cosl.Roy Edward Hurt, failure to display current approved in spection certificate, cost, John Neal Sherian, Jr,, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.William Franklin Isaac, failure to see before starting from direct line of traffic that such move could be made in safety, cost, Anna Parker Sherman, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost,Ted Delane Blanchard, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost. Joe Eli Chandler, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Jack Everett Bartlett, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, cost.Tommy Alton Taylor, failure to reduce speed to avoid collision, cost, Randy Clarence Plott, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cosl. Gilbert Edwin Allen, failure to slop for duly erected stop sign, cost.Dwight Presnell, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. John Taylor, public drunkenness, cost. Clyde Ray Williams, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, cost, Reginald Wayne Roberson, failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost. Ralph Kenneth Kimrey, without being licensed as operator, $25 and cost. Thomas Jacob Cope, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, cost. Phyllis Ann Hosch, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost. Woodrow Correll, public drunkenness, twenty days, Joseph Landis Digges, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Joseph 1... Barker, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Ralph Kimrey, no operators license, $25 and cost. Clarence L. I^agle, bad check, cosl. Frederick Murray, speeding 7U mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cosl. Donald Ray Pendergrass, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and and cost. William W. Wright, bad check, pay cost of court, check having been made good. iluiiurary Chairman Coif champion Arnold Palmer continues for the fourth year as Honorary National Chairman of the March of Dimes m its fight to prevent birth defects. The stockings are hung by the chimney with care, but little four-year-old Carrie Anderson needed a lielping hand from her older sister, Marcia, 9. Tliey are tlie daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Anderson of Route fi, Mocksviile. M a y a ll th e peace, happiness a n d blessings o f th is h o ly season he b estow ed u p o n you C h ristm a s to one a n d a ll. Smith Furniture Co. Phone 492-7780 At Sheffield-Located 10 Miles West Df Mockswllle^ 4~Mi!es OffHJS 84 W is h in g y o u a n d y o u r s t h e B E S T THIS SEASON HAS TO GIVE. AND TO ALL OUK PATRONS WE EXTEXn OVR HEAHTIEST GRATITirWE FOR THEIR LOYAL SUPPORT. tljc W hitney ^ ^ g p c t b a ^ p CARPET REMNANT WAREHOUSE SUNNY ACRES SHOPPING PLAZA LEWISVILLE 2041 SILAS CREEK PARKWAY -------WINSTON=SALEM As th<* peace o f this w o n d e rfu l ChristniUH reason .settles, lik e fre s h ly fa lle n snow , a ro u n d y o u r h o m e , w e .sen«l you w a rm g o o d w ishes and jo yo u s g re e tin g s . . . Ann Hillebrand Carolyn Johnson Gloria Adderton ClemmonsVillageReal Estafe c:m :m m ( )n s v i i .l a c ;k s h o p p i n g c k n t k r C L K M M O N S N C \ DAVIK COUNTY KNTHRPRISE RECORD, PRINTED DEC. 22, 1973 (REGULAR ISSUE OF DEC. 27. 1973)"biurch News | Funcrals Edgewood There will be a Fifth Sunday [ringing at Edgewood Baptist Tiurch in Cooleemee on Sun- ay, December 30, beginning at ! p.m. The "Savior’s Quartet” and |)ther special groups are exacted to participate in this ipecial service. |OKNldN$ From The Living Bible iD on’t be afraid!” he laid. “I bring you the liost joyful news ever an- lounced, and it is for Iveryone! The Savior — |cs, the Messiali, the Lord ■ has been born tonight Bethlehem! How will lou recognize him? You Till find a baby \vi-api)od a blanket, lying in a Jianger!” Suddenly, the Ini^el was joined by a vast lost of others— the armies I f heaven— praising God; iGloi’y to God in the high- Ist heaven,” they sang, land peace on earth for all Mse pleasing him.” I hA-c [eliKiout HeriURC of AmerlcA MRS. EDNA SHUTT MARCH | ¥iMrs. Edna Shull March, 85, of ig 1813 Old Salisbury Road, widow ;i;i of Charles Clifton March, died g: Dec. 19th at Forsyth Memorial jiji Hospital.The funeral was held Friday at Hayworth-Millcr’s Silas;:;: Creek Parkway Chapel. Mrs. March was born in •:•: Davie County and had lived in Forsyth County most of her life. :•:•Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Alice Murray of i:i; Cherryville; a sister, Mrs. Matt Poindexter of Advance; two i:;: brothers, Arthur Shutt of Ad- §; vance, G.H. Shutt of Mocksville. -g ANDREASHOAF | Andrea Shoaf, 3-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. g DeFoy Shoaf of Marginal g Street, Cooleemee, died unexpectedly December 19th at Rowan Memorial Hospital at Salisbury after a one-day illness.Surviving are the parents; a sister, Miss Melissa Shoaf, and a brother, Michael Shoaf both of the home.A memorial service was held at the Cooleemee Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd. Card Of Thanks "THERE IS A TIME POR EVERYTHING . . Ecclesiastes 3 1. The Living Bihle, Tyndale House Q oD ’s F iv e M iN U T es <3£@ ; HENDRIX & CORRIHER CONSTRUCTION CO. INC. Phone 634-5B2) Salisbury Road r'locksvillc, N.C. C & H STUDIO & CAMERA SHOP Specializing In Natural Color Wedding & Portraits 25% Off On Film Processing 16 Court Square Phone 634-5500 Cornatzer December 20th Copy I Mrs. Nora Smith and Evenda ue visited Mr. and Mrs. Bud arnette last Sunday. I Lonnis Koontz was a Sunday Incheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Payde Williams. r. and Mrs. Bob Hayes and and Mrs. Jerry Barnes nt the weekend in Danville, |Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts 1 girls and Eva were Sunday cheon guests of Lena Wall, 'he Cornatzer Homemakers lub enjoyed a Christmas Party I the home of Nettie Carter last day night. Advance -N «w s — CARTER I wish to express my ap preciation and heart felt thanks for to those remembering me in so many ways during my surgery and recuperation. Your prayers, flowers, cards and visits will long be remembered. :§Good wishes for the holidays. Mrs. Ed I Versie'Carter Joyner St.,Cooleemee ^ Brevard College Receives $10,000 | Brevard College President, Si Dr. Robert A. Davis, announced a receipt of a gift from the REA Construction Company of Charlotte, North Carolina, in the amount of $10,000. The REA Construction Company is a subsidiary of the J.A. Jones Company of Charlotte. This unrestricted gift is to be used for current operations of the College. President Davis state, -liTh;, Firirinmp C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-5148 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 124 N. Main Street Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2371 The Advance-Elbaville Home nonstration Club held their ristmas meeting and party at he home of Mrs. Reeie Sheets Vednesday afternoon. Eight (liib members and three 'isitors enjoyrf the party ari^ iift exchange. The Sallie Sue Peebles unday School Class and the her’s Class of the Methodist thurch had a combined hristmas party at the com- nunity building Wednesday ^ight. Approximately 30 people njoyed the festive occasion and hanging gifts. I Miss Janice Markland, and aye Markland, Senior and eshman at A.S.U. respec- jively, arrived home Wed- 'ay afternoon to spend the lidays with their parents Mr. nd Mrs. Frank Markland. I Mrs. Walter Shutt was a er guest Thursday night of pfr and Mrs. George Judd, Jr. Hri and Mrs. Judd and aughter Karen left Friday to end Christmas holidays in fenn. with her parents, Mr. and Jrs. George Judd, Sr. of lirigsport and Mr. and Mrs. |.E. Williford of Danridge, enn. [We extend sympathy to Mrs. att Poindexter in the death of br.sister, Mrs. Edna March of finston-Salem. Also sympathy Mrs. Woodrow Mock in the ath of her father Dewey Wall ' Winston-Salem. Saik InsUlute iResearchers at The Salk Istitute in San Diego, Calif., Wude Nobel Prize winners, heir scientific investigations, pich the March of Dimes helps pport, include reproductive plogy, autoallergic diseases ■ virology. of the generosity o l the J.A. Jones Company and the close relationship that exists between Brevard College and the Jones Family. We are most grateful for the support of this great North Carolina Corporation. An especially helpful to Brevard College in meeting our educational opportunities today.” The late Edwin L. Jones, Sr., former president of the Jones Construction Company, was for many years Chairman of the Board of Trustees of Brevard College. His nephew, Johnie Jones of Charlotte, and his daughter, Mrs. W. Franklin Brown, are now trustees of the College. Prior to his death in 1971, Mr. Jones established the Edwin L. and Annabel Jones Scholarship Fund at Brevard College. This scholarship enables six or eight students to attend Breard College each year. Further evidence of the close relationship between Brevard College and the Jones Construction Company and the Jones Family is to be seen in the presence on the campus of the Addison Jones Library, named for the founder and first president of the J.A. Jones Construction Company. The Annabel Jones Hall, girls dormitory on the campus, is named for Mrs. Edwin Jones, Sr., who continues to make her home in Chrlotte. As you live and breathe! LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. p. O. Box 423 State Licensed B. E. Seats, Administrator “Sales and Rentals” CHARLIE BROWN, Jr. REALTY Co. 345 Wilkeiboro, Street MockiviUe, N. C. 27028 Ornct (704) 634-2213 Home (704) 634-5230 Telephone; Day or Night R A Y ’S H O M E S 1132 YADKINVILIE HIGHWAY mocksville. north CAROLINA 2702B TEL. 704/634.3625 Jerry Harmon P a r k s & S c o t t Insulating Service _________ Mock»ville, N. C. 27028 Cooling In The Summer - Warm In The Winter Office Phone: 634-5939 Scott Give to Christmas Seals J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Daisy Flour We Custom Bland 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Cuilom Ornamental Iron Work Steel Fabricating -Commercial & Residental- Portable Welding Service Phone 634-2379 315 WUkesboro St. Seven girls from (he Clarkfville Senior 4-H Club Ihave been busy making doll clothes. The clothes will llic given to Mrs. Karen Smith of the Department of Isudal Service as Christmas gifts for pre school youth lin Davie County.1 "Kach girl probably spent about four hours con- Lirii<.iiiig the garments," commented Mrs. Stacy (he club's advisor. The thirty-five garments Iwere made from bits and scraps of different types of linaterial.I Making doll clothes Is only one of many community Ibervice projects being done by Davie 4-H’ers. To learn Imure about 4-11 activities, call local leaders and llnrm bers or the County 4-H Office at 634-5134. . TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE Profetsional-Commercial-Readential Open 6 a.m. • 9 p.m. - 7 Days Phone 634-5200 138 North Main St. J o y o u s ChRlSTMAS As the shepherds kept their vigil at night, our Savior w as born. Let us rejoice as w e celebrate His glorious com ing. COOLEEMEE FLOWERS Flowers For All Occasions ’Personalized Service - Free Delivery Wc wire flowers • Carol A James Stroud owners Phone 284-2577 or 492-5224 Cooleemee Shopping Center 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 Plione 634-2501 Nights 492-7155 Route 4 Mocksville, N.C. I MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634- 2128 I T h i s f e a t u r e is p u b l i s h e d i n t h e i n t e r e s t o f a b e t t e r c o m m u n i t y a n d is m a d e p o s s i b l e b y t h ts » * s iiU liitU U — w h o b e l i e v e i n b u i l d i n g c h a r a c t e r . REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Better ---------tMorih------------------ Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2161 JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Worship Service FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N.C. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH * " c 'ffu \ c H ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH i^ ? ^ ilT ® C H MFraiomsFcHURCH Rev. Austin Hamilton Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service U a.m. m™odot^hurch ?IN GROVE:h u rc h ST 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. Hidiljng, MinisterSunday School 10 a.m.Worship Servicc 11 a.ni. Evangelistic Servicc 7:30 p.m. Mon.-Youth Night 7:30 p.m. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH _____KESVILLE PENTECOSTALHOLINESS CHURCH Mocksville, Route 5 Rev. Albert Gentli BAI SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH lAV HODIST Sunday School 10 s.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIANc h u rc h 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 OIF CHRIST Jericho Road Orace: 492-5291 Home; 634-5257 Lewis Savage, Minister SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST ON MILLING ROAD TIBERTi- WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHosoitalSt..MocksviUe.N.C.Rev. Robert L. Taylor Sunday School lUa.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m.7:00 Evening Worship 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 &hool 10 a.m.Mormng 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 i.TT. Ijames. i iuiwi Sabbath School 10 a.m. EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2148 ST._FRANCIS. 8 p.m. CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m. - Sunda' obligation fulfilled also on Safi ODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SI«Fs"T'fgSR%"' 5S&g"sKl^/?E°R'D™'^Cooleemee, N.C.Moming_Prayer,Sermon 9:30 a.m. Church^chool 10:45 a.m. UAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH RCH DIST CHURCH THODIST CHURCH f t ? » s ¥ * C H W d^sT »h" BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH a ^ « T » H A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH PULINSI Pastor NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCHFORK BAPTIST CHURCI 6 Miles Last on Hwy. 64 Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7120 p.m. >undav_ _______at anflci-pafory mass on Saturdays at 7:30 Efl-3114 or 246-2463 8rpW /c?°°Rev. Vemie Bonds Mocksville, Route 4 (Ephews) BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH two miles north of Mocksville off H i^ w » 601 Rev. A.C. Cfheshire. Pastor Morning Worship II a.m.Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH » V l s W R c " f f '" ^ “ K d M S r c h in 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. rfETHOBIST c h u rch « S ?s¥ W ch m e tiio d I^ c h u rc h BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO., INC. “Where Comfort And Economy Meet” 701 WUkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-5131 I I NEWme^ EATONS I baptist church PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. PRisBrrERIAN CHURCH Fr^SBYTERIAN CHURCH Sun^i-SrtS^o'a.m.M i M CHURCH f p.m. ^vemng Worship 7: JO_p.m. ‘rayer Meeting Wed., 7:30 pjn. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2735 DAVIB eeUNTV mmrnHi Ovw 0. nm M » 124 S. Main St. Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2129 or 634-2120 JEROME’S OF MOCKSVILLE 157 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2626 I NONE SOLD TO DEALERS C ooleem ee SUPER M A R K E T O P E N F R I D A Y N IG H T S T IL 8 : 3 0 P . M . C O K E S CARTON OUR PRICES GOOD MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY WE WISH YOU--A-HAPPY NEW YEAR U . S . C H O I C E — W E S T E R N C U B E i | 6 9 S T E A K I Tb 16 oz. Bottles c Plus Deposit U.S. CHOICE WESTERN SIRLOIN TIP ROAST 1 = 9 Hog Jowls 7 9 c Lb. U.S. CHOICE WESTERN SIRLOIN TIP STEAK 6 9 L b .1 U.S. CHOICE TENDER ALL MEA' S T E W B E E F 1 0 9 I l b . ^ DEL-MONTEPRUNE JUICE a 4 9 ‘ DEL-MONTE THICK RICH TOMATO CATSUP ... -g 39' ★ B L A C K E Y E P E A SPAMTRY BLACKEYE PEAS a 39< SUPERFINEBLACKEYE PEAS 2 a 49* COLLARD GREENS te 29* M.D.I. WITH COUPON BELOW ^50 = CCX3LEEMEE SUPEIVMRKET COUPON S a v e 5 0 ^ WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY AN 8 OZ. JAR OF M M m w m » F B E E Z E - D R IE D l Y I A A I I V I CO FFEE AT COOLEEMEE SUPERMARKET 8-O Z. JA R O N LY $ 1 . 