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01-January
1_____ Davie Greets New Vear With Emph Taniis lln«. fill..*. MM KTm». ^ I Davie County residents greeted the new year of 1974 with empty tanks (gasoline that is) . . dramatically aware of the energy crisis. There was a near total shutdown of gasoline stations in this area on New Year's Uay. Many motorists tried to fillup on New Year’s eve only to ;ind many fuel pumps were already empty. Before the holiday weekend there were predictions that most of the stations would be closed Sunday, and on Monday, and practically nil on Tuesday. This led to inolurists filling up tanks on Saturday and as the result, many stations ran out. Local dealers hoped for early January delivery to relieve their shortage. A feature that includes pictures and interviews with local gasoline dealers appears on Page 1-B of this issue. DAVIE C O U N T Y S5.00 PER VEAR THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1974 SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS If DST Goes Into Effect Jan. 6th - Schools To Operate Hour Later StOl liGasoline tanks day is no example o idle and many covered in black over the New Year’s holiday. Hopefully the first »f vhat to expect for the remainder of the year. Political Pay Of Decision Is February 25th Political hopefuls who want to^ un for THce in 1974 will have to mak^> their (linds quickly. ; The filing^/deadline for all candlUites— oth state and local—now is noon^'iday, f February 25. This includes everything froii U.S. Senator to Davie County Commis^imers. Local officials to be elected in 19'4 in cludes two county commissioners, ^leriff, clerk of court, county surveryor. AIk), in conjunction with Rowan and Daydson counties, two state senators; and in con junction with Davidson County, threi itate representatives. Alex K. Brock, North Carolina di|-(ctor of elections, announced the filing defadine along with other dates which cittens should remember. ■ -Persons who want to vote iti the Democratic and Republican primaries must be registered by Monday, Aprils. -Persons must apply for primary ,ib- Mntee ballots by 6 p.m. Wednesday, Nay -The primary elections will be heldiin Tuesday, May 7. The second prim arl if needed, will be held Tuesday, June 4.1 The General Assembly, which meetslin .Tsnuary, couki itonge the date of 4; primary. Some legislators want it movfl back so the legislative term will not in terfere with their campaigns. ! But the assembly cannot change the primary date without changing all the election machinery. A bill to move the primary back to September passed the House and technically is still pending in the Senate, where it was blocked. But Brock said he saw little chance that it would be made effective in J974 even if it is passed. “No one can predict what the General. Assembly will do,” Brock said. “But if they do change the date, they would be well advised to make this change effective in 1976.” Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt said that there was a chance the legislature would pass the bill and move the primary back to September. North Carolina legislatures have been arguing over the primary dates for generations. Planting season used to be the primary factor in determining the dale, in order to accommodate rural voters. In recent years, vacations have been the determining factor. The date has been gradually moved forward from the first Saturday in June to the first Tuesday in May. Any primary held later than May would (continued on page 2) Hammer Cited By Passport Office Glenn L. Hammer, Clerk of Superior Court in Davie County, has been cited by the Passport Office of the U. S. Depart ment of State with a Meritorious Award for outstanding Community Service for his participation in the Passport Application Acceptance Program. The award was established by Miss Frances G. Knight, Director of the Passport Office, to give recognition for the service of those county officers who have cooperated with the Passport Office in accepting passport applications from the citizens in their area. The Clerks accept the responsibility and do this work for the people of their com munity through voluntary action. It is not a mandatory function of their office. This award exemplifies, in the best tradition of public service, what can be accomplished through a successful system of local and federal government cooperation. f' License Tags On Sale • North Carolina's 1974 auto license tags, sporting green figures on a white background, went on sale Wednesday at the local office on the square in Mocksville. The tags must be displayed by February 15. Boyd Miller, commissioner of motor vehicles, warned people who normally order their tags by mail that early orders may take an extra two or three weeks to handle because of production delays. Orders should be filled about Feb. 1. The regular 1974 tags will continue to cost $14, which includes tl to support driver education programs in public schools. Glenn Hammer and liis citation Davie County school buses will run an hour later in the morning during January and February after daylight saving time goes into effect on January 6—if Governor James Holshouser doesn't take action to exempt North Carolina from the plan. However, this just means that the 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 last month by the CONTACT other communities have HELP or i ACTION lines where people in trouble I can call and get information or ad- ! vice, and quite a few have CON- i tact. '< The Optimist Club of Mocksville was pleased to be addressed by Clara Lookabill.who, through her telephone answering service, is bringing the CONTACT work to Davie County. She 1 explained CONTACT as being a non- I denominational group of trained I volunteers who listen and advise, and can refer the caller to professionals if such is needed - - with the full assurance to the caller that any problem discussed will be treated confidentially. Anyone wishing to make con tributions of time or money, or in terested in becoming a telephone worker may call the CONTACT: DAVIE COUNTY Office at 634-5200 or drop in at 138 North Main Street. Four Fatalities Davie County had four highway fatalities during 1973, which was exactly half of the previous year' when 8 were recorded. The four fatalities for the year were: Mrs. Sue Butner Carter, 47, of Winston- Salem, killed in a single car accident on May 9, around 2 p.m., on NC 801, south of Fork. Dickie Joe Hellard, 17, of Mocksville Rt. 7, killed in a motorcycle accident on the Will-Boone Road on June 1st. James Penry Wagoner of Mocksville Rt.7 died on July 26th of injuries sustained in an accident on July I5th on the Deadmon Road, He was 57-years-old. Diane McC'-imruck Beck, 25, of Salisbury died Sept. 7 of injuries sustained in an accident on US 601, 2'-. miles south of Mocksvillc, on August 31st. Davie County Board of Education in the interest of safety for the school children and conservation of fuel. "During these winter months on daylight savings time we would haveonc more hour of early morning darkness which would mean that our school buses on the present schedule would be picking up and transporting children entirely in the early morning darkness. Also, these early hours are usually our coldest of the day and would require a lot more heat”, said James Everidge, Superintendent. (continued on page 2) Randall Beane Is Promoted, Transferred To Burnsville state Highway Patrolman Randall L. Beane of Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee, has been promoted to line sergeant and will be transferred to Burnsville. The promotion and transfer were an nounced by Capt. R. H. Nutt, commander of Troop E with headquarters in Rowan County.Beane was sworn into his new rank at services Wednesday, January 2, at the Archives and History Building in Raleigh, at 10 a. m. Beane's new duties, supervising the troopers in conjunction with his first sergeant, will cover the four county district of Madison, Yancey, Mitchell and Avery. He joined the State Highway Patrol in 1962 as a clerk in his hometown of Lenoir and after completing school in Chapel Hill, Beane was assigned to Davie County in August, 1963. He is a graduate of Hudson High School and Caldwell College of Cothmerce where he received his diploma in Business Ad ministration. He is married to the former i.t A.