9 3 With coupon ONE COUPON PER FAMILY • OFFER EXPIRES DEC. 29 Oz. Box PETHI-Q ^ \ I C E M I L K DUNCAN HINES m _ C A K E A M IX E S M M SUGAR ^ A c ■s © y ^ H H a v o F S — E U O . X 1 0 ' MAXWELL HOUSE Reg., Drip, Elec. Perk Coffee Ub. Pkg. ^^7 U P T O N T E A B A G S c a l l f a b r i c b l e a c h PINK LOTION PINE SOL BATHROOM CLEANER 17-01. Btl. p Tn E POWER 28-01.Btl. Hl-C F R U IT D R IN K S 4 6 O z . C a n B A Y E R A S P I R I N FAST PAIN, RELIEI B IS C U IT 6 ■■ 5 9 * M a x i m F r e e z e - D r ie d Instant so.Coffee ^ NESCAFE IN S T A N T C O F F E E MCKENZIE'S FRpUN 1 0 O z . J a r TURNIP GREENS 18h>i .Pkg. All Purpose Bleach CLOROX V 2 G a l. C t n . M A X W E L L H O U S E INSTANT COFFEE 10-oz. JAR WITH COUPON BEl FLORIDA O RAN GES s 59 R e g . -5 0 ^ YOU PAY 0 7n 50‘COOLEEMEE SUPERA^ARKET COUPON .50* S a v e 5 0 WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A 10 OZ. JAR OF i n s t a n t M axwell house COFFEE AT COOLEEMEE SUPERAAARKET . Vw 1 0 O Z . JAR O N LY $ 1 . 0 7 couroM .....-....................... ..........ONE COUPON PER FAMILY • OFFER EXPIRES DEC. 29 IL String Art H om em ade Christm as Gifts Duke Wooten of Mocksville has become so involved with his string art hobby that he completely looses all tract of time and worlts for hours winding string around little nails. Ilie finished products of his work are quite beautiful and he has no two exactly alike. Duke Wooten of Mocksville began making Christmas gifts early this year, although at the time, he didn’t realize it. About three months ago, Duke pur chased a "String Art” kit, because "it seemed more like a challenge” than many other hand crafts. Since this time, he became so interested and enjoyed it so much, that he used the kits as a basic pattern, but he improvised each in such a way that it gave the finished liiUJlici personal ana origmai toucn. people's nerves," he said, “but it’s so relaxing to me that I just bury myself in it every chance I have.” To complete a plaque, requires hours of sitting at a table and winding string around a little nail. The trick to it is, each string must be wound exactly the right way around the nails in order to obtain a three- String art is tedious work and each plaque requires an average of eight to ten hours. However, Duke says he did put as much as 20 hours in one, but this is rather unusual.--------------------------- Duke says he used to build model ears, but string art gives him a chance to display the originality of his own thoughts. For instance, on some of the ship plaques, he From the kits, Duke gets a basic pattern. At this point, he can make them larger or smaller and he always uses a nice velvet background to blend with the decor of any room. “It would be physically impossible to match the decor of any room”, he says, “from the commerical kits.” His family and friends were so im pressed with his work and each wanted one, so he decided to do them for Christmas gifts. “It is a job that would get on many wuuu imnu-inaae nuns ana a special type nails. He even signs his work just like an artist. Mrs. Wooten says her husband has always been extremely interested in decorating. In fact, when there is a need in or around their home, "Duke always does the decorating.” Duke had two years of architectural marine drafting at North Carolina State University, plus a more recent course in landscape gradening. He apparently has put this knowledge to good use, but most of all, Duke is doing something quite beautiful and creative-and he loves every munite of it. Feature - IB December 24, 1973 $ Story by Marlene Bemon Photos by James Barringer DAVII: COUNTY KNTKRPRISE RECORD, PRINTED DEC. 22, l‘)7J! (REGULAR ISSUE OF DEC. 27, E n e r g y S h o r t a g e D im s N a t i o n a l ^ C h r i s t m a s T r e e A t C a p it a l Miss Mnda Mills, (liitii'litcr of Mr, and Mrs. Diivid I.. Mills nf Mniiticrlln, Georgia, formiTly of C'oolcempe, is on (hr Dran's List at Maroii ,lunior College, .Stic is attending Macon .lunior College as a part of iier curriculum at Medical Center of Central Georgia Sciiool nf Nursing In Macon, Georgia. Siie Is a 1!I7H graduate of Davie County High School and received the I97H March of Dimes Health Careers Scholarship, She is the granddaughter of Mr, and Mrs, Pearlie Mills of Cooleemce, Mother Of Five In Local Jail Tlie mother of five children was arrested and lodged in the local jail on December 19lh on allowing a man without operator’s license to drive her car.The driver was Ernest Cranford of Cooleemee, who was arrested around 9:20 p.m. on that date by Jr. Mauldin, chief Deputy of Sheriff’s Dept, and charged with operating a motor vehicle without license.At the home of the woman, who is on welfare, officers upon investigating the neglect of the five children found nothing in the refrigerator except beer and liquor.The woman, identified as Marcella G. Rainwater, 28, of 9 Davie St., Cooleemee, was reported to be supporting two men on her welfare check. MORE COWS By 1980. the U.S. beef “Twinkle, twinkle little star," show us how bright 500 watts are--up there atop the new National Christmas Tree. That’s all the lighting that will deck the boughs of America’s most celebrated holiday evergreen this year, in keeping with President Nixon's ban on ornamental lighting to help save electric power. With ground trees, the 8,500 watts illuminating the tree this year compares with the 74,777- watt “blaze of glory’’ of the 1972 National Christmas Tree. In stead of from dusk to dawn, they will be turned on this year only from 6 p.m. to 11 p.m.A three-foot snowflake, sparkling with 46 tiny lights, is the only illumination on the tree. But it is covered with shiny aluminum and plastic ornaments, reflecting in the flood of eight 1,000-watt lights around its bnso The rest (if the official holiday decorating in the Nation’s Capital will be 57 six-foot trees representing each of the states and territories. They will brighten a Pathway of Peace around the Ellipse, each tree decorated with pinpoint lights burning 200 watts this year- 1,100 watts in 1972. The trees will glow only five hours each night. Lights of the White House tree, a 20-footer in the Blue Room, will be turned on only for stale functions or special tours. All traditional outside lighting decorations will be eliminated. Some see cutting Christmas lights as a welcome move away from what to them has been flashy, over-tinseled com mercialism. Others argue it means a symbol of saving for the energy crisis. A 42-foot blue spruce from Pennsylvania is the new National Christmas Tree, a live evergreen now 40 years old that will be decorated every Yuletide, the National Geographic Society says. At full growth, it may be nearly 80 feet tall and 120 years old. It has been planted on the Ellipse just behind the White House where the Nation’s Christmas Trees, cut from their native forests, have been erected each december since 1954,The first National Christmas Tree raising was in 1923, but the next year a live tree was to a hole dug in the yard.Lighting experts say energy savings from holiday cutbacks may be nominal. According to one, “Tlie typical downtown shopping district of a city of 50,000 people usually spends about 700 for decorations from Thanksgiving to Christmas, and shopping centers roughly about iiaif that.”Put another way, “a color TV set lurnrd on for an hmir hums the power of about what the holiday decorations on one city street lightpost uses in an entire week." Tiny lights are suggested savings fot the living room trees, but no one recommends returning to the custom that flared many a 19th-century Christmas into a dangerous spectacular: decorating the tree with lighted candles. i f } outreach Hum an Resources in Action in Nortli Carolina cow population Is expec ted to be around 46 m illion head, compared to 37 m illion in 1970. Nearly three-fourths of the growth Is expected to come in the Southeast, Northern WainS ahaL.ort\ Beit. It is estimated that cerebral palsy occurs in approximately one of every 200 live births, according to figures from the United Cerebral Palsy Association. Hundreds of other children are born with or develop neuromuscular and skeletal disabilities, curvature of the spine, open spine and other birth defects.To provide diagnosis, evaluation, long term medical care and rehabilitation services for close to 1,000 of these children every year is the goal and reason for being of the Lenox Baker Cerebral Palsy and Crippled Children’s Hospital of North Carolina, located near Duke Medical Center in Durham. This is one of two specialized children’s hospitals within the framework of the N.C. Department of Human Resources. The other is the Orthopedic Hospital in Gastonia. This past year the Lenox Baker Hospital provided care to 275 in-patients and 35 day patients. Another 667 children were given diagnostic evaluation or re-evaluation. The average age of the patients was six and one-half years and the average length of stay in the hospital was 38 days. The children who are patients at the hospital come for many different reasons. One thing unusual about the hospital is that it doesn’t accept sick 1941 when it was replaced by two live Oriental spruces which survived 13 years.Transplanting a living Christmas tree is in the spirit of a growing nationwide custon of buying a tree with its root ball of -earni-pri7tecit‘J liir iwriap. tlien- pediatrics, general surgery, psychology and psychiatry. Additional services offered include physical therapy and rehabilitation, occupational therapy with sensory motor perceptual evaluation, speech therapy and hearing evaluation, psychological testing and counseling, round-the-clock nursing, recreation, special equipment such as braces and walkers manufactured ac cording to the individual needs of the patient, and nutrition under the direction of a trained dietician. Another key function of the hospital is to provide training opportunities to medical and paramedical persons who visit the hospital to observe its program in action and to receive needed instruction in how to work with the type of patients the facility serves. One example of this training is an orientation program for public health nurses from across the state. Held four times a year, the program’s purpose is to inform the nurses of the services available there, how to recognize a child who could benefit from the hospital and to familiarize the public health nurses with the procedures for having a child admitted. Orienting public health nurses is of keen importance, because as Dr. Coonrad said, Jhe^__are_^jJ^_Uie ^ grass roots The Lights of a Tree! Tar Heel Spotlight Departnient of MRT, cu lture and HISTORY Grace J. Rohrer, Secretary These little ladies want to make sure the tree lights arc ail burning. They feel that when Santa makes his rounds through Cooleemee IMonday night, he wouldn’t dare pass by such a well lighted tree without leaving lots of presents behind. (Photo by Jim Barringer) child’s being acutely ill with chicken pox or even terminally ill. And it has its own infirmary should a child become sick with a contagious disease. Nor do its doctors perform operations at the hospital. grass rooti lese childrei shifting it from the living room fflfiSS-SSSSSSS k MEI lUmTMAS Hope it’s filled with gifts golore. Our bountiful thanks to each of you, e a rttP B l t e le p h o n a e o m p a n y 214 Gaither Street m e 'tlUiipitai exists-oa^Tcaiiy- as a place where children who have had surgery elsewhere (usually at Duke or Watts Hospital) can receive the long term nursing care they need during recuperation, or where they can be given rehabilitative help such as gait training, speech therapy, or for one young lady who will be confined to a wheel chair for the rest of her life, to learn to in dependently care for her own body functions. Children from any county in North Carolina who are residents in the state and who are under 21 years of age are eligible for admission. Special emphasis is placed on the early care of the infant with cerebral palsy. Charges are based on a family's ability to pay.No child will be admitted to the Hospital unless a goal can be set for him, according to Dr. Ralph Coonrad, a Durham orthopedic surgeon who serves as medical director for the facility. “The goal may seem small to us, but to the child it may be enormous. For example, the goal may be to teach the child to feed himself, to sit up or to use crutches. Only those children who the staff thinks will benefit from the program offered are accepted for admission." A wide variety of medical knowledge and services are available to the patients of the L.enox Baker Hospital. The medical staff available to patients includes specialists in orthopedic surgery, pediatric neurology, opthalmology, neurosurgery, pediatric rheumatology, pediatric den tistry with consultants in where many of these children who can possibly be helped are picked up. Many of the patients are referred to the hospitals by public health nurses, family doctors, vocational rehabilitation and social ser- vices agencies, communitv Christmas Eve, 1755, had come to Wachovia and, as usual, a careful record was kept of the Moravian congregation’s activities of the day. At 10 that night, a watch-meeting was held, and the pastor and the people sang “from the large Hymnbook hymns written in all centuries concerning the night of Christ’s nativity, drawing special attention to one written by Count Zinzendorf thirteen years ago. The service closed with a Lovefeast, and evening prayers. A deep snow fell during the night.” This record of Christmas, 1755, is among hundreds of other events recorded by Moravians who settled in North Carolina in the mid-eighteenth century. The chronicle continues: The next day, Thursday, was Christmas day. Trumpets awakened the people, and at 10 a. m. they gathered to hear “an earnest sermon" by Brother Christian Henrich. That af- a Chpinimnn nonmnn nf or South Fork" in 1770. Hymns were sung, the Christmas story was told to the children, and during the Lovefeast more hymns were sung with violin accompaniment provided by Br, Volk. The service closed with prayer, and the “children were full of wonder and joy, it being the first lime they had attended such a service." In the following century, the Moravians were still keeping records; and entries speak of Christmas. The diary of the Bethania congregation for 1855 tells of the rain on Dec. 24. “It was remarkable how many people came through the deep mud to the Christmas vigil service. The children urge them on and almost all were here. The service was held at 5, and later an English sermon on the doctrinal text, attended mostly by young people. The choir music went fairly well, though in part it was too slow, as usual." The next day it rained all day. At 10 there was a ser vice and later there was “a Christmas Fill this season with laughter, good will and soii£>. W arm thanks from us, to all. I Hendricks Furniture Co. Winston-Salem Rd. Phone 634-5978 schools and churches.In other training programs, the hospital maintains active affiliations with the schools of physical therapy at UNC- Chapel Hill, Duke, East Carolina University and the University of Alabama; the Duke University School of Medicine; School of Dentistry at UNC; and with schools of professional and practical nursing from a number df hospitals. For additional information or for an appointment, contact Miss Mary Lee Dennis, ad ministrator, Lenox Baker Cerebral Palsy and Crippled Children’s Hospital, 3000 Erwin Road, Durham, N.C. Telephone 919 - 383 - 2588, Vehicles Collide Two vehicles collided December 19th on NC 801, .6 mile east east of Mocksville. Involved was a 1970 Chevrolet operated by Gerald Fred Markland of 434 Forest Lane, Mocksville, and a 1969 Buick operated by Ruby Morris Markland of Advance Rt. 3. State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne said his investigation showed that Mrs. Ruby Morris Markland had pulled partially off the road into a private