*e,; a IU-)*;.itered Nurse at H'/spi'nl. They have two .niid tin i^ori, ' and Barry, 2. A naii' of Calciwell County, but after more than ten years in Davie County, Beane si>ys “this is home and I hate to '»ave.” Sgt. Ranfjall ftp n e He expressed iiis sinc«(re appreciation and gratitude to tiie people here for tlieir I concern and friendliness during these | happy years. “Leaving Davie County," he says, "was | a tough decision to make.” Local Tax Collection Ranks High Davie County at;d Mocksville rank high in the collection of tax levies. Davie County ranked second in counties in the population groups of 25,000 and under and Mocksville was 20th in towns of 2,500 to 9,999 population. The rates are shown in ii report recently issued by the Department of Tieaiury. As of June 30, Davie County had collected 98.23 per cent of the 1972 tax levy and Mocksville had collected 97.5B per cent. i As of June 30, 1973, Davie County had $20,836 outstanding on its 1972 tax levy. The Town of Mocksville had $6,721 out- .standing.The report said that commendations ar^ in order for those having 93 per cent or better in tax collection. | Swain County had the lowest percentage of tax collection with 79.55 per cent. ^ sonville was one of the lowest in collection among the municipalities with 35.33 per cent. Woman Murdered While Driving Car On US 64 East Robberies And Vandalism Occur Breakins and vandalism occurred at several places over the holidays. The Roger Spillman Exxon Station of Cooleemee reported a breaking and en tering when they opened Friday morning. The locks were torn off a drink box and approximately $7 in money taken, and an attempt was made to break open another box. Glass on the side of the building was broken out for entrance. Also reported taken was a Timex watch with ap proximate value of $30. The Cooleemee Elementary School was broken into over the weekend. Deputies Junior Mauldin and "F ats” Hellard reported that the thieves and vandals pushed out the metal in the lunchroom window, broke 3 or 4 panes and unlocked the window. Inside the vandals emptied trash cans all over the floor, threw eggs and spread mustard and catsup all over the walls. They opened the cooler and threw the contents in the floor. This breakin was reported by the A. L. Gerald Construction Company on Monday mor ning. Investigating officers believed it happened Saturday night. Spillman's Garage on US 158 was also broken into over the weekend and four new road hugger tires taken. Also taken were approximately ten to fifteen recaps. The breakin was reported Monday morning by a representative of the Duke Power Company reading the electric meter. The thieves broke glass on the side of the building to make entrance. Mr. Spillman report^ that he had worked at the building on Friday, put in new windows and everything was all right tiien Chief Deputy Junior Mauldin is investigatmg. A 43-year-old woman was murdered 'early Sunday morning as she drove a car, containing her husband and two small children, on US 64 East, near Fork in Davie County. Mrs. Geraldine Shaw Frady of Mocksville Rt. 3 was found sitting under the steering wheel of the 1964 Cadillac where it had gone off the roadway about 7- miles east of Mocksville. Arrested and charged with murder was her husband, John L. Frady, 35, of Mocksville Rt. 3 Frady allegedly shot his wife in the head with a .38 caliber pistol while she was driving home from Lexington with their two small children. The shooting is believed to have occurred around 1:30 a.m. Frady is being held in the Davie County ■li! without bond pending a preliminary icai-ing on January 7th in Davie County :)isti'ict Court. Tho car was spotted along US 64 East around 2:15 a.m. by a passing motorist who telephoned the Sheriff's office that a woman had apparently been injured in a wreck. Deputy Sheriff Carl Campbell and the Davie County Ambulance Service answered the call and found Mrs. Frady still under the wheel of the car which had gone off the left side of the road. When they found no evidence of life, Dr. Ben Richards, Davie County Coroner was called. Dr. Richards went to the scene and ordered the body removed to the Davie County Hospital where it was found that sliehadagurisliot woundin tiie right side of the head, below the right ear. The shot had gone through her skull, coming out on the left side of the head behind the left ear. The body was sent to the hospital at Chapel Hill for further autopsy Sheriff Joe Smith, Sgt. Robert Cook, Deputy Carl Campbell and Slate Highway Patrolman Randall Beane began in vestigation into the shooting and arrested Frady around 5:30 a.m. at their mobile home near Fork. State Bureau of In vestigation Agent Tom Rasmussen joined in the investigation Sunday morning following the arrest of Frady. Frady was charged with first degree murder in a warrant that specified that the “defendant did unlawfully, wilfully, and feloniously, and of his malice aforethought, did kill and murder Geraldine Shaw Frady" Funeral services for Mrs. Frady were held Tuesday afternoon at the Davidson Funeral Chapel in Lexington. Mrs. Frady was born in Davidson County. Survivors include her husband; a daughter Kim Frady and a son, Kelly, of the home, three sisters, Mrs. Tom Broos, Mrs. Lois Siler of Lexington Rt. 2, and Mrs, Hubert Lee of Lexington; five brothers, Baron, DeJmar, Bruce Shaw of Lexington; Paul Shaw of Lexington Rt, 1, and Howard Shaw of Bear Creek Rt, 2, The 1964 Cadillac in which Vrs. Frath was nuirdered. Sgt. Kol) r.ook of the l)a>ie County Sheriffs Denaitinenl points to h1um« the biiUit struck the interior of the car after going fhrough the head <.l 'h.s, Frady. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1974 1972 Farm Census Survetf Davie Has 157,637 Acres In Farmlandf ...............( The farm census summary for Davie Counly for the year 1972 showed Davie to have 157,637 total acres In farm land. Of this, 7,145 was categorized as non farmland and 150,492 acres in farms. Harvested cropland in Davie In 1972 totaled 21,400 acres, with 16,950 classified as idle cropland. There were 36,5B9 acres classified as improved and unimproved open pasture. Homesites, etc., woods, waste (ex cluding forest pasture and cropland) totaled 75,553 acres. Corn was harvested from 4,475 acres, with 4,309 acres being out for siiage and 678 acres in soghrums, milo and soghrum grains cut for silage. Cotton was harvested from 115 acres. Tobacco was harvested from 830 acres. Wheat was combined from 1,7.39 acres. Oats was combined from 644 acres. Barley was combined from 1,022 acres. Rye was combined from 74 acres. Mixed small grains were combined from 953 acres. Milo and other soghrum grains, com bined for grain, totaled 466 acres. Soybeans combined for beans totaled 1,414 acres. Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for hay totaled 129 acres; all other hay totaled 5,404 acres. Davie reported 8 acres harvested with Irish potatoes; one acre, sweet potatoes; one acre snapbeans grown for sale; one acre tomatoes grown for sale; 3 acres sweet corn grown for sale; one acrd of cucumbers for fresh market and six acres of cucumbers for processing. Vegetables, field crops, orchards, etc. harvested in Dnvie County in 1972 totaled 662 acres. Davie reported 126 acres of apple trees bearing age in 1972. There were 21 acres from which forest products were reported sold in 1972. The above statistics were taken from the North Carolina 1973 Farm Census Sum mary, dated December 19, 1973, from the survey conducted by the County Com missioners, Farm Census Supervisors and Township Enumerators. Bigger Pension Checks To Davie Residents How large are the Federal pension checks that are going each month to Davie County residents? According to the latest official figures from the Social Security Administration, the pension payments locally are relatively high. And they will be rising still further during 1974 by virtue of action just taken by Congress to increase benefits by II percent. As of the beginning of this year, it is shown, payments to Davie County beneficiaries were at the rate of $1,409 per year, as against $855 three years ago. It j was more than in many parts of the [ country. The bigger benefits that most local I people become entitled to upon retirement Political Day Of Decision (continued from page 1) run into the vacation season. Any held later than vacation would make it im possible to comply with the legal machinery in time for the general election in November. Holding the primary in September would automatically; -Abolish a second prim ary. Most governmental groups do not want this because it would give minorities and splinter political groups enormous power. Candidates could be nominated without receiving anything close to a majority vote in the party primary. -Make it impossible for the State Board of Elections to print and distribute the millions of ballots for state and federal offices. States which hold late primaries let the individual counties print these ballots, and they run