drive when the Gerald Fred Markland vehicle, traveling south on NC 801, hit it. There were no charges. Damges to the 1970 Chevrolet were estimated at $700 and $600 to the 1969 Buick. Count Zinzendorf was read, and in the evening service Br. Hemrich again addressed the people, “and so this day of great grace and blessing was happily and thankfully ended." The diary of Bethabara for t60 ifceuf<lj-u--slight!y .reeeiBng-!on the doctrinal text, poorly attended, of course.” the following Christmas at Bethania little booklets with Bible stories were given to the children "to their great joy. Indeed, they deserved to get a lively Christmas. "On Christmas Day the English children from the mill came to see our Christmas decoration, they were so poorly clad that it would have moved a stone to pity. We told them why we rejoiced like children and gave to each a piece of cake. In Bethania Br. Ettwein held a Lovefeast for the 24 children there, at the close of the service each received a pretty Christmas verse and a ginger cake, the first they had ever seen." Two years later an entry for Cliristmas Eve reported that a Lovefeast was held in Bethania for the children, “who at its cJose received lighted wax tapers, and then a Lovefeast for the Congregation.” At Bethabara there was also a Lovefeast for the children, who “rejoiced over the t>irth of the little Jesus, and at its close they received as in Bethania for the first time lighted wax tapers.” Later there was a Lovefeast for the congregation, and old German and English hymns were read and sung. On Christmas morning the congregation in both Bethania and Bethabara were awakened with music, and services were again held.Little honey cakes and verses were distributed during the Christmas Eve service held by the "Little Company on the Ens biiiail ruwai'U fui aiibiidiiiB so very regularly.” These chronicles and the other Moravian records, many of them translated from Ger man, are available in an 11- volume documentary series; information concerning prices may be obtained from the Historical Publications Section, Division of Archives and History, Department of Cultural Resources, 109 E. Jones St., Raleigh, 27611. Two Vehicles Wreck In Town Two vehicles collided December 20th around 4 p.m., Dec. 26 on North Main St., near the Gaither St. intersection. Involved was a 1969 Pontiac operated by Joyce McDaniel Dutcli, 23, of 552 Avon St. and a 1946 Ford operated by William Thomas Nivens, 27, of Mocksville.Mocksville Policeman Wayne Gaither said his investigation showed that Ms. Dutch slopped to avoid hitting a vehicle making a turn in front of her and the Nivens vehicle failed to gel slopped and hit the Dutch vehicle in the rear. Damage to the Dutch vehicle was estimated at $75 and $50 to the Nivens vehicle. There were no charges. J o V Shoaf Coal and Sand Co. Depot St. Mocksville Phone 634—5133 lintCflKW KCW KKIM IBKCM ItM iettCM BKM HW M M tflXaKM n C;(H )1) W IS IIK S Holiday greetings are heading your wa>’ fi'oni Santa ,,, and us. Thanks to all, Wagner’s Watch Shop Cooleemee Shopping Center Excitement mounti at this holiday draw*'’ n ^ near. And our appreciation mounts for the loyalty of wonderful patrons, friends. MARTIN’S HARDWARE AND GENERAL MDSE, -LOCATED AT DEPOT- Clemmons Flow er Shop Let Uh Help You Decide Highway 158 Crawer Buildingimmmmmmmmmmmtm I DAVIE COUNTY UNTERPRISI: RECORD. PRINTED DEC. 22, 1973 (REGULAR ISSUE OF DEC. 27, 1^7.1 D a v ie B o ys In T h re e W a y T ie F o r F irs t P la c e The Davie High boys ran into a buzz saw Wednesday nlghl at North Rowan and suffered their first conference loss of the season 41 to 74. The War Eagles are now lied with North Rowan and North Iredell for first with 3-1 records. The Davie girls team won their third conference victory defeating North Rowan 42 to 24. They also have a record of 3-1. The Cavaliers broke the game open in the first half. North Rowan led by 16-10 after one quarter, breaking away from an 8-8 tie. Davie kept it close at 18- 14 early in the second quarter, but Hutchins, who tallied 26 points for the night, broke loose for five quick points and gave North a 23-14 lead. It was 31-22 at halftime.Davie could get no closer than nine points in the third quarter. The War Eagles trailed by 33-24, then the Cavaliers quickly added six points. The quarter ended at 47-31. North Rowan continued to roll in the fourth quarter, outsrorinn Davie 27-10 in the final ciglil minutes. The final 33-point victory margin, the biggest lead for North Rowan, came on a last second 20-footer. The Cavaliers hit 33 out of 78 goal attempts for 42.3 percent and added eight of 12 at the foul Tho scoririt; suminai y: I or<} Hill ('.♦ t. . Davic County Norih Rotv.m C ullourih 12 42 ; 1* i.uhi*'-. 76 On'-''hv 6 10 1? 9 10 A) 16 IS U 71 1* Nancy Reavis scores for Davie as Debbie Burton waits to rebound if i line.Davie bit 17 of 52 field goals for 32.7 percent and made good on seven of 10 foul shots. Coack Bill Peeler’s jumped off to an 18-point first quarter lead. At halftime it was 22-15, and this had Increased to 30-17 at the end of the third quarter. They outscored North 12-7 in the final eight minutes. Davie hit hit 17 field goals and made eight of 14 free throws. North hit 11 field goals and two of six at the foul line. Davie was led by Patricia Dwiggins and Debbie Burton with 14 and 12 points rc.spec- tively.Dwayne Grant had 17 points to lead the Davie boys. The next game for Davie will be on January 4th with North Iredell playing here. Nancy Reavis and a North Rowan player battle . for the ball. 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 Dwayne Grant scores two for Davie and Doug Quarles (11) gets set in case a rebound is necessary. Caroling - Old As Christmas Doug Quarles . . .quarrels for a rebound. 'King’ Cotton Alive And Well Dethroned though It has has been for these past several years, old “king” cotton seems to have the clearest sailing into the new farming year of any of North Carolina’s old-line “money” crops.There is nothing particularly gloomy In the tobacco and peanut outlook, but they have definite limitations as to where they can go in 1974. Burley tobacco, on the other hand, may have fewer problems than at any time in recent years and joins cotton as two of the best hopes for the New Year. Cotton supplies worldwide are down and consumption is up. On top of that, the energy crisis could have a detrimental effect on cotton’s heavyweight competition ~ man-made fibers. The cotton portion of the new farm bill guarantees a “target” price of 38 cents a pound, and N.C. loan rates are 20.40 and 20.50 cents in the east and west production areas respectively. There are no set-aside or conserving base requirements. All of this spells op^rtunlty for cotton. North Carolina State University extension economists sum it up this way: “Relatively strong demand and tight supplies are expected.” Flue-cured tobacco’s outlook is marked by these factors: The effective quota Is large ~ 1,238 “Minor changes will probably occur in the existing peanut program in 1974,” NCSU experts suggest. “Unless there is a large increase in world demand for peanuts, major changes will be made in the program after 1974,” they predict. million pounds - due to undermarketings, but farmers probably won’t plant more than a third of the net carryover of 60 million pounds. Second, even higher production costs are in prospect - principally those for' fertilizer, labor and fuel. Third, curing fuel supplies may be even more cirtical than last te“dowrdueTo"‘fome“ f” ^^ And Cfafts Begin New Winter Progra The 1974 winter program of with classes for pre-school (3'/i.) Sounds in December heard on every street corner and over every radio station in the land make it abundantly clear that caroling is as much a part of Christmas as the traditional tree, the exchanging of gifts and Santa Claus himself. Caroling is nearly as old as Christmas itself since it was the second century that the Bishop of Rome urged his people to “sing in celebration of the birth of our Lord.” However, St. Francis o f Assisi, who lived in the 13th century, is regarded as the father of caroiing as we know it today. St. Francis of Assisi, other clergymen and perhaps court musicians composed carols that told of the birth of Christ and the joy that even brought to the world. Caroling fell into disrepute in the 17th century. In spite of their religious overtones the singing of carols was forbidden by the English Puritans. Those who later colonized America carried that disapproval with them. It until Restoration in 1660 that caroling was permitted again by the Puritans and the custom slowly revived in England and this country as well.The most familiar of the carols we sing today were composed in the 18th and 19th centuries. In 1703 “While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks,” in 1708 “Jov To The World,” in 1739 “Hark! The Herald Angels Sing.”, in 1818 “Little Town of Bethlehem.” Jayvees Lose To N. Rowan Donnie Williams scored 25 points and sparked North Rowan’s junior varsity basketball team to a 73-54 victory over Davie County Dec. 19th,North led by only 52-45 after three quarters, then outscored the War Eagles by 21-9 in the final stanza.Danny Thomas added 15 points for the Cavaliers. Lee Neely paced Davie with 22. The scoring suiiinKii y: NORTH ROWAN WiH'<imv 75’ Thnin.is 1i Rnh* r^on 7 Bohr* a I ^ Wi'i'tM.M* 1 Ji‘ Clon ?Johrtvot* Cf'MonD A viE COUNTV ti-:' M ill.'f .1 C .utir t VVtiil, 8 M 7 (•V W.IHSho»t Thotii.tsfii SSf«"'Norm Rowtin DJvtP County 18 1? 22 above factors. Price supports will be up around seven cents a pound In 1974 to an average of 83 cents a pound. The average market price last season was 88 cents, or well above the support level. As for burley tobacco, the NCSU economists point out that this mountain area crop “faces the positive influense of smaller supplies,” The 1973 price support' will average almost 79 cents, and the ’74 support will be announced by Feb, 1, There will be a carryover for undermarketings of around 74 million pounds nationally. The New Year may be an unusually significant one for peanuts. The crop is in heavy surplus, and a tremendous crop was produced in 1973. There is mounting presuure to change the government program af fecting the crop. the Arts and Crafts Association will begin on Monday, January 14 in the Workshop Area at 610 Coliseum Drive, James G. Hanes Center, Classes are of fered for youth and adults on all levels of skill mornings, afternoons and evenings. Classes meet once weekly for an 8 week period. The Arts and Crafts Association is a funded member of the ARTS COUNCIL, Instruction for adults is of fered in ceramics, sculpture, photography, drawing, painting, batik, crochet, jewlry, lapidary, stained glass, stit- chery, weaving. Of special interest is a photography workshop to run January 7-13 for intermediate and students in black and white. Leaders for this even* »vill be Langston Boyles and David Gray, An expanded youth program through 12th grade level students is planned. More af ternoon and special interest area classes as well as Saturday morning classes are scheduled. Instruction is offered in ceramics, sculpture, drawing and painting, printmaking, jewlry, macrame and weaving, enameling, 2 and 3 dimensional exploration. John Nygren is the adult program supervisor and Mrs, Kathy Barger the youth supervisor.Enrollment is open to anyone interested in learning or im proving a skill. All class size is limited to ensure individual help. Fees are charged. Brochures are available at the Association’s offices, Canterbury Tales Chaucer wrote “The terbury Tales” at age 60, Like the Wise Men, let us honor the Christ Child. And present Him gifts of love and devotion. To our. good friends, gratitude. ADVANCE, N.C.Phjne 998-8172 C i- e s c e n t C rescen t E le c tric M e n il)crsh ip C o rp o ratio n A good idea is worth sharing" Statt“.\lllf - Moiksxillf - C^oriii'lius - 'i'a\lorsvillf 4B DAVI1-: COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, PRINTED DEC. 22. 197.1 (REGULAR ISSUE OF D ie. 21. 1»7.M T pttprs T o E d ito r Christmas Prayer^ ^ A I „• „e «%.«», Ihn» tho onnrf that nPRCC bP ours •• thC DCfi ^□Ve : , p s . m s Christmas Is Joy - Love - Giving At Davie Hospital The Christmas spirit reigns all over the land. Hope it fills and warms your heart with happiness. For your treasured patronage, sincere thanks. Martin Equipment And Service 508 Depot St.Mocksville, N. C. your home be warmed by the spirit of the Christmas spirit. And to our loyal patrons and nei£ iC ( .lie S p i i l l . Lnd to our loyal patrons and eighbors we extend our thanks. H O R N O I L C O . products And The Union 76 Dealers Of Davie County nmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtanrnmu Davie County Hospital employees spent every free minute (hey could making decorations to brighten the holidays for their patients and visitors. Show Is Station No. One. whicli displays the true meaning of Christmas. The decorations were made by the third and first shift employees. And although everything was completed by the time the second shift staff reported for duty, they, too, are enjoying it. Shown are Mrs. Ann Hancock, M rs. Becky Wallace and Mrs. Judy Uarpe. B e e f , P o r k P r i c e s S t r o n g E a r l y , W e a k e r I n 7 4 IttMMCIMtaaCBKMCMCIWtt&ICWCHlWltWCKMCjMlWfCttCaCMrjl North Carolina hog and beef cattle producers are likely to enjoy the first half of the New Year considerably more than the second half. Prices for most categories of animals are expected to hold up well as the year begins and, in some cases, even strengthen before beginning to weaken as 1974 wears on. North Carolina State University extension economists suggest that con sumer demand for beef may be up in the first half of the year by 6 to 8 percent. During the second half, lower prices for pork and broilers may dampen the demand increase to a modest 3 to 4 percent.Marketings of feed cattle are expected to be up substantially in the second half of the year. Prices at Omaha may average around $45-$47 per hundered pounds in the firs quarter of 1974, move up slightly to the $48- $50 range before sliding to an average of around $40 to $42 in the last half of the year. North Carolina produces far more feeder cattle than fed cattle, and prices for these younger animals care heavily influenced by the fed cattle market. Feeders averaging 500 pounds could bring $52-$54 per hundred pounds during the first quarter and $53-$55 in the second. In the last half of the year prices are expected to fall below $50 and average around $46-$48. Hog farmers, like producers of beef and practically all farm commodities, have enjoyed a record high market at times in recent months, but it won’t last. Pork producers can expect the N.C. slaughter hog price to average around $43-$45 early in ’74. It'may drop to S41-$43after early spring, decline further to $36-$36 around mid-year and sink to around $33 to $35 by the fourth quarter.Feeder pig prices will follow a similar pattern, although they may pick up in the fourth quarter. Tattle Tales This is it. For weeks now, according to several nurses at Davie County Hospital, Dr. George Kimberly has been searching through the Enterprise-Record “looking for his picture.” And each week he remarks that "I didn’t make it again this week.” Some of his first shift coworkers around station one, didn’t want Dr. Kimberly to be disappointed during the holidays so they submitted the above photo for publication. Merry Christmas, Doc. Apartado 328 Cuenca, Ecuador December 12, 1973 Dear Friends,It seems a long time since we wrote you in July. Julie and Gwendolyn wcnl to North Carolina in August to get Gwydolyn set up in nurses’ training in Winston-Salem. Her address is Twin Castles Apts., B-2 n. 48, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103, and her phone number is 919-724-7506. Julie got back the first of September. Their ex periences in the churches were heart warming. We hear from Gwen that she is quite busy with her studies and speaking engagements in Piedmont, N.C. During I he past few months we have had some developments which will be of interest to you. In August we had a Bible Marathon with a new pulpit Bible that was given by the First Baptist Church, Abilene, Texas. We read through the Bible in 83 hours. The mission house (from Lottie Moon Offering last yerr) here is scheduled for completion early in January. Our beautiful outside baptistry was finished and inaugurated last month when five new members were baptized. Our church has opened a new mission about two hours south of Cuenca. Pray especially for this project. There is some strong op position there. One of the real highlights of these past few months was the visit of a group of laymen from Forest City, N.C. Without a doubt it was one of the “fellowship highs” for our family. They had laymen meetings, visited Guayaquil and Quito and Cuenca. They painted our church, built a cabinet for the church dishes, a fireplace in the mission house, and a breakfast table and benches for the Jonses. We want to share a problem with you. During the last year we have lost four missionary families because of resignation. This, along with the moving out into new areas of other families has left our mission weak in the larger population centers. We desperately need more field missionaries, a pastor for our English-speaking Church in Quito, more dedicated national pastors, and your concentrated prayer partnership. As you remember us with cards and letters this. Christmas, please do not put in photos, checks, money or clippings. Money or checks should be sent to our bank in Mocksville or to the Foreign Mission Board. We hear that you are facing an energy crisis in the U.S.A. May this be a motive for more spiritual energy and more time for visiting and sharing together as family and friends. May this be your very best Christmas! Your co-workers in Ecuador, Archie, Julie, Archie Jr., and David Dear Editor; Rose’s Stores, Inc. proposes that ail retailers, except those needed to be open for health purposes, be closed on Sunday. Energy is needed for schools, hospitals, and factories. Our schools and hospitals must remain open. Our industries must keep running to avoid massive layoffs.Although retailers have already taken such steps as lowering thermostats to 68 degrees and reducing lighing levels, we don’t believe this is W e s t e r n C a r o lin a T e le p h o n e C o . sufficient. If all retailers would close on Sunday, considerably electricity and fuel oil savings would result. It is true that Rose's Stores, Inc. has never been in favor of Sunday openings. Depite our displeasure, some of our stores are open on Sunday. We think the time has come for all retailers to take action to conserve energy by closing their stores on Sunday. As a follow up on this proposal, a copy of this letter will be sent to our trade journals, as well as the editors of newspapers in the ten states that we operate stores. This will be done in an effort to solicit support for Sunday Closings. We hope you and others will join us in our effort to conserve energy. It is our belief that the slight inconvenience caused to customers will be much more offset by the good done for those same people. Thank You. Sincerely, J.T. Church To the editor: On behalf of the Mocksville Jaycees, I would like to take this opportunity to thank everyone who has contributed toys or their time repairing these toys for our Jaycee Toy Drive for underprivileged children. These toys will be turned over to the Social Service Department who will give them to mothers and fathers for their children on Christmas morning. Because of your help and generosity, in the true Christmas spirit, over one hundred children in Davie County will have the chance to have a Merry Christmas that otherwise would not have been possible. Thank you, Frank Church, ChairmanJaycee Toy Drive Merry Christmas To You! May the greeting rise above being words imprinted on paper. For while Christmas celebrates the traditional birth of Christ, in effect it is everybody’s birthday, with the party going on over most of the civilized world. Christmas is the magical transformation of mothers and fathers, grandmothers and grandfathers, for a fleeting time each year into the children they once were. Christmas is many things - some real, some only felt, Christmas is a day apart, a time for an inventory of the heart; when blessings are counted and people feel an almost instinctive compassion for the less for tunate. It is a time of sharing and being together and going home, if only in the mind’s eye. Let us pray that the good that lies in every man’s heart day by day be magnified: that strength and courage abundant be given in all who work for a world of reason and understanding: that men will come to see more clearly not that which divide? them, but that which unites them; that the true spirit of this Christmas Season - its Joys, its Iwauty, its hope, and above all its abiding faith - may live among us: that the blessings of peace be ours - the peace to guild and grow, to live In har mony and sympathy with others, and to plan for the future with confidence. Yule Scent To give the home a real Christmas tree aroma, spray frequently with pine or bayberry air freshner. c l|F is t n |M g r e e t in g s A dashing good tim e to folks everywhere. W e ’re grateful for the favors show n us. M o c k s v il le G u l f C e n t e r 426 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. May all the materials for building a happy holiday he yours — Ififts, good times, good friends. Merry Christmas. C a u d e ll L u m b e r C o m p a n y t Mocksville, N. C. 0 . H O L Y N IG H T 'Tis the night of the dear Saviour's birth . . . May His blessings be upon you and all of those you hold dear... may His star guide us to peace. Thank you, sincerely, for your valued patronage. M o c k s v i l l e B u i l d e r ’ s S u p p ly Mocksville, N. C. MAY THE LITTLE BIRD IN THE TREE LAY FOR YOU THE GOLDEN EGG OF HAPPINESS. MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL Wim's Whims By Wim Osborne M a k e R o o m ! The inn of long ago was crowded Tv> '' ' ing of good-nows from on So Ihey lurnod the Chrisl-Child out: Oilier guests wore more im- A Saviour born. Ilic hope of porlani IsraelThan the Lord of Host, no doubl. Fear not, he will redeemmankind; Still the Christ, the Lord of He the prayer of good hearts Christmas answeredStayed in Bethlehem that holy He will rule in David's line, night; In a stable, in a manger, he Shut out this Christmas, or resided gladly welcomed The God of Heaven, the Lord of The modern inn is the soul ofmight. m an: And we who ;ij;;iin confront the Hcncc In their festive Saviour celebration Must turn him away, or let himThe inn folk did not hear (he in. angel choir; Nor did they sec the heavenly Rev. Avery Arthur Ferguson niossenRor DAVir. COUNTY UNTURPRISH RUCORD. PRINTI:D DUC. 22, 1973 (REGULAR ISSUE OF DKC. 27, l')73) 5U ^Please-----Santa -------Bringr Little Matt Webb of Mocksville shows his daddy, Jim Webb, another toy he would like for Santa Claus to bring. (Photo by Jim Barringer) P o t t e d P o i n s e t t i a s P o p u l a r A t C h r i s t m a s Andy's Union 76 Mocksville, N. C. Those big red “flowers” on a poinsettia aren’t really flowers. And the colorful Christmas plant could just as well be called “willdenowia.” The poinsettia’s bright blosson is not the flower but highly modified petal-like leaves called bracts. The actual ■ flowers are tiny yellow rosettes in the cener. The plant is named after Joel R. Poinsett, who went to Mexico in 1825 to serve as United States minister. He so admired the bright red plants he saw growing wild there that he brought the first specimens to the United States and successfully grew (hem on his estate at Charleston, South Carolina. Poinsettias were given their first public showing at the exposition of the Pennsylvania Horticultural Society in 1829, the National Geographic Society says. They im mediately aroused the interest of growers around the country. American botanists named the plant after Poinsett in 1836. Actually, a German botanist, Karl Ludwin Willdenow, already had described and catalogued the plant as Euphorbia pulcherrima, “the very beautiful Euphorbia.” In the United Stales, however, the popular name, poinsettia, S e a s o n 's L ir e e iin a s T h e W o n d r o u s H o l i d a y S e a s o n I s H e r e , T i m e T o T o W i s h A l l O u r C u s t o m e r s A n d F r i e n d s A M e r r y C h r i s t m a s A n d H a p p y N e w Y e a r A n d S a y THANKS F o r Y o u r L o y a l P a t r o n a g e D u r i n g T h e P a s t Y e a r We WIN Be Closed Monday And Tuesday, December 24th And 25th For The Christmas Holiday And Re-Open Wednesday/ December 26 th • Machine Shop • Tire Department ________________• Parts Department D a v ie A u t o P a r t s C o ., I n c . 346 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville N.C. tmnmmmmmmmmmmiaimmmmmtatmmmmmmmm stuck. Poinsett himself modestly called it “painted leaves.” It is also known as Mexican flame leaf, fireplant, lobster plant, and shepherdess. Though the poinsettia has to be potted and protected in temperate regions, the perennial thrives in moist, shady areas of the southern United States, Mexico, and parts of South America. It has been introduced to Hawaii and the Philippines. The conservatory poinsettia is no match for the plant growing outside in warm regions. On first seeing them growing in the tropics, one Englishman was moved to write:“What is this thing that hangs over into the road, some 15 feet Accent on AGRICULTURE By B.C. Mangum N.C. Farm Bureau Federation ALWAYS A BUSINESSMAN We hear a lot these days about the farmer being a businessman. But this is not something that has just happened recently, the farmer has always been a businessman. He always had to show a profit if he is to continue productively in his chosen profession. All too often the image of the farmer as a businessman has been lost in the glowing picture of farming as “the good life.” People have tended to think of farming as a way of life, rather than as a w'ay of making a living.Agriculture is the number one industry in this country. It is larger than oil, larger than automobiles or any other business enterprise.The temporary shortage of some items on supermarket shelves during the price freeze on foods last summer drove home the fact that each of us, regardless of our occupation or place of residence, has an involvement with agricultuie. This tie goes even beyond the apparent one of keeping a full larder and enough (o eat. The economic health of farming is so basic to our country’s structure that it affects the entire economic system of American business. The consumer must realize that now and in the future only a profit for farmers will produce an adequate food supply. And for the farmer to get this profit he is going to have to sell his goods on an expanding market, a world-wide market. If agriculture is to meet it’s responsibilities, the slogan "The faniier is a businessman” will have to become more than just a slogan. None of us can afford to forget this. Top Dairy Herds The six top dairy herds for the month of November include: James W. Boger and son . . . 38 cows .. 42.0 average milk . . .3.7 average test... 1.56 average butterfat.R.L. Seaford . . . 50 cows . . . 39.7 average milk . . . 3.9 average test . . . 1.56 average butterfat.C.W. Phillips and son . . 70 COW'S .. 38.9 average milk ... 3.9 average test . . . 1.52 average butterfat.Fred F. Bahnson, Jr. . . . 75 cows .. 37.7 average milk ... 3.8 average test . . . 1.42 average butterfat.Clyde H. Boger . . .90cows . 34.2 average milk . . . 3.7 average test . . . 1.25 average butterfat. I'rrmalurity The risk of prematurity is liigh among babies whose mothers gel little or no prenatal care. The March of Dimes urges every pregnant woman to seek prompt medical attention. in height? What but the poinsettia, paltry scions of which adorn our hothouses and dinner tables." Getting a greenhouse poin settia to mature in time for Christmas lakes considerable horticultural skill. In early spring, rootstock is dug up and sent to growers who pot and nurse (he plan(s. They pinch the tops to force new shoots, then pinch the shoots again and take cuttings. Cutdngs are rooted with a special hormone, placed in individual pots, and forced into bloom through rigid light control. If nature cooperates with the grower's skill, the plants are bright and beautiful at Christmas time. A few years ago, the grower’s task was even more difficult because poinsettias would, so the saying went, swoon and die if looked at cross-eyed. They actually were sensitive enough to shed their leaves if exposed to chill air from an open door. But plant breeders now have developed hardy hybrid poin settias that will withstand drafts, changes of temperature, and even misguided watering. They also have developed white, pink, and mottled pink and white poinsettias. C lr ris ttr ta s is H e r e ! lin g le bell time, and lime to say thanks for your friendship, Woimest wishes ior a marvelous holiday. J . P . G r e e n M i l l i n g C o . 542 Depot St. Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2126 merry, C h n s tm ^ i^ J o l l y g 0 0 (d g r e e t in g s t o a l l th e w o n t d e r f u l f o l k s in o u r c o m m u n it y . W e h o p e th e s p ir it o f t h is h o litd a y s e a s o n w ill a b o u n d a n d t h e g o o d f e l l o w s h ip A\ e have e n jo y e d w ith o u r c u s to m e r s continue. L o w e ’ s L O \A /E * S F O O D S T O R E S . i r j C . I f 6B DAVin COliN n 1 NTI RI’KISR RECORD. PRINTED DEC. 22. 1973 (REGULAR ISSUE OF DEC. 27, 1973) K w i k K w i z WHAT DO YOU EXPECT FROM SANTA CLAUS? Photos by James Barringer Interviews by Marlene Benson I KIRK TAYLOR, 6. Lakewood Village ■ "A Big Drive Dash Board an I don't know what else.” CORY TAYLOR, 4, Lakewood Village ■ "A Police Line Drive Dash Board an some'en else." MICHAEL GRIFFITH, 2‘A, Rt. 7, MocksviUe - “A side (tricycle) ■ a blue one." SONYA PAYNE, 3, Cooleemee ■ "A trike, a telephone, an a train." PHILLIP HARRIS, 6, Rt. 7, Mocksviile - “A country set, police car - it’s ’bout like a real one, and some clothes - I need 'em to wear to school." Libraiy News Housing Outlook Hard To Predict Merry Cliristmas and Happy New Year from your Davie County Library! We predict that more reading will be the order of the day in 1974, as we travel less and all hover around our home fires (if we’re lucky enough to have them!) Therefore, the Library thinics it fitting to repeat the old reminder - Welcomc To Your Library! Use and enjoy it, this year and every year. Demand for more and better housing continues in North Carolina, although 1973 saw a slow down in housing con struction, nation-wide and state-wide. In October, for example, construction starts for Tar Heel single family homes were the lowest in 30months.