into many errors and variations. -Abolish absentee ballots, or make it necessary for the legislature to rewrite the improved absentee ballot law which it I passed in 1973, because there would not be I time to comply with the procedure for I applying and time to comply with the prcedure for applying and voting ab sentees. . I The House''9vet'rode all these con siderations last spring, but the Senate began to realize the complications which a September primary would bring and it I held up the legislation. If the legislators should finally decide to I move the primary back, they would have to change may present laws to comply with the change. They could grant more I time before the filing deadline or do I something to validate all the candidacies which have already been filed. Meanwhile, candidates are filing earlier than at any time in state history - par ticularly for judgeships, which seem to be I regarded as plums. Schools (continued from page 1) “We are aware that this decision will t;ause a hardship for some people; however, in the interest of the safety of all children in the Davie County schools, we Ifeel this decision is necessary”, said Mr. Everidge. This will mean that the elementary chools in Davie County will open at 9:30 p.m. and let out at 3:30 p.m. The Davie ounty High School will open at 9:20 a.m. ^nd let out at 4:10 p.m. The daylight savings time measure has leen passed -by Congress and signed into aw by President Nixon. It is scheduled to ecome effective on January 6th unless a blate exempts itself. reflects the fact that their earnings, during their working careers, are comparatively high and, consequently, so is the amount they put into the pension fund. What is contributed, during a span of years prior to retirement, determines the size of pension checks. Eligible to receive Social Security benefits are retired or disabled workers and their dependents. Each year they grow larger in number as more and more people qualify. The current report lists the total in Davie County on the receiving end as 2,879. In 1970 it was 2,553. In addition to the increase in the number of people covered, there have been frequent upward revisions in the amounts paid out in benefits. Some idea of the extent of these changes may be obtained from a comparison with earlier figures for the county. Currently, the annual total going to local beneficiaries is approximately $4,056,000. Three years ago it was $2,184,000. The increase, 85.7 percent, compares with 81.3 percent in the United States. Despite the 11 percent hike in benefits Local Girls To Audition For Int’l. Pageant Voung ladies between the ages of 5 and 17 and residing in Davie, Forsyth, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin counties will be in terviewed and auditioned for the 1974 State Pageant on Sat., January 12 at 2:00 P.M. Auditions will be conducted at the Y.W.C.A. at 1201 Glade St., in Winston- Salem. A field director from the pageant headquarters will select six girls to represent their community in the state finals. Girls will be required to perform a talent display of approximately one to three minutes and will be instructed how to model on the runway. The competition is divided into three age groups; Girls 5 to 8, years ^ age will compete for the ti.t]^df “M iss^etite” and “Miss Petite Talent,” Girls 9 to 12 for the titles of “Little Miss” and “Little Miss Talent,” and 13 to 17 year olds for the titles of “Miss Teen” and “Miss Teen Talent.” At the state level six girls will be selected to represent the state at the In ternational Pageant and will receive all expenses for the contestant and chaperone while attending the international finals. $3,000 in cash scholarships will be awarded to the winners to be used for furthering their artistic development. Girls who play large instruments such as' pianos or organs and those desiring fur ther information, should contact the In ternational Pageant Headquarters, 169 Lake Street, Elmira, N.Y., 14901. voted for 1974, there will be no change in the tax rate. It will remain at 5.85 percent each, for employee and employer. Instead, the wage base upon which it is levied will bo moved up from the present $10,800 to $13,200. Fred Robhins Democratic Dinner The Davie Democrats met at the Rotary Hut Tuesday night, December 18, for a Christmas party and covered dish supper. The Rev. Alvis Cheshire gave the devotionals. The Rev. Mr. Dillingham and Mrs. Agnes Thomas presented the program. Entertainment was provided by a teen age group from Cooleemee accompanied by Mrs. Alice Faye Clontz. Richard Clark of Monroe was after-dinner speaker and Mrs. Lester Blackwelder led the group in singing Christmas Carols. The regular meeting time is the third Tuesday of each month that the Davie County Court House. Fred Robbins Receives Degree Frederick Anthony Robbins, Mocksville, was among 65 seniors receiving the A.B. degree from Pfeiffer College on December 20 at the college’s 1973 Christmas Com mencement. Diplomas were awarded by Pfeiffer President Douglas Reid Sasser in a ceremony held in the Pfeiffer College Chapel. The commencement address was given by Bishop Earl G. Hunt, Jr., Charlotte, N.C., the presiding bishop of the Western N.C. United Methodist Conference. Honorary degrees were conferred upon the Rev. Weyman R. Cleveland, senior minister, Wesley Monumental United Methodist Church, Savannah, Ga., and the Rev. John E. Jordan, The Board of Global Ministries, The United Methodist Church, New York City. Robbins, a religion major, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. . Harold -F. Robbins, 474 Reynolda Drive, Statesville. He is married to the former Shelby Johnson and they have three children: F. Anthony, II, Alesia Jean and Dee Ann. Robbins is the minister of Smith Grove and Dulin United Methodist Charge, Rt. 3, Mocksville where he makes his home. He was a member of Kappi Chi, ministerial fraternity, and served as treasurer for one year. He plans to continue his education at the Duke University Divinity School. Pfeiffer is a coeducational, liberal arts college related to the United Methodist Church with an enrollment of 1,000 students. Vehicles Collide Monday Two vehicles collided in a wreck Monday around 2 p.m. in Mocksville at the in tersection of South Main and Salisbury Streets, at C’s Barbecue. Involved was a 1970 Dodge operated by Mary McDaniel Williams, 50, of Mocksville Rt. 3 and a 1962 Chevrolet operated by Joseph Bryant Smith, 22, of Mocksville Rt. 1. Mocksville Policeman A.D. Adams said his investigation showed that the Williams vehicle was traveling south on South Main St. and the Smith vehicle was coming out of Salisbury and hit the Williams vehicle headon. Damge to the Williams vehicle was estimated at $300 and $500 to the Smith vehicle. Smith was charged with not seeing safe movement. dial 634-2121 STORE AND O TH U PHARMACY COMMENTS HEALTH NEWS Your pnarmacitU Roy Coiidtie • Bill Colletts. Jr Robert Rauch Morale Booster for 1974 (ii)oii iicusl Wc have jusl rc.iii an cditnnal mi pnwcrfiil that il has us nil ihc \crt!c iil It'ars in ihc rcL'laiiiK'd pride »c Iccl lor our C'miiitr>. Dcspilc Ihc (icncral pliiDni ih.il per vades nil) si A in erleans' thoughts liulav. this editiiri- ,d L'dines none tOii siion ti> help us reknulle our eonl'i- dence ni America. I speci.il- l>. iu)v^. .It the sl.irt ol ,1 new V e.i r' In case >ou niisscd il. «e'rc relcrrnii! lo .i I .S. \e » s uiid Wiirld Ki'|)iirl .irli- cle In the well-known C ana- ili.tn ciininient.itiir. (iordon ■Sinci.ur. .isscssint! the con- trihutioMs made hv .Amen- "IYOURS FREEi cans U) iht* world. { \cr\ ci- li/cn shi>uld read it' .\ Ircc citp> NiHir'* h\ riling lUir Llippin^ scrvifc and rcqucsliMi! iIk* (iordi>n SiiK’lair I dilorial. Box 5()>1. \ C :7(>(P The above comments appear each week to air thoughts, opinions, and mtoimation we believe to be important to our friends and customers — your comments are welcomed isfcii)Yeors Special Thursday-Friday-Saturday LIVING COLOR 1 - 8X10 2 - 5X7 6 Wallet Size *12.95 Regular *27.90 Value - Call For Appointment - C & H Studio & Camera Shop 16 Court Square Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5500 New Tags On Sale Bicyclist Hit The I!I74 License Plates will go on sale W ednesday, January 2, at the N. C. License Bureau in Mocksville. Miss Sam ra Howell ispdown wfith the green and white tag that will be sold to the first custom er. The License Bureau will be open Monday - S atu rd ^ from 9 a. m. till 5 p. m. through February 15. Mr. Sam Howell of the Bureau i'lks each m otorist to bring their License Renewal Cards and to have it filled out (m perly, which is necessary before purchasing their new tag. 1 One of the biggest problem s, Howell says, is people ‘ frinting" their nam e on the signature line. The signature m ust be ‘‘handw rittei^’ Howell also rem inds the residents that checks are l>t accepted for paym ent of license plates. An 11-year-old girl riding a bicycle on the Cooleemee Junction Road Tuesday was hit by an automobile. Joan Renita Kluttz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Kluttz of Mocksville Rt. 4, was taken by ambulance to the Davie County Hospital where she was treated and released. State Highway Patrolm an Randall Beane said his investigation showed that the girl was riding a bicycle on the Cooleemee Junction Road in front of her home. A 1965 Chevrolet, operated by Ocatavia Wilson Clement, 37, of Cooleemee started to pass the girl, who swerved to the left, and was hit by the car. There were no charges. H The name Baton Rouge is Fiertch. It means “red stick” or “red pole.” The first French e x p lo r e r s found the Indians using such a pole as a bound ary marker. 