“Money for moderate- and low-cost housing was restricted by the 8 percent North Carolina ceiling on loans of less than 150,000," believes Mrs. Justine Rozier, extension home management specialist. North Carolina State University. Even so, excluding mobile homes 10 thousand more housing units were built in North Carolina in the first seven months of 1973 than in a similar period in 1972; an increase of 12 percent. The seven-month total was over 43 thqusand units, and a total of 75 thousand units was expected by the end of the year. The North Carolina Manufactured Housing Institute claims that 45 percent of all housing starts are now mobile or modular units. Over 17 thousand units were sold in North Carolina the first seven months of 1973, but total sales ’T is th e se a so n to b e jo lly ... a n d in th is h o lid a y s p ir it, w e w a n t to th a n k y o u f o r y o u r g e n e ro u s , lo y a l s u p p o r t. Y a d k in V a ll e y T e le p h o n e M e m b e r s h i p C o r p . Office in Yadkinville for the year are expected to be off from 1972 figures. The most popular mobile homes average about $7,000 in cost and are financed under motor vehicle rates by dealers or banks, Mrs. Rozier says. Sales have been somewhat restricted because of high money costs. Interest rates will determine production and sales in 1974, the specialist notes.A drop in the prime interest rate in late 1973 increased optimism for lower mortgage rates in 1974. If rates are lower and money more available, housing starts will at least equal the volume in 1973, she predicts.To ease future credit crunches, the North Crolina General Assembly will be asked to provide some flexibility in the usury ceiling, or to raise it, Mrs. Rozier adds.Mobile and modular home sales are expected to continue taking a larger portion of total home sales, and to enter the conventional home mortgage market, she says. Hanes Corporation Elects Director Harold Krensky, President of Federated Department Stores, Inc., has been elected to the Board of Directors of Hanes Corporation. Mr. Krensky fills a vacancy that was created earlier this year when P. Huber Hanes, Jr., became a Director Emeritus of Hanes Corporation. The election was announced by Chairman Gordon Hanes, who said, “We are pleased to have one of the country’s foremost merchants join the Board. Mr. Krensky’s broad background in retailing will be of invaluable assistance to Hanes Cor poration's continued growth." Mr. Krensky has spent 30 years in the Federated organization and has been President since January 1972. The company, whose annual sales exceed two-and-a-half billion dollars, operates major department stores across the country as well as supermarket and ^scount chains. Mr. Krensky is also a Director of Federated and a member of the Boards of Liberty Mutual Insurance Co., Associated Merchandising Corp., and Fashion Institute of Technology.During his career with the Federated organization, Mr. Krensky has served as Group Vice President of Federated; Chairman, Senior Vice President, Vice President- Merchandising and Divisional Merchandising Manager of Bloomingdaie’s, a division of Federated; Chairman, President, Executive Vice President and General Manger of Filene’s of Boston, also a division of Federated; and division Merchandise Manger of R.H. W'hite Corp., a division of Filene’s. Prior to joining Federated Department Stores, he was a newspaper advertsing executive with the Boston "American." Mr. Kresnky is a graduate of tiie School of Law of Boston University and is a member of the Massachusetts Bar Association. F o o d C r o p O u t lo o k H a s B r i g h t S p o t s Prices of soybeans, corn and other grains may hold up well for Ihe remainder of the winter and possibly into summer, but harvest lime may find them well below harvest prices of a year ago.This is the general picture for the crops that provided much of tlie farm market pyrotechnics last year-a year that saw soybean, corn and wheat prices reach levels that had never before even been Imagined. Prices could drop substantially In some cases and still be strong compared to any year except the last one.Indications point to a smaller U.S. soybean crop in the New Year, with Midwest farmers planting more acreage to corn and Delta growers shifting .some bean acreage back to cotton. North Carolina State University extension economists suggest that his should result In a total output about equal to consumption. They add that prices for the ’74 crop are expected to average slightly below those in 1973, due to an Increase in world supplies of oilseeds and fish meal. The average liarvest price for ’73 beans In North Carolina was around$5 per bushel-60 to 70 percent above the previous year. A seasonal increase of 75 cents to $1 a bushel by late winter Is likely for farmers holding beans for sale early In '74. The weakness in prices that could come later In the year Is tied closely to how world sup plies of oil and protein shape up.The corn outlook has some qimiinr features. Like soybeans, the crop last year was u record as were prices. Total utilization is expected to exceed production, leaving a carryover of 15 percent below a year ago. Supply is the tighest in history.The NCSU economists say the demand for corn is expected to stay “very strong" through the remainder the 1973-74 crop year. Should production prospects for the next crop appear bright, prices could peak at $2.60 to $2.70 per bushel in late winter or early summer 1974.Plantings should Increase 5 to 6 percent as a result of changes in the feed grain program. With j favorable weather, a record crop of over 6 billion bushels could result. This could result In sharply lower prices at harvest ( time.Wheal supplies are short, at least until mid-year harvest ijeglns. This Is virtually zero I carryover of the type of wheat grown In North Carolina-soft red winter. Stocks of all wheat by next June probably will be ■ the lowest since World War II. Very strong prices are ex pected through the first half of the year. Howard Insurance Agency Located in the Davie Freezer Locker Building 262'/j Salisbury Street Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 A Complete Line Of Service auvo therr co«'’;\a\ homeowners fire Specializing In Good Service Phone 634-5273 8:00 A.M. - 5 P.M. Monday through Friday , J u l i a C . H o w a r d , L i c e n s e d A g e n t R e p r e s e n t i n g Integon Indemnity Corporation Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102 Notice of TAX LISTING D u rin g th e M o n th o f J A N U A R Y 1 9 7 4 ALL PROPERTY On Hand January 1, 1974 — Either Real or Personal Is SUBJECT TO TAXATION Regardless of Age or Sex of Owner .\U Businesses must complete the Rusiness Personal Property Abstract and return to the Tiix Lister or to The Tax Supervisor’s Oflice at the Courthouse. You shotilcf have received your forms in the mail if you Ustcd in 19v3. The Ijist Taker for the various townships of Davie County >vill l)e at the following places at the times named, at which time all property owners in said townships are required to list for the year 1974 all the real estate, personal property, etc., which one sliall own on the first day of January 1974. Farmington Township Blnck Building 3 IV.iles East of Farmington on B01 Fulton Township Jan. 2 -4 -5 -8 -1 0 -1 2 -1 5 - 17-19-22- 24-26- 29 Jan. 9-11 -16-18-23-25- 30-31 Feb.1 Feb. 2 9 A.M. - 4 P.iV'. 12Noon-BP.M. 12 Noon - 8 P.M. 9 A.M. - 4 P.M. Fork Fire Dept. Han. 2-4-10-11 -17-18-24-25-31 1 P.M. - 7 P.M. Jan. 5-12-19-26 9 A.M .- 4 P.M. Feb. 1 1 P.M. - 7 P.M. Feb. 2 9 A.M. - 4 P.M. Mrs. Floyd Monday - List Taker Geraldine Pilcher and Margaret Howard - List Taker Jerusalem Township Jerusalem Fire Dept. Jan. 2 -8 -9 -1 5 -16-22-23-29-30 9 A.M. - 4 P.M. Jan. 3-10-17-24-31 12 Noon - 7 P.M. Jan. 5-12-19-26 9 A.M.- 2 P.M. Feb. 2 9 A.M. - 2 P.M. Cooleemee School (Old Office) Jan. 7-14-21-28 9 A.M.- 4 P.M. Mrs. Margaret Cope - List Taker Clarksville Township Sheffield Grocery Jan. 2 William R. Davie Fire Dept. Jan. 8-11-12-18-19-26-29 Jan. 10-17-30 Feb. 1-2 9 A.K. - 4 P.M. 9 A.M. - 4 P.M. 2 P.M. - 8 P.M. 9 A.M. - 4 P.M. L.S. Driver - List Taker Shady Grove Township Calahain Township Sheffield Grocery J.C. Stroud Grocery Ken's Amaco Station Cartner Service Station Center Community BIdg. Jan. 2 Jan. 9 Jan. 16 Jan. 23 Jan. 5-12-19 26-30- Jan. 4-11-18-25 Feb. 1-2 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. 12 Noon - 8 P.M. 12 Noon - 8 P.M. Advance Fire Dept. Jan. 5-11-19 -29-31 Jan. 3 -4-9-15 -1 7-18 -2 1-23 Feb. 1-2 Cornatzer Fire Dept. Jan. 12 Jan. 25 Hartmans Grocery (Bixby) Jan. 26 9 A .M .-4 P.M. 2 P.M. - 8 P.M. g A.M. - 4 P.M. 9 A .M .-4 P.M. 2 P .M .-8 P.M. 9 A .M .-4 P.M. Mrs. Dale Chaffin List Taker Mocksviile Township Elizabeth and Jane Carter - List Taker I JanuaryDavie County Office Building every day during January begi 2 from 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. and February 1 from 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. Except Sat urday, January 5-12-19-26 and February 2 from 9 A.M. -1 2 Noon. Mrs. Marjorie Green and Peggy Joyner - List Taker TAX RKLIFF FOR THE PROPERTY OF ELPERLY PERSONS WITH LIMITED INCOMES If you are over 6.5 years of age, or if you will hecoine 65 during the year for which you are listing ur6|>erty for taxation, and your disposable income did not excewl five thousand do lars ($5,000) for the preceding calendar year, you are eligible for a tax exclusion of up to five thousand ($5,000) for property you hold and use for personal purposes. All Late Listing Subject To 10% Penalty Please Make Your Return As Early As Possible TAX SUPERVISOR, DAVIE COUNTY DAVIE COUNTY 1 >H1;K1’KIS1 Ul CORD, PRINTED DEC. 22. 1973 (REGULAR ISSUE OF DEC. 27. 1073) ~ 7B V C O N G R E S S M A N ^ EARL B. RUTH F R O M W A S H I N G T O N HURRAH!!! ember 17, 1973 At long last, Congress is pgnlzing the need to take to prevent the federal government from spending noney it does not have. The real milestone was the ■ M R . ill llw RiidiicM mill I'inpoiindmcnl Coiitritl A d >il Tm"’' The bill not only had the bupport of fiscally responsible [legislators, but others who ealize Congress must face up Jo It’s fiscal responsibilities or his President and future ones vill be faced with no alternative ut to impound funds.The primary points of the Sudget and Impoundment titrol Act are as follows: 1. House and Senate Com- nittees on the Budget would e]|>rt a Congressional budget, ettlng forth spending limits on bv^rall federal programs. Congress would adopt this Inidal budget by May 1. 2; Then, the Appropriations omrnittee would draw up the hifteen annual appropriations )ilfe. However, before reporting tlie; bills to the floor for a vote, Ihe. Committee would be equired to compare it’s outlays |o Congressional budget eilings.3) The final budget would be bddpted by September 15, and tny appropriations bills higher |hah the budget resolution could ot!be sent to the President for |igha(ure. 4; To reconcile excessive jippropriationsl the Ap- roDrlations Committee would e required to re-examine their utlays. For the first time, ^ress would be forced to alance budget expenditures Ind incoming revenues before ^e, start of the new fiscal year I October 1. So-called backdoor spen- or budget-busting, would ) be eliminated. The new act pld forbid Congressional ^nding unless the ex- ditures were part of the _lilar appropriations process.1 6; The President would have report all impoundments to Ihe Congress. If cither the House or the Senate passed a disapproving resolution, the impoundment would have to stop,At this time, the Budget and Impoundment Control Act has not come up for vote on the Senate floor.As one who came to Congress with fiscal responsibility as a number one priority, I hnpo (ho Senate will follow up properly.Passage of (he budget reform bill in(o law would be Ihe mosi important legislation since I was first elected to Congress. What Shall We Say About Santa Parents wondering what to tell children about Santa Claus get conflicting reports from the experts. One psychoanalyst says that a child should not be told too early the facts about Santa Claus because it might force the child to view Christmas in a rational way all his life or even cause the child to fantasize about less benign myths. Another view is that a child should be told from the beginning that Santa is a make-believe person or it might create an early credibility gap between parent and child. Then too, there are a large number of physchologists and psychiatrists who believe children should be told the truth only when they ask, ‘‘Is Santa Claus real?” 4-H ACTION PROGRAM- S ___ 4-H'ers participate in action-oriented programs that help to educate members of their community on such problems as how to operate machinery and vehicles ef ficiently during the current energy shortage. Other ac tivities conducted by the 109,000 4-H Clubs in the country include helping to increase agricultural production, combating drug abuse, and participating in community development programs. UREW-WOOD, me. INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE 1 ,vou J tn itw n a e iA V^^^/f/AOENT } NEW LISTING 415 MAPLE A V E .-3 BEDROOM, IBATH. 1>A story home with living room, dining room, den, kitchen and partial basement. Within walking distance of town. $25,000.00. I ANGELL ROAD-26 acres with 1,173 feet of road frontage. 'k cleared. $31,200.00. ; LAKEWOOD DEVELOPMENT - Only $18,500.00 for a 3 bedroom, brick veneer home with bath, kitchen-dining- 1 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 1 HIGH SCHOOL - Several choice lots available. New section now open. Are You Interested In Selling Your Property? No Charge For Appraisal If Ton List Your Property With Us! CALL OR SEE •DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 i W ithts 6 3 4 - 2 8 2 6 ot 6 3 4 - 2 2 8 8 Now Renting M O C K S V T L L A A P A R T M E N T S 415 Forest Lane Mocksville, N.C. O P E N F O R I N S P E C T I O N E V E R Y D A Y F r o m 8 a .m . u n t i l D a r k ONK HI'.OROOM AI*AKTMl.Nr * Air ('unUitioiicd* Shaj? ('arpct* Disn Waslicf* Di>posall* R(‘fri|fi*rsUt>r and Slove S105.00 I’ei Monlh I TWO IlF.DROOM APAin'MKNT „ Air Conditioned ■ Sliae▲ Carpet •Oikh Washer ■W pispoiall • Refrijieratur •• I a Stove • Waslier and Dr>er y (o n n ctiio n s - Itiiliiy I '....... tore Kootn. *140.00 Per M onth Each apartment has sliding glass doors that opens onto a patio. Agent, Mocksville Insurance Agency Daytime PHONE; Nixht 634-5917 634-5128 or 634-3717 or 634-2756 Pretty Luvada Bowens of Route 3, Mocksville catches up on her last minute Christmas shopping.(Photo by J in Barringer) Record Enrollment In Community College Student enrollment in credit courses in the 57 institutions of the Community College System has passed all previous records for the fall quarter.According to Julian C. Wingfield, director of Management Information Services for the Department of Community Colleges, 59,388 students were enrolled in credit courses in the fall quarter. This is an increase of 9,039 students or IB percent over the fall enrollment in 1972. The largest enrollment was in the 171 one- and two-year oc cupational programs which have 41,246 students enrolled this year. This is an increase of 6,267 or 18 percent over last year. According to Wingfield, 9,194 students were enrolled in the college transfer program, representing a 3 percent in crease over last year’s enrollment of 8,968. Some 8,948 students were enrolled in general education courses or were classified as special credit students. This represents a gain of 40 percent over last year. If Mitchell Community College had not entered the system this year, the college transfer enrollment would have dropped for the third consecutive year. The fall quarter data also shows that 97 percent of the students are North Carolina residents and 1,710 or 3 percent of the students are not residents of the state. CPSC KICKS OFF TOY SAFETY CAMPAIGN The U. S. Consumer Product Safety Commission has kicked off a two-fold toy safety campaign to help consumers choose toys carefully and to remove hazardous toys from the marketplace. T his m ay sound slrantif, bu t u n til the 16lh century, deaf people were consider ed intellectually deficient! 1-40 Mobile Home Village Intersections of 1-40 & Farmington Road Rt. 2 Mocksville, N.C. . -_Jers and Trailer spaces for rent. 20 min. from Winston Salem. 10 min. from Mocksville, lighted and paved streets, with paved driveways, nice lawns with cemented patios. Call 634-5812 After 6 p.m . 634-3889 or 634-2244 REA L ^ e s t a t e CO. Tip Of The Week . . .— Bench Market is a permantly fixed or metal marker in the ground on which surveyors base topographical elevation and property nnes. NEW LISTINGS NEW LISTlNG-AcreaBP^''-Liberty Church Road. Approx. 5 acnSQ LiV i.id, 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 Ad.-ance. Features three bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen with built in appliances-Dlning room, living room with beaiJtiful rock fireplace. Single carport and full basement. Situated on 1.4 acre with approx. 