124 South ^^aijb Street MocksvUle, N.d 27028 Published every' DAVIE PUBLISHII sday by the 1 COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916- 1958 DAVIR REcdUD 189& 1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906 1971 Gordon Tomlinson.............. . Editor-Publisher Sue Short.. Associate Editor Second Class Postage p^d sunscRiPTio: $5.00 per year in North Carolim Single Copy i\t Pocksvillo, N.C. RATES ; S6.00 per year out of state 0 cents CRAF7W00D HOMES by FORTIS lOCATION; OFF HWV. 158 IN MOCKSVILLE ON MILLING ROAD . . . 1 MILE SOUTH Priced From U9,500 Financing Available 95% Conventional Loans 8% Interest Rates No Closing Costs Open Daily From 1 P.M. until Dark Drive Out To See These New Homes by FORTIS or Call (704) 634-3581 FORTIS ENTERPRISES, INC. King, N. C.Phone 983-3164 i: DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1974 - 3 BABY CHRISTENED Erica Tess Triplett, Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Triplett of Tot Street, Mocksvllle, was christened at the Christmas Eve service at First Presbyterian Church by Rev. Leland Richardson. Among those attending the service were Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, ,lr. and Miss Denise Shelton of Statesville, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Triplett of Mocksvllle and Mrs. Deborah Shapiro of Las Angeles, California. VACATIONS IN CANAL ZONE Mrs. W. L. Mullis Sr. has returned to her home on Route 3, after a ten day vacation with her son, W. L. MuIIis Jr. and family who are stationed at Fort Davis. Mrs. Mullis vacationed at Panama City and in the Canal Zone. She waded in the ocean on Christmas day andTraw her first baseball game while away. They shopped in Cologne and toured most of the Canal Zone. HOME FOR CHRISTMAS Spending the Christmas holidays with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wilson on Yadiiinvllle Road were their son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Monte Wilson of Charlotte and Mark Wilson, student at Duke University, Durham. IN SPARTANBURG FEW DAYS Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Chapman spent from last Friday until _Junday in Spartanburg, S. C. bocause of the death of Mr. ' Chapman’s father, L. 0. Chapman. The funeral was held for Mr, Chapman at 3 p. m. Saturday at Floyd Mortuary in Spartanburg. SUNDAY NIGHT DINNER GUESTS Miss Peggy Markey and Marty Hawks were Sunday night dinner guests of the Jack Penningtons on North Main Street. Miss Markey and Martha Pennington are roommates at Greensboro College. Mr. Hawks is a senior at UNC- H. HERE FOR FEW DAYS Arriving Christmas day from Durham were Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Dunkley and son, Craig who visited Mrs. Dunkley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chapman until Wednesday. ATTEND ANNUAL YL’LE PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Cam pbell attended the annual Yule party for State examiners, Saving^ and Loan Division of the Commerce Department in Raleigh Friday night. They were guests Saturday at a'brunch at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hedgepeth in Raleigh. They also visited relatives and friends in Clayton during the weekend. IN MOORESVILLE CHRISTMAS DAY Mr. and Mrs. James Hinkle, Miss I.ouise Stroud and Mrs. Margaret Call spent Christmas dny in Mooresville, the guests of Mr.and Mrs. Robert HowukI and family. GUESTS FROM RICHMOND Mr. and Mrs. David Walker of Richmond, Virginia spent the holidays here with their parents, Mrs. John Smoot on Raymond Street and Mr. and Mrs. John Walker on Kelly Street. HERE FRIDAY NIGHT Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mosley and son, Martin Jr. of Bryon, Georgia, spent Friday night here with his cousin, Mrs. John Smoot on Raymond Street. The Mosdeys were en route to Gatlinburg, Tennessee to visit relatives, FAMILY DINNER DEC. !4TH Twenty nine relatives of the Ed Short family from Winston- Salem, High Point, Greensboro, Mocksville and Richmond, Virginia had dinner together at the Short home on North Main Street Christmas Eve. FAMILY DINNER IN STATESVILLE Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Bunch and sons, Bobby and George Bunch were hosts at a family dinner it their home in StatesvUIeon Christmas Day. Attending'®! dinner were Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman, Mr. and Mrsllihn Hartman and chUdren, Charles. Wanda. Ruthie, BeliF and Peggy of Farmington, and Mr. and Mrs. Guy H a^an and children, Venita. Guy, Ann and Guynette of Ch«rbtte. The Bunch family were dinner guests of Mr. and MriB. 5. A. Hartman at their home here Friday. HODGES HERE FROM NORFOLK Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hodges arrivel from Norfolk. Virginia on December 26th. They visited his mother in Boone until Saturday then came here with Mrs. Hodges’ parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Evans on Wilkesboro Street and visited until Wednesday. ) TO VIRGINIA FOR FEW DAYS E. C. Morris. Miss Sarah Gaither and Mr.and Mrs. Claude Horn Jr. and sons. Morris and Henry spent;from Sunday until last Wednesday in Charlottesville, Virginia with Mr. Morris’ son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saunier and family. TO CHARLOTTE WEDNESDAY Miss Ossie Allison. Mrs. W. A. Allison and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand will spend Wednesday in Charlotte, the luncheon guests of their niece, Mrs. Walter L. Hargett. They will also visit their sister, Mrs. Phil Johnson at Wesley Nursing Center while there. HAVE FAMILY DINNER FRIDAY Mrs. Roy Holthouser and Mrs. Joe Patner entertained with a Christmas dinner Friday night at their home on South Main Street. Guests attending included Miss Sue Brown. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Meroney and son. Chris of Norfolk, Virginia and Mrs. Jake Meroney and Gwynn Meroney. GUESTS FOR CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS Guests of Mr, and Mrs. J.D. Purvis at their home on Yadkinvllle Road for the holidays were their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. J. Brent McCombs and children. Jason and Courtney of Lynchburg. Virginia, and their son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Purvis Jr. of Burlington. Mr. and Mrs. Purvis Sr. spent the past weekend in Burlington with their son and wife in their new home there. SPEND HOLIDAYS WITH PAREWS Mr. and Mrs. James K. Sheek III and sp«s. Kim and Michael of Atlanta. Georgia, spent the Christmas holidays here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Collins and Mr. and Mrs. J.K. Sheek II on North Main Street. DINNER GUESTS SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Dan Clement and son of Mooresville were dinner guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mock m Route 4, Sunday, December 30. ARRIVE FROM GREENVILLE Col. and Mrs. Milton Godfrey arrived Thursday from Greenville to visit Mrs. Godfrey’s parents, Mr and Mrs. Craig Foster on Lexington Avenue until Sunday. Tte Foster’s granddaughter, Miss Gwen Spear of the School of the ArU in Winston-Salem spent Saturday night here with Jer parents and grandparents. ENTERS DAVIE HOSPITAL Mrs. Hugh Lagle entered Davie County Hospital on December 22nd for treatment. She is improving but is still a hospital patient. Her sister, Mrs. George Marshell of Win ston-Salem visited her Christmas Eve and other sisters, Misses Nell and Daisy Holthouser on Pine Street LEAGANS HAVE GUESTS Holiday guesis of Mr. and Mrs, C.E, Leagans on Route 5. were Mr, and Mrs, Ellis Leagans of Ft. Worth. Te»as. They left Christmas Eve for Star City, Arkansas to speid a few days with Mrs, Leagans’ parents. They will move on January 4. to