200’ road frontage. Must see to appreciate. $32,500. ACHEAGE-Approximately 40 acres with city water and sewerage available. Near Davie County Hospital. WILKESBORO STHEET-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. HESOHT PHOPEHTY-Attention campers! Two lots platted with camping in mind. Located in the Boone- Linville, N.C. area. Call us for details. DAVIDSON COUNTY-Reeds Community. Development known as Shannon Park. 3 bedrooms brick rancher, 1>2 baths. 1520 sq. ft. of heated area. Situated on lot lOO x 150. Priced to sell at $34,500. Call us for details. At'REAGE-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. DAVIK COL'.NTV; 4 room house with basement and 10 acres of land with creek crossing property. Priced to sell at $19,900.00. NEW LISTIN'ti: 436 Avon Street very nice three bedroom home with plenty of closet space. Full drive-in basement Situated on a lot 65 x 152. Must see to appreciate. Wade T. Snider Surveying Service 29 COURT SQ.. MOCKSVILLE. N.C. Jerrv Swicegood, Broker Forrest, Sales Rep. 631-3156 or 1»2-5137 Office Real Estate, Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management; CALL US TODAY! Announcing THE OPENING OF Davie Surveying Company Court House Square Old Sanford Building Phone 634-3221 -COMPLETE SURVEYING SERVICE- M.A. Head, Registered Surveyor THE HOLIDAY SKASON IS UPON I'S. \VI; AT JOIINSON-LITKIK l-XTI-NI) OUR WISIII S I'OR A y i:li:tidi' r illi:d with all tiih wondi ri t l BLi:ssiNc;.s to m; sharkd with otiilrs. NICW LISTING* GRACIOUS LIVING in lliis lovely, newly constructed southern colonial style home in Arden I crest, Clemmons.5 bedrooms, 4 baths, with ulirn 1uxur\’ features. Beautifully set on 1.8 acre lot. Call for details OWNER IS BUILDING-NICF CONVF.NirNT LOCATION-Ranch- er with fireplace in living room, large kitchen, dining, family-rooni combination with manv, manv cabinets. Dedrooins are spacious and bath has been recently redone. 1250 sq. ft. of living space for just $22,000. 621 GWYN STRFF.T-One block over from SiUisburi' St, near hospital Come by and see how the owners have delightfully decorated through out. Facli room has a unique color schcme. Living room, two heu~ rooms, large kitchen, den, utility room and ceramic tiled bath are all carpeted. Lawn has the sardeners touch. Fenced backyard with stor age building. PFRFFCT FOR YOUNG M ARRIEDS OR RFTIRFD COUPLI.- Niec size living room, den, 2 bedrooms, I bath. Lots of cabniet space in this large kitchen, wired for washer, dryer. Ulectnc heat. Workshop-garace for the man who likes to do bis ow n tiling. Tlie price of s2ll,000 includes an extra lot. GARDEN v a l l e y IS A GARDEN SPOT IN MOCKSVILLF-This lovely 7 room house Fits the area. Plush cariiel in the formal living and dining rooms. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace in focal point of family room. Full daylight basement witii fireplace. IMcctncally heat ed with air conditioning and humidifier. Squirrels nlay in the many large trees on this extra large lot. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT. UNDER ALL IS THE LAND DOES THE BEAUTY OF A MOUNTAIN SITE APPEAL TO YOU? Let us show you a lovely spot in the Mocksville vicinity that has a magnificent building site. Check with our office. NEW LISTING-LOTS IN GREENW OOD LAKES- 3 extra nice lots fronting on llwy. 801. Convenient to Winston-Salem and Davie County. The value will increase. $5500 Each. 5 ACRI- S O L D MINGTON rrijiK' Property 13 PLUS ACRUS IN FARMINGTON - Some woodland, pasturcland, springs, good road frontage. Will sell in split tracts. Owner offers terms. ACHF.AGTi NEAR COUNTRY CLUB-Property borders two paved------j -------j _ 1---------------------- v»__. r----------------------- ’T t.:. Sj p Q _ r parti* .............. . _________... -__________ - . , - ^ la iw u |jav(.;u roads and a large stream. Very desirable for pasturage. This is po tential development property and a good investment. Call forculars. \VE NEED LISTINGS ON LAND AND HOUSES A COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE 634-B800Moctavllli JEAN HAUSER, 098-M58 723-3681 Wbiiton-SiltiT How ard R ealty - H o u s e O f T h e W e e k - ONLY $300.00 DOM’N C ra ftw o o d -3 bedrooms, V A baths, large living room nice eat-in kitchen, with patio area. Nice quiet wea, with large lot, with paved drive-way. Carport vvith ■ [e utility room ready for washer, dryer freezer.______________________________ NEW LISTING Over an acre of beautiful county land with this 5 room frame house with central heat,nice bath, carpeted.Nice out buildings. Perfect for a family with a pony. Ni ce corner lot. N>ust see this to appreciate. Only .t23,500.00 S h e f f i e l d P a r k 3 bedroom, 1V4 bath, large living room, nice eat-in kitchen with range included. Beautiful shag carpet - all electric. Only $20,000. Good loan assumption. S h e f f i e l d P a r k Custom Built - This is the dream house, all electric vdth central air conditioning, ideal workshop, laundry area with V: off from mud room, ultra-modem kitchen with patio off from dining room, 2 bedrooms. This colonial house could lust be the house for you. See to appreciate. Good financing. 3 A c r e s Over 3 acres of land with this 60 x 12, 3 bedrooms mobile home. Priced to sell at $10,500.00. Let us show you this property today. H arm o n y N'ini farm. Good five room house with new bath room located on this beautiful acre of Iredell County land. Good well, new pump. Located just off Hwy. 90l, on paved road. C o m m e r c i a l P r o p e r t x ' An excellent business for sale in the Rowan County area. An Exxon station with country store all located on Hwy. 601 S. Good stock in store and attached novelty shop.An 8 room frame house with possibility of duples. Only $75,000.00 - Financing can be arranged. - B u i l d i n g L o t s lUCKOP Y HILL- WOOD.LAND- HWY. 601 S.- CORNER OF TOT & AVON ST. We have added a complete Insurance Department. Let us discuss your Insurance needs with you. CaU us for information. Julia C. Howard 634-5273 Barbara M. McBride 998-4015 CHARLIE BROWN, Jr. REALTY Co. 3 4 5 W i l k e s b o r o S t . , M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . Telephone: Office (704) 634-2213 Night: Home (704) 634 -5230 O.AK STIlKKT -5 room frame, central force air heat, nice lot. Garden Space, newly decorated, you must see this home! NKW I.ISTING- Sheffield Park, 3 bedroom, utility room, Elec. heat. Stove & Ref, Paved Drive. $17,900.00, only $300.00 down on approved buyers. We need hninvlisting can get plenty of financing. Business Properties OICl’OT ST-Mocksville. Lot 43 X 105. UAII.UOAl) STHEET-Mocksville. Lot with Buildings. IlKJmVAV (!«I- Lot 125 X 200 with 30 X 100 Building, with 7 chair Beauty Salon, in one end, Grocery with stock in other end. OKK SUKKI'IELD 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 BuUd Homes! For More Information Call: Martha Edwards 634-2244. ATTENTION BUILDERS! Nice large lot on Grey St.. . . with basement excavated and cement blocks laid .. . large stack of block and brick on lot go also . . excellent buy. 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 limber with stream on properly. I.ovelv 7 room brick •’r ’A'i ■ • 2 full baths .., carport and utility room . . . lot . . . See to appreciate ... 3 miles from Mocksville on Jericho Rd. good loan assumption 1.42 acrc on Gladstone Rd. In Cooleemee ... good building lot... or for mobile home... city water available. New home in beautiful (Meadow-Vlew) . .. . (Iredellcounty)........4 bedroom brick home with fireplace ... . 2 full baths .... enclosed garage--wall to wall carpet. ... large kitchen with dishwasher — formal dining room ... cemral air conditioned... you must see this one today . ... (inandiig available. $32,500.00 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 pointment only. Attention Investors! ... 3 homes tor sale . . . excellent rental property consisting of 2-five room homes . . . with baths ... 1-4 room home ... all 3 have good slie lots. .. all 3 homes for $22,000.00--financing available. I8!l acre cattle farm with 8 room , 2 story Colonial Home ... 2 baths, 4 bedrooms ... 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 sec to appreciate. E:xcellcnt Business Location . . . at Cloverleaf !n 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 ... I'his 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. 15 acres on PInc Hidge Hoad .... will sell part or all.. . financing available. 3 bedroom, brick home with full drive In basement... 2 fireplaces . . . i >a,i baths . . ■ built In stove and hood . .. . electric heat.. . lovely wooded lot and close to 1-40 off 801 .. . only $20,500.00 Approx. 2 acres land . 3 bedroom home . . . t bath . . . hot water hea^|)\.Uanclng available . . . only $13,500.00 . immediate occupancy. 11 large wooded building lots . . . Oakland Heights . . . subdivision . . . 9 miles from Mocksville . . . 13 to Statesville . . . 2 miles from 1-40 exit . . . per lot . . . fuianchig available . . . Price $1650,00. Craftwood . . . nice 3 bedroom . .. brick home . . . full ba.senient, plus a carport & utility room ... only $21,000.00 . . . need only approx. $700.00 to close this one . . . loan available. 10acres... located off001 south on paved road ... I.iiiul nice and level... Excellent location fur factory . .. cil\ uaUT.. . comes to approx. 600 ft. of property . . . call lor more inromiaticm. LISTINGS WANTED! ran REALTY AND INSURANCE COMPANY 2070 Beach St. Wimton-Salem. N.C. 722-7136 “Give Us a Chance to ‘SERVE YOU' and We'll Make Another Friend" CALL: M artha Edwards 6 3 4 - 2 2 4 4 __________________Mock»ille, N.C.___________ 8U - DAVIl: CO^\l^ ! M l Kl'UISI- RliCORD. PRINTUD nUC. 22. 1973 iRUOLII.AR ISSUE OF DI-C. 27, 1973) Farm Tips By Dr. J. W. Pou Agrlcullural Specialist Wachovia Bank A Trust Co.. N.A. A cattle production program that is being tai lored to Tar Heel farming conditions promises to help give the state a larger share of the booming beef market according to Woody Upchurch, Agri cultural Information Specialist at N. C. State University. The program is aimed at producing more pounds of beef per acre from the state's relatively small, crops-oriented farms. It would involve crossbreed ing using dairy as well as beef breeds, intensive management of animals and forage crops, and the production of finished or slaughter cattle. The program represents a new approach to beef production in North Carolina. The study is in its fourth year at the Upper Coastal Plain Research Station near Rocky Mount under the direction of a team of N. C. State Uni versity livestock and crops scientists headed by Dr. E. R. Barrick. “We believe there is real opportunity for many North Carolina farmers to increase their profit per cow by producing heavy calves read.y for the feed- lot at weaning time and finishing them for slaugh ter rather than selling them as feeder cattle,” com mented Dr. Barrick. The ingredients needed to make this potential profit a reality, he believes, are breeding produc tive, fast-growing cattle; growing and using high quality forage; and using farm-grown grain to finish the cattle for slaughter. “We have the land and rainfall that are essential for growing high quality forage crops,” Barrick said. “And most farms grow or could grow at least a limited amount of grain for finishing a few head of cattle.” To get productive, fast-growing cattle, the scien tists have turned to selective crossbreeding. They are using two dairy types, Holstein and Jersey, crossing them with Angus and ptting a half-dairy, half-beef type female. The dairy blood is to add milking potential to the mother line. In addition, the cross gives hybrid vigor to the mother cow. These females, after bearing a first calf by an Angus bull, are being bred to the big, fast-grow ing Charolais breed for calves with a growthiness and meaty carcasses desired in today’s slaughter animals. The results so far have been encouraging, Dr. Barrick said. The Holstein-Angus x Charolais calves have had a 205-day weaning weight of 660 pounds, which contrasts with an average 205-day adjusted wean ing weight of about 500 pounds for the state’s best coRunercial herds of straight bred Hereford or Angus. The potential returns per cow in a herd with an 89 percent calf crop— as was produced in the ex perimental herd on second calving — has been roughly double the return per cow t« lend and management compared to selling the usual weight feeder calves. “We aren’t suggesting this system of beef pro duction as a development that could sweep the state and change things dramatically,” Barridi said. “But it is an attempt to design an intensive system that will fit the situation on many farms in our state and to offer considerable potential for increasing our income from beef.” 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. M.C. Phone 998-8172 00-N-T-W>T Ellis Plumbing Route 5 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 493-4396 For all types of Plumbing new and repair FOR SALE New and Used Black & W hite - and Color TV Sets .Some with Shipping Damage Also Good Used Refrigerators and Freezers Robert Hollis ____________Phone M2-7450 FOR SALE AillM IN liM PIATF.S Size 23 X 32 Inches,'.009 Thick 25' Each ($20 per hundred) Now you can cover that pump house .. . chicken coop ... pig pen . .. pony stable .. . close in unJerneath 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 NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County niade in the special proceedings therein ponding enlitled, “WILLLIAM A, GREEN et al VS, ANGIE KOONTZ" and under and by virtue of an order of resale made upon an advance bid made by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina. Ihe undersigned Commissioner will on Ihe 28th day of December, 197.1. at eleven o'clock a.m. at Ihe Courlhouse Door in Mocksville. North Carolina, offer for sale to the bighesl bidder for cash upon an opening bid of $1,992.50, but subject to the confirmation of Ihe Court a certain tract or pared of land lying and being in Calahain Township, Davie Counly. North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: 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 a new line North 54 deg. 17 min. 10 sec. East and crossing an iron on the Southwest right of way of Davie Academy p£ad al 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 Ihe center of said road, a new corner; thence with the center of Davie Academy Road South 35 deg. 22 min. East 131.21 feet TO THE POINT OF BEGIN- ning, and containing 1.052 acres, as surveyed by Snider Surveying Services, Wade T. Snider, Registered Land Surveyor. This 12 day of December, 1973 George W. Martin Commissioner 12-20 2tn Public Notices As you live and breathe! Deaths from bredth-rob- bing cmphyscina almost doubled during the past ten years. (live to C h r is t m a s S e a ls Get The CASH Fast! The ^ ^ t io n Wav! Over Ten Years experience. Graduate of the world’s largest auc- tion school. No Sale too large to manipulate! None too small to appreciate! Fred 0 . Ellis -Auctioneer- Rt. 4 Mocksville 998-8744 or 634-5227 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF .JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OR PROCESS BY PUBLICATION DAVIE COUNTY, A Municipal Corporation, Plaintiff vs. WILLIAM PLOWMAN el al. Defendants TO: THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF DEALY B. THORNTON. DECEASED: TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled Claim for Relief. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Complaint lo sell real property belonging to said decedent at public auction to satisfy amount due on County’s Old Age Assistance lien as provided by law. You are required lo make defense not later than forty (40) days after December 13, 1973, exclusive of such date, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply lo the Court for the relief sought. This 13th day of Decebmer, 1973. John Brock Attorney for the Plaintiff P.O. Box 241 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone: 704-634-5012 12-13 3tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County made in the special proceeding therein pending entitled, “LAURA C. KOONTZ 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, North Carolina, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 28th day of December, 1973 at eleven o’clock a.m. at the Courthouse Door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of $4,837.00, but subject to the confirmation of the Court a certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in the Calahain 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 chainst lo a stone; thence South 77 East 3.38 chains to a stone; thence South 3 West 10.50 chains to a stone; thence South 86 East 1.20 chains to a stake, Jones corner in Koontz line; thence North 3 East 17.87 chains TO THE BEGINNING, containing 16>2 acres, more or less. Provided that easement for road be and is hereby granted Northward from Jones corner along Koontz line to Koontz corner in Walker line to Cartner corner in said line, the same to be 15 feel wide. See Deed Book 36, page 522, Davie Counly Registry. SAVE AND EXCEPT from the above described tract of land a tract containing 9 acres, more or less as fully described by deed dated July 7, 1944 from Marshall Kooniz 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 12 day of December, 1973. George W. Martin Commissioner 12-20 2ln Notice of Public Hearing Before The Board of County Com missioners Regarding Proposed Zoning Charges NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant lo the requirements of Article 20B of Chapter 153 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, and Section 120 of the Zoning Ordinance of Davie County, that the Board of County Commissioners of Davie County will hold a public hearing at the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina at 7:30 o’clock p. m., January 21. 1974. on the following proposed amend ments to the official Zoning map of Davie County: (a) Proposal submitted to the Planning Board by the Zoning Officer of Davie County for study and recommendation whicii would amend and change from Zoning classification R-20 to Zoning classification H-I the property described as follows: Beginning al a Spanish Oak on Cedar Creek, Issac Robert's corner and runs W. 19.50 chs. to a stone; thence S. 22 degs. W. 7.60 chs. to a stone; thence W. 18 chs. lo a stone in the Faminglon - Mocksville Road; thence S. 12 degs. W. with said road 18.37 chs. to a stone; Ihence E. 2.60 chs. lo a stone; thence S. 12 degs. W. W. 17 chs. lo a stone; thence E. 47.50 chs. to a stone; Ihence N. about 6 chs. to Cedar Creek; thence up said creek with windings lo the beginning, containing 178 acres, to be the same more or less, being Lot. No. 3 of the William Clark lands conveyed lo R. H. Penry and wife by deed dated October 1, 1926. Save and except 29'2 acres sold off leaving 150 acres. The 29'-.! acres was sold to John Wanger and Jack Sheeks. Beginning at a stone, Wagoner’s corner, Ihence runs S. 80 E. 11.00 chains lo a stone; Ihence S. 16.09 chains to a stake in Angels line; thence N. 86 W. with Angel's line, 15.00 chains to a stone. Angel’s corner in Wagoner's line, thence N. 8. E. 17.18 chains to the beginning, containing 21‘i acres, more or less. Beginning at iron Wagoner’s corner runs N. 18 E. 6.00 chs. lo an iron; Ihence N. 79 W. 12.95 chs. to a stake at Farmington Road, thence S. 18, W. with said road 6.00 chs. lo stake Wagoner’s corner; thence S. 79 E. with Wagoner's line 12.95 chs. lo the beginning. Con taining 7^4 acres more or less, and being part of the Amelia Tise place and D. C. Penry land. All parties and interested citizens are invited lo attend said public hearing at which lime they shall have an op portunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition lo the foregoing proposed changes. Prior lo the hearing all persons interested may obtain any additional in formation on these proposals which is in the possession of the Davie County Planning Board or Davie County Zoning Officer by inquiring in the office of the Davie Counly Zoning Officer in the Courlhouse, Mocksville, N. C., on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a. m. and 5:00 p. m. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Ronald H.Vogler Counly Clerk 12-27-3TN As you live and breathe! NORTH DAVIE CAROLINA COUNTY More I'nsltinns IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE FpHeral state and local "f environmental protection and g o v e ™ ts ''a « exp"ected"o ^ l^ 'u k ^ D T n a Z radd more than 4,000 positions a 1’ j ju ” "i year during 1973-75 i^n the field ^ DISTRICTDIVISION COURT (ii\c lo (Christmas S e a ls SALES -mmuArcadia Carpet C a r p e t SERVICE & INSTALLATIONS N a m e B r a n d C a r p e t s : S a l e m , D a n R i v e r , S ik e s , E x e c u t i v e , A l s o — C a r p e t R e m n a n t s Trivette & WeeksLocated On Green Hill Road Off 64 At Green Hill General Merchandise PHONE 49 2 - 7 2 3 1 "COM E BY AND SEE US" Bill Trivette 4 9 2 - 7 4 7 1 George E. Weeks 492-5564 DAVIE COUNTY. A Municipal Corporation. Plaintiff vs WILLIAM PLOWMAN et al Defendants NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: LULA P. NORMAN BEALS and husband. CALVIN BEALS: TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above enlitled Claim for Relief. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Complaint lo sell real property belonging lo said decedent at public auction to satisfy amount due on County’s Old Age Assistance lien as provided by law. You are required lo make defense not later than forth (40) days after December 20, 1973, exclusive of such date, and upon your failure lo do so the parly seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This 20 day of December, 1973. John T. Brock Attorney for the Plaintiff P. 0. Box 241 Mocksville, N. C. 27028 Phone: 704-634-5012 12-20-3TN NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY In Ihe District Court HERBERT LEE STEWARDvs JOAN B. STEWARD TO: Joan B. Steward Take notice that A pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County on the 30lh day of November, 1973 in the above- entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: that the bonds of matrimony heretofore existing between the plaintiff and the defendant be dissolved and that he be granted an absolute divorce from the defendant. You are required to make defense lo such pleading not later than January 25, 1974 and upon your failure to do so the parly seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This is the 7lh day of December, 1973. Wade H. Leonard, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff 21 Court Square Mocksville, NorlhCarolina 27028 Phone No. 704-634-5020 12-13 3TN 1974 12 x 60 2 Bed Rooms '3995“ See Joe R. Holcomb at UNITED MOBILE HOMES I^wy. 64 Across from Cool Springs Fire Dept. Phone 634 5086 Phone S72 M57 Stroud Brothers GRADING COMPANY I Call 492-7473 or 492-7728 . ! it Basement Digging -k Building Lots ■ I ! ^ 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 AUCTION SALE Eveiy Friday Night At 7:30 P.M. You Bring It! We Sell It! (Small Commission Fee) DOUBLE B AUCTION BARN Located Behind Junker Feed Mill For More Inform ation Call WANTED TO BUY Livestock A.L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cows ... alto, Bulls, Veals, Feeder Calves... We Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up. FOR TOP DOLLAR CALL: A.L. Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasville 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 Modernization Dealer Recoiiimeculeil hy DUKE POWER MEDLEY ELECTRIC COMPANY R O C K W E L L , N . C . 2 7 9 - 2 1 8 6 "Service After ihe Sale'.// S e w in g M a c h in e O p e r a t o r s Needed For 1st Shift Prefer Experience.............But Will Train Compare These Benefits With Any Offered • 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 T h e M a n h a t t a n S h i r t C o . Howard Johnson Blvd. Lexington, N.C. —An Kqual Opportunity Eniployer- DAVIi: C OUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, PRINTED DEC. 22, 1973 (REGULAR ISSUE OF DEC. 27. 197.^) - 9Beoet/Ksma^m n T M E A C T iO N Y O U W A N T EMPLOYMENT FINANCING FOR RENT FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE Help W anted IT------------PIPE WELDERS AND PITERS NEEDED . . . on BeCows Creek power house .... rate $6.25 per hour. . . call Mrs. Crews 919-725-0497.tfn 10-25 WANTED . . . Manager for 2nd Shift . . . good pay for right person . , apply in person at MILLER'S DINER- RESTAURANT, Mocksville. 12-13 tfn Draftsman We’ll pay you to learn a skill with a future. Good training plus salary. Call Army representative at 919-723-2057 dDllect. 12-20 2tn Furniture FOR SALE . .. brand new dial- |afmatic, self-propelled HOOVER vacuum cleaner . . . I $1^.95 . . . see at CAUDELL Il;IjMBER COMPANY, Mbcksville . . . 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, 'telephone 279-9555.9-20 tfn For Sale - New 17 cubic foot I Whirlpool frost free I refrigerator with slight ship ping damage. Contact Robert I Hollis, telephone 492-7450. 12-13-3tp Coast Line Wrightsville Beach....Fifty 1 feet below the ocean surface, alongside an old tugboat, the divers had winter impressions I similar to those on the surface.It was December chilly, and M be feeling of natural world n tempo slowed down for winter I Was there too. ; Quantity of fish life was much I less than summer. Then a khool of perhaps 1,000 small pigfish came close. Unlike curious summer schools of fish, I a couple of bursts of exhalation lies from SCUBA ap- I paratuses and the school was [gone. The light was subdued, I murky, and visibility varied l^ery^few minutes; at best it I tyas only 10 feet. •i The tug was sunk in 1970 as a I ilart of an artificial reef some I2<,<! miles offshore Wrightsville I Beach. The tug did its job and iHas attracted many fish. It lies ■ completely on its side now and lhas broken apart. Still, I however, a lot remains humped■ high here and there that fish ■ like. Within the last few months ■ two 90 foot barges were sunk I hear the tug to add more stuff I for fish to be around. Scrap I tires have also been scattered I nearby. Small groups of spot-tail Mrgies swam about. A few )lack sea bass in tlieir always■ bold way came to the divers. lAnd near bottom, eel-like Iwhiskered fish called hake Ipeered out of hiding places. A Ifish trap was close to one of the ■barges and 15 or so black sea Ibass were inside and calmly Iwalted for commercial hermen above to pull the trap A 12 inch fish, mottled brown |and green, called a tautog, grazed on some encrusting vth. It was standing on its head and would lazily move vn an inch or two for a bite, |lhen drift upward, and go down ain for another nibble.The divers checked their A^atches, and it was time to go p. When they got within 10 feel f the suface a large dark object the surface came toward hem fast. They watched twin ops churn by directly over ■hem. Poor Shoemaker IV his is an appealing story that cuses on Man's old friend, the landle. Back in the Middle ges, any light, no matter how Jragile, was much pri ed, and a |andle, though perhaps com- on to us, was a possession of eat value. I A shoemaker lived in a col- jige on the edge of a village sar the dark woods. Although a mr man, he placed 1> 3 candle the window each night (o lulde travelers. Despite wars, jardsiiips and illness, by some hiracie, some mysterious race, his light never wavered. [This inspired the villagers rd during the Christmas rason most of them placed a pndle in their windows. The ^tum grew and became versa i. 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 MISC. 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 5 p.m--on Hwy. 64 west... 3rd brick house from Hwy. 801 .. . old glass . . . some antiques . . . clothing .. .furniture ... china . . . Virginia DeParle, 998-4947. 11-22 tfn FOR SALE-ET MAG WHEELS-8'//‘ x 15” . . . $100. Call Gene Cook 634-3174 after 6:00 p.m. 11-29 tfn FOR YOUR WALLPAPER “needs . . MERRELL FUR NITURE COMPANY has selection of vinyls, fabrics and pre-pasted paper. 4-12-tfn FOR SALE .... Stove wood or fireplace wood. Contact Fred Jones, telephone 634-3736, 634- 2673 or 492-5523. 12-6 6tn FIREWOOD FOR SALE... Cut and delivered to your home. Call 634-5615, Carter Payne. 12-6 tfn For Sale - Used Drum set in excellent condition and reasonably priced. Contact Danny Davis, telephone 634- 2228. 12-20 2tp SLABS FOR SALE . . . oak, pine, poplar and some hickory. $20 for 2-T truck load. Call John Frank White at 493-4257. 12-13 5tp NOTICE . . . John and Mary Waller of Route 2, Advance, will not be responsible after January 1st, 1974 for debte made by Violet Ann Waller. 12-13 3tn FOR SALE ... . Mobile Home Furnaces . .. pot gas or oil.... gun oil... new, used or rebuilt. . . • installed or at door . . . DAVIE MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE . . 634-2500. 12-13 tfn YARD SALE . . . 1961 Rambler $150... 2 hole corn sheller $30 ... 1 pine chest $10... l small safe $28 ... 1 set silverware $50 . . l set chinaware $150.. . trunk $6 . . books (Encyclopedia and 0 Henry) $40... 2 oak trees ( big logs) $30 . old and new quilts (exclusive) . . s.M. Goodman, Itoute 3, 998-8428. 12-20 2tn Taxi Cabs will operate daily from 6:00a. m. to 12:00 p. m.... call 634-2015 L. H. Gaither, Bill's Cab. 12-20 3tp JUBJVELL DRHlLING CO. Route 9.HOX 127 Statesville, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance, N.C. I'MONF. 998-4141 CARPETS ready to use In stantly when shampoooed without water . . . with our new Racine method. Really works. Rent Machine at CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 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 634-3652 or 634-3725 or 634-5924. 4-12 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 FROM wall to wall, no soil at all. on carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. FOR RENT . . . new 3 bedroom brick house on Pleasant Acres Drive . . . call 284-2688 after 5 p.m. 11-22 tfn CLEANINGEST carpet cleaner you ever used, so easy too. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at C, J. ANGELL APPLIANCE. For Rent - Three bedroom trailer with one and one half baths. Jack Kepley, telephone 634-3349. 12-13 tfn For Rent - 12 x 50 Mobile Home on 1-40, Mobile Village. Not over one child. Eugene Bennett, telephone 998-4727. 12-20-tfn FOR RENT . . . trailer . . . 2 bedrooms ... washer and dryer ... see Buster Phillips, Route 6, 492-5561. 12-20-2tn 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 - 1966 Chevrolet Caprice, excellent condition. Contact Tom Beaver at 634-2191 or after 5 p.m. at 284-2793. 11-22 tfn FOR SALE ... 1968 Chrysler ... . local owner . . . call 634-5680 after 5:00 p.m., Vernon Thompson, Mocksville. 12-6 tfn For Sale - 1968 Oldsmobile, Delta Custom, four door, hard top with 5,900 mileage. One owner. Priced at $1,000. Telephone 493-4396. 12-13 tfn FOR SALE . . . 36 hp Volkswagen motor and transaxle . . . call Dan Eudy at 284- 2351. 12-20 tfn FOR SALE: 1967 GTO, in very good condition. One owner. Call: Mike Dwiggins, 634-2796. 12-20-2tp See C. White, Route 2, Mocksville for two snow tires with spikes...run very little... J V8” 15 .... 2 for $35. Call 493-6588. 12-27-lYN DAVIE MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE 24 Hour Burner Service Phone 634-2500 Also, Authorized Service Center For Coleman Furnaces -BY JIM DEAN Florida and North Carolina are exchanging Christmas gifts this year-largemouth bass. Some Florida strain largemouth are expected at the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission's Fayetteville Hatchery sometime around Christmas. “This doesn’t mean that these fish are going to be swimming around in some public lake this year,” said Norris Jeffrey, Assistant Chief of the Division of Inland Fisheries. “In fact, the Florida bass may never be stocked in North Carolina. What we are going to do is study this fish very closely and determine whether it is a sub-species we might want to stock in the future.” The Florida bass has created a sensation in the bass world during the last couple of years, and that 21 pound, 15 ounce lunker from California cer tainly didn't dampen anyone’s enthusiasm. Almost everyone, including Jeffrey, agrees that it would be nice to have such big bass in some of North Carolina’s lakes.But proper fish management is not-or should not be~just a matter of tossing a truckload of fish in a lake or stream. The Florida strain largemouth may be a future solid citizen of the state’s lakes, but for the present, there are too many questions that need answers.One of the problems in inherent with the proposed stocking of any fish or game animal not native to the region (biologists call them exotics). For every successful exotic transported and stocked in the United States-such as the browD trout and ringnecked pheasant-there are dozens of failures. Some, fortunately, merely die and there are no adverse results. That is not always the case. Some, like the common carp and starling are left to haunt us for our foolishness. “There are things about the Florida strain largemouth that need study,” said Jeffrey. “And also, sportsmen have heard only the good things about this fish, but very little of the bad.” It has been learned, for in stance, that the Florida largemouth interbreeds with native bass. It is also known that the Florida largemouth is two or three times more dif ficult to catch than North Carolina's present sub-species of bass According to the California Fish and Game Department, Florida bass eventually become the dominant bass in a lake which means our native bass could disappear. This situation could mean there are more bass in that lake, however, because they are harder to catch. The Florida bass and their hybrid ancestors will have better growth rates and eat more bluegills, shellcrackers, crappie and so forth. Some of these may be good charac teristics, and some perhaps not so good.Many anglers find our present largemouth bass tough enough to catch without introducing a fish that is known to be far more difficult to bag. “We also know that some states have had problems with Florida strain largemouths,” said Jeffrey, “Maryland had to destroy an entire stock of Florida largemouth when it was discovered that the fish had parasites that were not native to Maryland. Those parasites could have had disastrous ef fects on the state’s native bass and other fish. It was fortunate that they learned this before they stocked the Florida bass.”“Also, not many fishermen know it, but the only place where Florida bass have grown rapidly to lunker size is in California where the bass were actually fed by slocking thousands and thousands of eight-inch trout,” said Jeffrey. "Does this mean that only certain lakes, able to support trout and bass, would be able to provide fishermen an oc cassional true lunker, and then only if the bass population is artifically fed with trout? “These are all things we need to study," said Jeffrey, "and we would be doing our sportsmen a disservice to do otherwise. Among the tiling? we need to know is wliether these fish actually replace native stocks of bass, and if so, what will that do to our lakes? Do they carry dangerous parasites that could wipe out our native fish? Are they really that much more difficult to catch? What effects do they hace on panfish? Can they be raised to large sizes without feeding them with massive loads of stocked fish? How do all our sportsmen feel about this fish?“These questions need an swering,” said Jeffrey. "When ' we have some answers, then we'll know what we should do.” Houses FOR SALE ... to highest bidder . . . a two room hut located on the LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Jroperty ... size: 36’ by 60'... if nterested, contact Rev. J.C. Lane . .. . the purchaser must remove the building from the church property.10-25 tfn New 3-bedroom Brick Ran cher with carport ... I's baths ... fully carpeted ... stove included ... only $600down. Priced to sell at $20,400. Off Milling Road in Craftwood Development. Call 634-3581. 12-13-3tn HOUSE FOR RENT OR SALE . .. 48 Duke Street, Cooleemee.. 5 room house.... call Bryan Sell 634-2372 or 634-2897.12-20 tfn M obile Homes FOR SALE “ Two bedroom trailer, three story barn and a 307 ft. business lot on Bixby Road, Contact S.M. Goodman telephone 998-8428.12-20-2tn Real Estate 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 FOR SALE . . . 95 acres of land located on Peoples Creek Road, Advance .... paved road borders West side. Hoots Brothers farm borders north side, Yadkin River borders east side and M. C. Benton farm borders south side ... $1,000 per acre .... Call 998-4112, W. A. Bailey. 12-20-tfn For Sale-Twenty acres of land adjoining in Yadkin River and railroad siding. Five room house with road frontage on Junction Road, near Cooleemee. Call Charles Polk any time during day. Telephone 284-4260. 12-27 2tn Animals FOR SALE ... Pony and bridle . .. .very gentle with children ... $30 . . . caJl Frances Venable, 634-2389 day or 998-8975 night. 11-22 tfn 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. 11-29-4TP FOR SALE___Maltese Puppy ... ready for Christmas .. AKC registered . . . call 998-8385. 12-13 tfn Teen Action Program iitudent volunteers in the Teen Action Program (TAP) of the March of Dimes work closely with youth organizations on service programs which support the fight against birth defects. N S E S i Plumbing & Pump Repair CALL CARL REAVIS 492-7358 OFFICE IMACHINES TypewTiters Adding Maciiiiies Service On All ^■a^ve8 EARLE'S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. 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- 3347. 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 installation, etc. . . .call GEORGE’S PLUMBING SERVICES, 634-3347 . . . all work guaranteed. 11-1 tfn Call. . . George's Plumbing Services 634-3347 For Plumbing Repairs New or Old Water Lines Installation, Etc. All Work Guaranteed 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 cam I FRED 0. ELLIS Livestock and Auctioneering Service R t. 4, Mocksville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong resident of Davie MOBILE HOME PRODUCTION EMPLOYES Immediate Openings For Mobile Home Production Employes Are Available At Skyline Corporation's CAMERON Division In Mocksville, N.C. If You Are Willing To Put Forth A Good Day’s Work In Return For Excellent Wages, Hours And Working Conditions, ^ Apply In Person Between 8:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. At: CAMERON HOMES Bethel Church Road Mocksville, N.C. ______________An Equal Opportunity Employer Need M t m * !/ for C h rist"^ - • ■ See us for loans as small as nOO.OO to >900.00 HOURS through Christmas 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Mon.-Fri. 9 A.M. To I P.M. Sat. 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 POODLE GROOMING . . . call , Cindy Angell ... . 634-2098. , _________________ 12-27 tfn ( Jobs W anted I WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN ! MY HOME — located between , Monleigh and Carolina i Manufacturing . . . Yadkinville < Road . . . call Mary Harmon, i 634-3625. i12-6 tfn . Contact Mike King at Southern Discount Co. Sanford Building on Court Square Phone 634-3596 H E L P W A N T E D 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. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . . Work For Front End Loader • Digging Basem ents • Back Fill Houses • Grading Yards * Clearing Lots - Sm all Jobs - Dem olition Work - Also Fire Wood For Sale Don White Phone 492.5S39 or 492-5474 Mocksville, Route 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I • J fM U w & M W M a ra c w m m u , lu> Sc>>uui r,1,3 and 8:00 2,3and8:00 Novembrr 20 J«iu»ry 7 JaiiuMV il FabtMrv 4 ITUOFIETILEIEM TIE IVNTEI'S IFFAII lOB DAVIh COUNTY ENTKRPRISE RECORD, PRINTED DEC. 22, 1973 (REGULAR ISSUC 01- DIX. 27. I‘)73) G ifts W ith A Personal Touch Gifts with a personal touch somehow are always a little extra special to those who receive them.And the original hand-made decorations alwnv!: give a person the I'ecling of accomplishment, mal'.ing them proud to display them in their home. Mrs. Ed Johnson of Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee is such a person. Each year, she re-creates lovely decorations from simple household items such as the pretty candle stand she made with three mustard jars, two saucers, and a little imagination.Using a brandy sniffer, styrofoam ball, and" scraps of felt material, she created a pretty little snowman.To complele the hand-made wooden sleigh arrangement, Mrs. Johnson made tiny holiday figures from wool knitting yarn and added a sprig of holly. For personal gifts to the ladies in her circle or civic organizations, she made dainty little book markers, using hair clips and brightly colored pieces of felt material. Some were in the shape of lady bugs and others were mittens. For the touch of elegance, she used lace and sequins and no two were exactly the same.She is shown above, knitting an angora pill box hat for her little granddaughter. Many of the Johnsons gifts this year included clothing and other useful or decorative items which she made. Funds Allocated To Local Development District Careers in fields such as education, recreation, community relations ■ and social services have been opened to 150 poor and unemployed adults in ten North Carolina counties, Doctors Ph^maclHave Made Thera and Theranam W America’s No. 1 High Potency Vitamin. Regular Price $7.89 iPicyy,.ofFER Buy 100 at <5.95 & Get 30 Free Wilkins Drug Court Square-Mocksvllle 'am under the U. S. Department of Labor's Public Service Careers (New Careers) program. The Department of Labor’s Assistant Regional Director for Manpower William U. Norwood, Atlanta, said federal funds have been allocated for the two projects for 12 months. They are: The Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc., serving the counties of Davie, Yadkin, Surry and Stokes, 50 trainees, with $210,000 in Mistletoe The word mistletoe comes from the Anglo-Saxon word for “bird-droppings” and “Twig”. The imaginary, by looking at it, is fairly accurate. In spite of its rather drab word history, the mistletoe was highly regarded by the ancient Druids and Colts as a bearer of health bringing powers. And it’s this belief that it carried down to today in the romantic custom of kissing under the mistletoe. allocated funds.Operation Breakthrough, Inc., serving the counties of Granville, Lee, Chatham, Person, Durham and Orange, 100 trainees, with $414,260 in allocated funds. Public Service Careers seeks to releive critical national shortages of professional service personnel in tlie public imploymeni sector of the work force and opens up built-in advancement opportunities to unemployed adults.Participants are usually trained as aides. Such aides free professionals from per forming tasks that do not challenge their full professional capabilities. At the same time, the new careerists receive the training and education they need to enable them to move up a “career ladder” to positions which demand greater skill and pay higher wages. To be eligible, an individual must be at least 22 years of age, unemployed, and generally come from a family whose annual income is below the poverty line as defined by the Manpower Administration. History Of Tlie Carols E l l i s S h o p Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee, N. C. Christmas with its message of peace and joy, is the most songful holiday of the year. Families gather ‘round pianos and organs, cheerfully or reverently raising their voices with the same old songs. The origins of some of those carols and hymns are lost to many holiday celebrants. For example, did you know, that without a batch of hungry mice making a meal of the bellows of an organ, we probably wouldn’t have “Silent Night.” The report on “Silent Night”, Christmas Eve, 1818, was a disenchanted time for Father Mohr, pastor of the church in Obendorf, Austria. With the organ on the blink from nibbling mice, a new hymn had to be created immediately for midnight mass. It had to be something that could be sung with the accompaniement of the only other instrument at the ready, a guitar. Walking through the snow. Father Mohr came up with the words to “Silent Night.” Church organist Franz Gruber composed the music. They sang the song together to the ac companiment of the guitar. “From Heaven Above’ was created by Martin Luther for his son, Paul. This was on Christmas Eve, 1534, accompanying himself on the lute. One of the most prolific carol writers gave us “Hark The Herald Angels Sing.” It was written in 1739, set to Men delssohn’s “Festgesang.” America's true carols are Negro Spirituals. Livengood’s Cm M UPHOLSTERY • 12 Years Experience • Free Estimates • Pick Up - Delivery DIAL AFTER 5 P.M . 634-5646 Sanford Road Mocksville, N.C. WISHES Merrily, we chime in with Santa to send greetings and thanks to our loyal friends mmmmirnmmmmmmmtm D a v ie J e w e l e r s 134 N. Main St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5216 The Fashion Shop C o u r t S q u a r e M o c k s v i l l c , N . C . RJR Agrees To Acquire Stock R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company has agreed to acquire for an undisclosed amount the stock of Macdonald Tobacco, Inc., one of Canada’s leading tobacco manufactureres with annual sales of approximately $250 million. The two tobacco companies have participated in joint ventures in Canada since 1970, and Macdonald is the exclusive Canadian importer and distributor for R.J. Reynolds’ products. Macdonald Tobacco, headquartered in Montreal, Quebcc, has been in operation in Canada for 116 years, producting and distriibiting cigarettes, smoking tobacco, and cigars. Its Export “A” is Canada’s best-selling cigarette. David M. Stewart, president of Macdonald said the agreement to make Macdonald Tobacco part of the R.J. Reynolds organization strengthens the Canadian company’s competitive position by permitting Macdonald Tobacco brands to be distributed more widely outside of Canada. “It will also enable us,” Stewart said, “to draw on the vast technological expertise that has made R.J. Reynolds a leader in the tobacco industry.” Stewart will continue as president of Macdonald Tobacco and no changes in management are contemplated. R.J. Reynolds Tobacco, a subsidiary of R.J. Reynolds Industries, Inc., is the largest tobacco manufacturer in the United States, producing a number of the nation’s bestselling cigarette brands, in cluding Winston which is the number one seller and numerous smoking tobaccos and plug chewing tobacco brands, as well as the best selling little cigar, Winchester. The Art Of GivingThe art of giving is based on the secret that God loved us so We need to sort out things In 1511, coffeehouses hud to be biinncd in Mecc.i, because they were draw ing people away from tlie mosques! much that He came to this world to save us. It is a secret too good to keep. The telling it to others is the giving of the gospel of giving. To give with a willing heart is to be compassionate; to give without being asked and without asking, “what's in it for me” is to express genuine concern for another human being.Many of us are very bad at discriminating between the two kinds of giving. We say “I have to send so-and-so a card or a gift because he works in my office or because “he i that we understand that the are formal pieces of expect( behavior and are quite separati from the gift we give a gran ‘ child because we love him anj want to get something special for him. A large part of giving is no based on good will or love but i| a formal and economic thing, i great deal of the Christma giving in this country is, indeu economic. The gilts exchange between employer and ployee should not be confu with the gifts that are give freely out of love and gratitu JKs the sights and sounds of the holiday season are upon us once again, may we wish all of you a happy and peaceful Christmas. Thank you for your very loyal friendship. B O W E N ’ S D A IR Y P R O D U C E S Rt. 3. MocJnille, N. C. Phone 998-4700