Livingston in East Texas. Mr. Ellis has resigned as Director of Spanish-speaking ministries at North Fi. Worth Baptist Church and has accepted the position as a^isociate pastor of Central Baptist Church in Livingston. His primary responsibilities there will include youth and outreach. Other holiday guests of the leagans were their son. Edward H. Leagans of Clemmons and George H. Leagans, a freshman at Campbell College, Buies Breek. IN CHARLOTTE FOR HOLIDAYS Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ward of Durham and Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward spent the holidays in Charlotte with Mr. and Mrs. James White and family. While there, they attended open house at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Highsmith. CHRISTMAS VISITORS Christmas visitors of Mrs. Fierce Foster and Miss Sarah Foster at their home on North Main Street were the Rev. and Mrs. Jack Paige of Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Paige of Fayetteville, Mrs. Cora Dwire of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Poster and son Ronny Foster, grandson Chris Foster of Kannapolis, Mrs. Rebecca Zander of Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Abbie Zander of Hillsboro and Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Foster of Maple Avenue. Miss Sarah Foster will leave the latter part of the week for Louisburg after spending the holidays here with her mother. HOME FROM MARYLAND Mrs. R.S. McNeill returned home Saturday from Bowie, Maryland after spending the holidays there with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bo McNeill and children, Robert, Elizabeth and Anne Marie. IN TENNESSEE FOR HOLIDAYS O.K. Pope spent a few days in Knoxville, Tennessee during the holidays with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Obenshaln. He returned home on Wednesday after Christmas. AT HOME AFTER SURGERY Gene Seats returned to his home on North Main Street Friday from the Baptist Hospital where he was a surgical patient for two weeks. HERE FROM ILLINOIS Mrs. Tony Guglielmi left for her home in Highland Park, nilnols on December 26th after visiting her son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Guglielmi on Park Avenue for a few days. LEAVES FOR NEW YORK CITY Miss Hope Hall left for New York City on December 25th after spending a few days here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hall on Halander Drive. SON AND FAMILY HERE Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Moore III and daughter, Virginia of Concord, spent from Friday until Sunday before Christmas here with Mr. Moore’s parents, and aunt, Miss Janie Martin on North Main Street. They spent the remainder of the holidays in Virginia with Mrs Moore’s parents. COLLEGE STUD'^NTS HERE College students spending the Christmas holidays here with their parents include Lynne Hicks from Pfeiffer College; Bill RIntz, Buck Hall and Janie Moore, UNC-Ch; Stacey Hall, Carson-Newman, Tennessee; Charles Sheek and Sandra Brown, UNC-C; Teresa Brown, Gulford Technical Institute; Kim Craven. N.C. State; Gina Woodruff and Karen Jones, UNC-G; Martha Pennington, Greensboro College; and Janet Jones, Davis School of Nursing, Statesville. SPEND DAY IN LOUISBURG Mr. and Mrs M.H. Murray and his sister. Mrs. F.A. Arndt of Newton, spent Saturday in Louisburg with another sister, Mrs. Maude M. Pleasants. Mrs. Arndt spent Friday night here with the Murrays on Salisbury Street. LEAVE FOR LOUISIANA Mr. and Mrs. Ken Meeks left Tuesday for their home in Amite, Louisana after spending the holidays here with Mrs. Meek’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.J. Mando on North Main Street. OVERNIGHT GUEST Mrs. Paul B. Blackwelder of Charlotte spent Friday night here with Misses Mary and Jane McGuire on Hardison Street. CHRISTMAS BREAKFAST Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Collins were hosts at a breakfast Christmas morning at their home on North Main Street. Attending the breakfast were: Mr. and Mrs. Jameg-R. Sheek III and sons, Kim and Michael of Atlanta, Ga., Mrs. J.K. Sheek Sr., Charlie Sheek and Mr. and Mrs. J.K. Sheek, Jr. HOLIDAY GUESTS OF COTTLES Guests of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Cottle at their home on Church Street for the holidays were their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dennit Cottle of Lenoir and Mr. and Mrs. O.C. Miller of Charleston, West Virginia. ATTEND FUNERAL IN ATLANTA Mrs. Harry A. Osborne and Miss Norma Furches of Far mington left by plane on Sunday. December 23. for Atlanta. Georgia where they attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. P.R. Kimbrough held Monday a.m. at Spring Hill Funeral Home in Atlanta. Burial was in Westview Cemetery. The husband. P.R. (Cleve) Kimbrough survives. He is the son of the late Dr. M.D. Kimbrough and Mrs. Kimbrough of Smith Grove. DINNER CHRISTMAS DAY Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Moore and Miss Janie Martin en tertained with a dinner on Christmas day at their home on North Main Street. Present for the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Martin and Walter Jr. of Denmark. S.C.. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Donally of Salisbury and Mrs. Rufus Kelly of AshevUle. Also there was Miss Janie Moore, student at UNC- CH. COFFEE AT MORRIS HOME A coffee was given Saturday afternoon to honor Major and Mrs. Gaither Sanford Jr. of Denver, Colo, who were here for the Christmas holidays. Hosts were E.C. Morris and daughter, Mrs. Claude Horn Jr. at the Morris home on North Main Street. Attendingthe coffee were the hosU, honorees and their childre, Ce Ce, Allison and Robert, Claude Horn Jr. and sons, Morris and Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford Sr., Mrs. Carolina S. Bennett and son, Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Clement, Mrs. U uis Clement and Mrs. Laura Paine of Salisbury. OLD FASHION YULE PARTY Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Wilson were hosU at an old fashioned Christmas party duringthe holidays in their log cabin on Yadkinville Road. Guests included Margaret's Beauty Salon employees. A cheery open fire burned in the fireplace and old fashioned decorations were used with the traditional cedar Christmas tree. Games were played and gifts were ex changed after the buffet supper. Present for the occasion were; Mrs. Priscilla Dwiggins and husband, Jim; Mrs. Brenda Davis and husband, Danny and son, Garry; Mrs. Mary Ann Swisher and husband, Wayne; Mrs. Lynda Dull and husband. Garry, and Mrs. Cherie Cook and husband. Larry. HERE CHRISTMAS WEEK Mr. and Mrs. Austin Neely of Ridgway, Pennsylvania, spent Christmas week with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Neely on Route 6. LEAVES FOR WINSTON-SALEM Mrs. Charles A. Burris left Sunday for Winston-Salem to visit her son-in-law and daughter. Dr. and Mrs. John Felts and family en route to her home in Shelby. Mrs. Burris visited her sister. Miss Flossie Martin here during the Christmas holidays. Phom 634-2111 after you see your doctor, bring your prescription to 0 1 0 1 1 ^ n u g Q k M o c k s v i l l e ^ N ^ Reception Given For Mr, And Mrs. Atwell Mr. and Mrs. Frank Short, Sr. were hosts at a reception at their home on Rt. 7, Mocksville, Thursday, December 20, honoring their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Atwell, who were m arried December Hth in York, South Carolina, The home was decorated carrying out the Christmas motif. The table was covered with an imported lace cloth and lighted tapers and Christmas greenery and berries were used in decoration. Mrs. Ronald Gantt served the wedding cake which was three tiered, and Mrs. Frank Short, Jr. poured fruit punch. Other refreshments consisted of nuts, mints and cheese wafers. Mr. and Mrs. Short greeted the guests upon arrival and presented them to the honored couple. Goodbyes were said to Frank Short, Jr. Mrs. Atwell was attired in her Lions Club wedding gown which she had designed and made. Approximately fifty relatives and friends called during the appointed hours. Recent Bride Is Showered Mrs. Andy Atwell, recent bride, was honored at a miscellaneous shower Saturday afternoon, December 29, when Mrs. Dana Triplett entertained at her apartment on Tot Street in Mocksville. Upon her arrival, the honoree was presented a corsage of white mums. The refreshment table was covered with a gold cloth and centered with a holiday arrangement of candles and greenery. Punch, sausage balls, cake squares, mints and nuts were served to the guests and the honoree. Davie Democrats Glass-Foster Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Glass of 32 Davie Street, Cooleemee, announce the engagement of their daughter, Wanda Sue, to Ronald Eugene Foster, sori of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Foster of Mocksville. A June wedding is being planned. Dr. And Mrs. Kimherly Host Party For Choir Members of the Adult Choir of the First Baptist Church met after choir rehearsal on Wed nesday evening, Decemtier 19, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. George Kimberly on Magnolia Drive for a special get-together. A gift was presented to Terry Williams from the choir in appreciation of his work. Terry Ladies Night Have Supper-Meeting Greg Dull The Mocksville Lions Club will have Ladies Night Thur sday. January 3, at 7 p.m. at the Rotary Hut. An Auction Sale will be held following the buffet dinner. Each member is reminded to bring an item for the Sale. Proceeds from the Sale will be added to the white Cane Drive. S. S. Class Entertained The Young Adult Class of Bear Creek Baptist Church met with Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Nance in their new home on Liberty Church Road Saturday night, December 29th for their quarterly meeting. Vice president, Richard Pierce conducted a short business session. Mrs. Richard Elmore presented the devotionals, "The True Meaning of Christmas.” Thirty class members and their children enjoyed a covered dish supper and fellowship. The Davie Democrats met at the Rotary Hut Tuesday night, December 18, for a Christmas party and covered dish supper. The Rev. Alvis Cheshire gave the devotionals. The Rev. Mr. Dillingham and Mrs. Agnes Thomas presented the program. Entertainment was provided by a teen-age group from Cooleemee accompanied by Mrs. Alice Faye Clontz. Richard Clark of Monroe was after-dinner speaker and Mrs. Lester Blackwelder led the group in singing Christmas Carols. The regular meeting time is the third Tuesday of each month that the Davie County Court House. ~ Greg Dull, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Dull of Route 6, Mocksville, celebrated his birthday with a party at his home Saturday, December 22. He was 8 years old December 24. Those attending the party were April Dull, Robin Cox, Shane Forrest, Davie Keller, Rusty Wyatt, Mrs. Jerry Hendrix and children, J.C. and Gina. Also, Greg’s grand mother, Mrs. John Gregory; his great grandmother, Mrs. Charlie James and his great aunt, Mrs. Bonnie McDaniel and children, Lisa and Todd. will begin his new duties im mediately as minister of music at Olive Branch Church In Yates Association. He is also enrolled at Southern Seminary. Wake Forest where he will continue his education. Gifts were also presented to Mrs. John Carman and Miss Louise Stroud, accompanists. Refreshments were enjoyed by approximately twenty-five choir members and their guests. It's Old Lang Syne time — have yourself a Happy New Year. AVO\' CALLING! EARN EXTRA MONEY WEEK AFTER WEEK ...a s an AVON Representative in your spare time. Many AVON R^resentatives earn an estimated $40a week or more, selling famous AVON products. Couldn’t you do the same? Open ings in Cooleemee. Fork ana Davie Academy areas. Call col lect, 704-873-9828 or write (o Mrs. Peggy Long, Box 57, Yad- kinvillerN.C. 27055. Art Cash, son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Cash. Jr. of Fayetteville, N.C. spent his 1st Christmas In Mocksville with his parents and maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. I,a»Tence Smith, at their home on the Yadkinville Road. Art's paternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. William A. Cash. Sr. of Fayet teville-. The Calico Cat’s FIRST SALE AND YOU ARE INVITED You will want to take advantage of these savings. EVERY ITEM WILL BE REDUCED 25% SOME ITEMS WILL BE REDUCED AS MUCH AS 50% We Accept Master Charge SALE DATES During The Calico Cat’s Regular Houts Beginning January 1, 1974 and Ending January 12, 1974 TWO WEEKS ONLY SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS THANK YOU For Shopping At The Calico Cat. HAPPY NEW YEAR! Gift Wrapping Extra During Sale IlOUPS: DaUy Tues. thru Sat. 1 5 p.m. Open Friday night till 9 p.m. Closed >'ondays LOCATION: In the Red Parn at the corner of .''■orth : *aiii and Greenwood Avenue, 'od.siillp, S.(\ Phone 634-3414 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTF.RPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1974 F A N C Y W ES T ER N CENTER CUT \ "BONELESS” VALLEYDALE'S FANCY WESTERN CHUCK ROAST LB. CH MEATS Bologna-Pickle Liver-Souse 8 OZ. PKG. C U T 2 0 < Heffner's Land Of Food S A V E 20< WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A 2 I R CAN OF NEW IMPROVED Maxwell housI 0" ELECTRA-PERK®cof«e Without Coupon $2.09 AT Heffnar't I and Of Fnnri___________ 2 LB. CAN ONLY WITH f a n (!;y WtSTiRR ^ ROUND I ROAST BONE LB. LB. "Total ShoppiiiR Value 3 w 1-No Limit Specials SAUER'S PURE I I Stamps 3-Discount Prices ONE COUPON PER FAMILY « OFFER E X P IR ES^ n u ary ^ 1Q7fl HEINZ'S FAMOUS TOMATO CATSUP 20 OZ. BOTTLE DAPPER FRUIT DRINKS ORANGE-GRAPE-PUNCH $46 OZ. CANS if SAVE 32« D B l EX TR A 81 A M P S With this Coupon ind pMrchnt of 19.95 Or More Food OrderNOTE: Lwiit of one Food Bonus Coupon with Mch ordci Good Only. At Heffner*! Thr^h January 9,1974 [ H EX TR A STA M PS With thif Coupon and PurchiM of 1 • Pkg. Bonelen Beef Stew .Qood Only \ i Heffnw'i Throu(h Januray 6,19741 LH EX TR A STA M PS With thii Coupon *nd PurchiM ol 1 ■ Pkg. Ground Chuck Good Only At Heffner'i Through January 6,1974 HEFFNER’S PRICES Easy Monday Fabric Softener oauon Ralston’s Wheat Chex 15 Oz. Size Ralston’s Rice Ciiex Ralston’s Corn Chex 8 Oz. Size 12 Oz. Size Giant Fize Giant Size T i* Fa^ Ken L Ration Dog Food IS Size Hunt’s Snacli Pacli 4 Packctn. Northern Paper Towels Glad Wrap 100 Foot Roll Pan Pal 13 Oz. Size Heavy Duty Reynolds Wrap 25 Foot rou Q U ALITY SCOTT PAPER Discount Price 4£ 6 £ T s y ^ 1 2 y 79* YOU SAVE 4* L L v r £. 14' 3 oz. CAN SAVE 16< POP UP DELIGHTS TOASTER’S PASTRI 10 oz. BOX STRAtNEOFOODS if SAVE 8< GERBER'S STRAINED 5 y I 1 0 ^ BABY FOOD ^ SAVE 4 JAR TOWELS DISH DETERGENT ★ SAVE 29' 22 OZ. BOTTLE LAUNDRY BLEACH ^ L O R O X 3 ^ 1 '/2 GALLO N HEFFNER’S PRICEjIt DiJ Bisquick 20 oz. size Bisquick 40 oz. size ^ 1 Hunt’s Tomato Catsup 26 oz. size Wesson Oil 48 0z.Bottie '1 Sunsweet’s Prune Juice 32 oz. size Regular Reynolds Wrap 25 Poot rou Upton Tea Bags 100 count in Lipton’s 1 Lb. Size *1 Flue Bonnet - Rowl Soft Margarine ’ Easy ?'onday 20 Oz. Size Spray & Wipe Cleaner Nestle’s 10 Envelope Pkg. Hot Cocoa Mix Coffee Mate ifioz.jar Assorted Flavors Hawaiian Punch46 0z.rans SOLID HEADS FIRM I GREEN CABBAGE i.. MOCKSVILLE - CLEMMONS - YADKINVILI E - LEXINGTON ★ SAVE 17 MILD Ti YELL< ON 10] LBS. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 3, 1974 - 5 COMSTOCK'S ARMOUR'S STAR IVCON CHERRY PIE FILLING NO. 2 CAN i, SAVE 16« 1 LB. PKG . FU5UR (ntidtin PLAIN-SELF RISING! PILLSBURY'S FLOUR 5 LB. BAG PILLSBURY'S iBUNDT POUND CAKE 25 OZ. PKG. 24 O Z. b o t t l e frisc< ★ SAVE 16 FRESH GROUND K SAUSAGE % PILLSBURY'S LEMON SUPREME SWIRL CAKE MIX ★ SAVE 20 FOR COFFEE LB.PET CREAMER "Total Shopping Value 3 . l-No Limit Specials 2 Valuable Trading Stamps 3-Discount Prices 28 OZ. PKG. ★ SAVE 10< Heffner's Land Of Food ^HEFFNER'S LAND OF FOOD^ ;ave 50* “zTcisterfe choice® FREEZE-DRIED COFFEE Limit 1 Per Family Without Coupon $1.99 16 OZ. JAR ^ SAVE 26< [OFFER EXPIRES Jan. 5,1974 SWEETENED CONDENSED YOU save: 7 1 0 ^ 9 1 0 ^ 1 HEFFNER’S PRICES Discount Price YOU SAVE. Green Giant Niblet Com 12 Oz. Size 2/49'8 * Green Giant Garden Peas 303 Can 2/49*10* Treet Lunch Meat 12 Oz. Can 95* 10* Sav Mor Rour 5 Lb. Pag 79* 14* Oven Fresh Potato Chips Twin Pack 49*10* Borden’s Ice Milk ■A GaUon 49* 10* Nestle’s Quick 2 Lb. Can 89*10* Crisco 3 Lb. Can ’1.19 20* Upton Tea 8 Oz. Size 85*8* Lipton’s Tea Bags 48 Count 63*6* Liptnn’s /with Ijcmon Instant Tea 2 oz.size 59*2* Oven Gold 12 Roll Pack Brown & Serve Rolls 33*6* SAVE30* " N k m f e . INSTANT COFFEE put Coupon limit 1 PER FAMILY ON 6 OZ. SIZE OFFER EXPIRES Jan. 5,1974 ASSORTED FLAVORS!^ JELLO ★ SAVE 14* ASSORTED FLAVORS JELLO PUDDING CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP ^ SAVE 28< JEW® 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1974 Kwik Kwiz WHAT WOULD BE A GOOD KESOLU77CW FORWENEWYEAR? Photos by James Barringer Interviews by Marlene Benson MRS. CAROLYN BARNES, Advance, Baker Furniture Co. ■ "I don't think we should be limited on gas and oil. I think we have plenty of it."- MISS LUCILLE IJAl^/IES, Rt. 6, Mocksville, Farmington Child Development Center employee ■ “To do the very best you can in whatever you do.” MISS BETSY CLARK, Mocks ville, Nursing student - “Gas for everybody. That’s what I want.” HARVEY HURSEY, Cool- eemee. Baker Furniture Co. employee - “I think people ought to think more about what they should do for our country instead of what our country can do for them. I think we’re all fall ing short there, especially in Washington and I'm a long way from Washington."BOYLE GROSE, Rt. 5, Mocksville, Baker Furniture Co. - “To try to live better." Robbery Occurs At Jeffco Co. Burglars broke into Jeffco Manufacturing Company on US 158, near NC 801 intersection, early Friday morning stealing a pickup truck, work tools, television set, etc. The 1967 Ford pickup was recovered later Friday aban doned on the Yadkin Valley Road. Investigation is continuing by the Davie County Sheriff’s department. Entry was made through a door on which a hasp, inside the building had been cut. Local officers reported that one of the company officials had stopped by the plant around 2:30 a.m. enroute home from Hickory and reported that the pickup was there at this time. The burglary apparently oc curred between 2:30 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. when it was discovered. Tattle Tales Sheriff Joe Smith and one of his chief deputies, Sgt. Bob Cook, had their car taken from almost under their noses last week. Gray Barnhardt was called to pick up a car in a ditch on US 64 East and was told by the Sheriff's Department that they would have a car standing by. Gray misunderstood and thought it was the Sheriff's Department car he was to pickup. In the meantime Sheriff Smith and Sgt. Cook parked one of the cars they were driving at Stewart’s Store and drove away in the other car to investigate an accident. Gray found the sheriff’s car parked at Stew art’s Store, locked, and no one around. Hooking his wrecker to it, he towed it into Mocksville. Sheriff Smith and Sgt. Cook returned to the jail before going back for the second car and found Gray delivering their car. V Aw Old Oak T opples The large oak tree shown in the photo above toppled over following the last snow two weeks ago. The tree had stood beside the home of Miss Sarah Gaither for many year^. It is thought to be well over 100 years old as the property once belonged to the late Mr. and Mrs. E.L. Gaither and it is reported that the tree was quite large when they lived in the home where thtir daughter lives now. An old log house and grainery are shown under the trunk of the tree. The logs are hand hewn and seemed to be still in usuable condition. It is theorized that the tree roots were loosened by the snow. However, Miss Gaither and her neighbors, the Gaither Sanfords, had noticed that the tree was leaning in the direction that if fell and that there were a number of broken branches in the top of the tree. (Photo by Jeff Ayers.) Savinp Bonds Interest Rate Now 6 Per Cent Farmington News Golden Age Club Nell H. Lashley Mrs. Ray Harding and girls, Connie and June, returned just before the holidays from a trip to Texas where they visited her son, Jerry Mason, who returned with them to spend the holidays here with the Hardings and Mr. and Mrs. W.S. Spillman. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith spent Sunday and Monday of last week in Apex with his brother Mr. Grady Smith and Mrs. Smith. Mr. Clinton Blake was striken on December 20th with a stroke, while at his home. He is now a patient in the Forsyth Memorial Hospital. His con dition is reported not to good. Mr, and Mrs. Gene Johnson of Hearing Test Set For Mocksville, 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. Diagram s showing how the ear works and some of the causes of hearing loss will be available. Kveryone, should have a hearing test at least once a year if he has any trouble at all hearing clearly. Kven people now wearing 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 wc’ will come to your home and give you a free hearing test. Just fill out the coupon below: Beltone Hearing Aid Center 122 Oakwood Drive Winston Salem, N.C. I would like a free hearing test in my home. Name Address--------------------------- City--------------------------- Richmond, Va. spent the Christmas holidays with, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson and his grandmother, Mrs. G.W. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brock, Frank and Gela visited her mother, Mrs. W.C. Sloope in Elkin last Tuesday. Rev. and Mrs. William Moody and daughter, Robin of Delta Ohio, near Toledo, visited Mrs. Moody’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Moman Wishon, during last week. They returned home Saturday. He is pastor of the First Baptist Church in Delta. Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Greene visited her mother, Mrs. Lewis near West Jefferson on Sunday. Mrs. William Scholtes of Winston-Salem, and her son, Edgar Scholtes and daughters, Betsy and Linda of Jackonsville N.C., were Thursday guests of the Lashley families. Wednesday family dinner guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Williard were Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Graham and sons David and Jason, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Graham, and Tommy all of Yadkinville; Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Wall of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. John Graham Williard, Grant and Beth of Winston-Salem, and Ray Graham. Mr. and Mrs. G.H. Smith attended the wedding of Mrs. Flossie Chiddy to Mr. Carl Holden in the New Philadelphia Moravian Church on the Country Club Road Sunday morning at nine thirty. The Farm ington Masonic Lodge 265 observed St. John’s Day Saturday night with a covered dish dinner and the installation of officers for 1974. Rev. Fred Shaof returned thanks for the food and fellowship. After the dinner the eighty five members and guests assembled in the Lodge hall where installing officers Lester Martin with the aid of installing Marshall Richard Brock, in stalling Chaplain W.W. Spillman and installing Secretary L.L. West. The follpwing officers were in stalled; Master, Buford Smith; Senior Warden, J.M. Brock; Junior Warden, J.T. Greene; Treasurer, O.R. Bennett; Secretary, John C. Hartman; Senior Deacon, James Howard: Junior Deacon, Jerry Davis Jr. ; Senior Steward, B.W. Walker; Junior Steward , Yoman Smith; Chaplain, J.H. Langston; Tyler, Edd S. Walker. The Davie Golden Age Club held its annual Christmas party Wednesday morning at the Rotary Hut with thirty senior citizens and five visitors present. Visitors were Mayor and Mrs. DeVito, Mrs. Stella Call, Miss Frances Stonestreet and Mr. Terry Williams. The meeting was opened with the group singing Jingle Bells, Joy to the World, and Silent Night, followed by Mr. Williams vividly protraying the great Gift given on that first Christmas as found in the second chapter of Luke. He emphasized the true meaning as told by the angels-“Peace on earth good will to all men.” Mayor DeVito extended best wishes to the Club for a suc cessful 1974 in their endeavor to spread good will and cheer. Several m embers were reported to be to ill to attend the meeting. Mr. M.D. Preston was reported to be a patient in a Winston-Salem hospital. Mrs. Ina Patter was honored with a song on her birthday an niversary. Miss Stonestreet was surprised with a Christmas donation from the Club. After an exchange of gifts the club enjoyed a delicious covered dish dinner. Singing the theme song, and a prayer by Mr. Williams, the Club was closed. German Shephard A young- white German Shepherd was found last Friday on US 601, near the Rowan County line. Owner may claim from the Davie County Dog Warden Clyde Dyson, phone 492-5917. Lookinij al human life in practical ifrmii, the en courages £uud, hard work: “A black liand causes poverty, but liie iiuiid of the diliigent makes rich." Residents of North Carolina - and Americans everywhere - are now earning higher in terests on their Savings Bonds. The rate has been raised to 6 percent, when held to maturity; the previous rate was 5.5. Bland W. Worley, N.C. Chairman for U.S. Savings Bonds, says “the higher rate applies not only to new issues, sold on or after December 1, 1973, but to older Bonds as well, so tliere is no advantage in the redemption of outstanding Bonds to buy new ones. Fur thermore, the maturity on E Bonds, sold on or after December 1, has been shor tened from 5 years and 10 months to 5 years. “Savings Bonds are the ideal vehicle for helping ouselves and the country. As Treasury Secretary Shultz says, they are a ‘cornerstone of our debt- management program.’ And, of course. Savings Bond dollars help the federal government to finance housing, highways, education and other programs and projects to improve our lifestyle” . Chairman Worley stated. “Over the years. Savings Bonds have provided us with timely nest eggs - to see us through unexpected rainy days. They have helped pay for new homes, new cars, education for the children, a more com fortable retirement.” Worley noted that those millions of Americans who buy Savings Bonds regularly enjoy other direct benefits. “For example", he said, “the interest paid on U.S. Savings Bonds is not subject to state or local income and personal property taxes. And federal income-tax liability on E-Bond interest may be deferred until the Bonds are redeemed or reach final maturity. Therefore, the new rate increase makes Savings Bonds more attractive than ever.’’ He encouraged North Carolina residents to contact their employers or their banks, to take advantage of the im proved rate by increasing their Payroll Savings Livengood’s CISTON UPHOLSTERY ^ • 12 Years Experience ^ • Free Estimates I • Pick Up - Deliveiy DIAL AFTER 5 P.M. 634-5646 Sanford Road Mocksville, N.C. Northvrestern will pay you 7'k% on a *1,000 minimum, 4-year maturity Certificate of Deposit. Northvi/estern continues to pay the highest legal interest rate to its customers by offering this new higher-rate Certificate of Deposit. Federal law and regulation prohibit the payment of a time deposit prior to maturity unless three months of the interest thereon is forfeited and interest on the amount withdrawn is reduced to the passbook rate. Stop by or call any Northwestern branch. THE NORTHWESTERN BANK Clemmons, North Carolina DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1974 - 7 w m u m M V U W I Happy New Year! Let me fare with you the following: KNES FOR A PASSING YEAR te dressed you in hope, in eace bright blue, fe gave you our dreams, the Id - the new ■e gave you a coat of our part’s ripe red: |e bound our wounds, and our -ief was said I the cost of your coming, and ' at last, rateful year, you are gone llast. f»we count our dreams, as jant our money: [<came high by the yard, yet Tt may seem we talk, we plan J forgive and forget you if we In. fid busy ourselves with the 1 of Grace ^reserves for the human 'And itey up late ‘till half past 1- '“o. i iDreaming a width of piece bright blue And a spool of hope to stitch to spin . ^nething to wrap the New Author Unknown If you are looking for I something green to cook this Jwinter New Year’s Day it might ‘ ! Brussels Sprouts. These tiny abbage heads are very good ^fid have a delicate flavor. They avet a pretty green color and hey must be cooked properly to leep the color. ^ Choose green, fresh looking nes, with few wilted leaves. noye the imperfect or wilted aves and cut off a bit of the [tem end. Wash thoroughly. Put a skillet or sauce pan (a overed skillet is better). Lay promts in pan. Pour on 1 inch of oiling water with salt. Then oil I until tender 15 or 25 hinutes. Add 'A cup butter or JiarJiarine. Or you might like to Idd |1 teaspoon celery seed, 1 |achage grated cheese, 1 eas|)oon prepared mustard, aute 1 tablespoon minced onion V4' cup butter before tossing he Sprouts. J Ifjyou are having a New dear’s Eve party and wish to |erv'e doughnuts and make neni yourself, here’s my c i^ : DOUGHNUTS yeast cake cup milk . . cups sifted flour cup shortening cup sugar teaspoon sugar egg Disolve yeast in luke warm nilk. Add Vk cups flour and at until smooth. Cover. Let ■ise in a warm place (80 degrees |S5degrees) until double in bulk tabout 2 hours). Combine Shortening, sugar, add r^^iaining flour and beat thoroughly. Rub top with hortening. Let rise in a bowl ubbed with shortening until ouble in bulk (about 2 hours), oil Mi inch thick. Cut with ughnut cutter. Allow to rise ^bout 45 minutes. Fry until own in deep, hot shortening |(365 degrees). Roll warm hnut in sugar ready to rve. Checks Received )y Ministers Three hundred and seven I retired Methodist ministers, 283 I widows and 50 dependent or- aned children of deceased I nhfiisters received checks totaling 260,000 from the Duke ■ Endowment this week. In explaining the distribution I of funds. Dr. M. Wilson Nesbitt ■ stated that the amount each I beneficiary recieves is based on I the years of service by the ■ retired or deceased minister.1 Dr. Nesbitt is Director of Rural I Church Affairs for the Duke I Endowment and has his office I in Durham. A minister with 48 years of I service received 849.84 as the I largest check. The total amount I received by ministers [amounted to 164,207. Widows I received 92,428 and orphaned I children, 3,365. Trustees of the Endowment I appropriate funds each year to ■ assist in the support of ■ ministers who have retired Ifrqji the North Carolina or I Western North Carolina Con- Iferences of the United I Methodist Church and of I dependent families of those who I were serving in one of these I Conferences at the time of I death. The appropriation is a Ipart of the Endowment's I philanthropy in the area of ■ religion, which also includes ■ assistance in building, main- I taining, and operating rural I United Methodist churclies in I North Carolina and a variety of ■ special services to help make > programs of these churchesI more effective. In addition to its Rural I Church philanthropy, the En- Idowment provides financial [assistance and services to jnonprufll hospitals and child (care iu!>litulii)ijv in the I Carulinas V Truck Hits Car And House Dam ages total between $6,000 and $8,000 in a freak accident last Friday at the home of Curtis Lee Keavis off the Yadkinville Highway. A Long Meadow Dairy truck, delivering milk to the house, lost its brakes on entering the driveway and continued on down the drive hitting the Reavis' parked car in the carport and also the house. The accident was investigated by State Highway Patrolm an A. C. Stokes. (Photos by Jeff Ayers) Safe Use Of Ammonia Urged state OSHA Director Ray Boylston today issued the following statement on the safe use of Anhydrous Ammonia by farm workers: "Anhydrous Ammonia is being used widely as a nitrogen fertilizer. It has proved to be very effective in raising yields. However, this chemical when improperly used, can cause serious injury, blindness, or even death. This chemical must be handled and stored-properly to prevent injuries. “Agricultural workers are warned that in liquid form. Anhydrous Ammonia contains 99 per cent of actual ammonia. Under normal atmospheric temperature and pressure, this chemical is a stable, colorless gas, with a sharp, irritating characteristic oror. The odor is so irritating that a human could not, of his own free will, remain in a place containing injurious concentrations of the vapor. '“Exposure to high con centrations of Anhydrous Ammonia vapors causes severe damage to the respiratory system, strangulation, and ev entually asphyxiation. If Anhydrous Ammonia, in liquid form, comes into contact with the skin, it could cause freezing burns as well as searing away of the skin by dehydration. This chemical also can cause serious eye problems that result in blindness if a person is over exposed. “The condition for ignition of Anhydrous Ammonia gaseous vapor is unlikely to occur in normal farm situations, but extreme caution to avoid iflition should be practiced when this chemical is used in poorly ventilated areas. Proper safety measures for using and handling Anhydrous Ammonia, as detailed in OSHA Standard 1910.111, are as follows: 1. When Anhydrous Ammonia fertilizer is transferred from one tank to another, hoses sl)ould be checked for looseness and possible bursting. 2. Use equipment designed for handling Anhydrous Ammonia. Make sure the equipment meets Federal standards. 3. Inspect equipment regularly. 4. Let experienced professionals make all repairs. 5. Know the proper first aid measures to take in case a person is sprayed with Anhydrous Ammonia. (Have lots of water on hand. Federal standards require a five-gallon container of water to be carried on the vehicle dispersing this chemical and a 50-gallon drum of water at the storage in stallation. ) I). Wear Ihe proper clothing during Ammonia transfer operations (goggles, rubber gio\es, or face shields). 7. Kill applicator tanks by bleed method or positive d i s p 1 a f e in e III p u m p s niunufaclured for that purpose. H. Federal standards cover Ihe design, eonslruction. location, inslallalion. and operation of Anhydrous Am monia systems. Social Security. . . . by Hal Griffin Skilled nursing home nr rehabilitation care is offered under the Medicare program for a Medicare patient who no longer needs the intensive care that hospitals provide, but still daily skilled nursing care that cannot be furnished at home. Your hospital insurance can help pay extended care benefits for your care in a skilled nur sing facility only when (1) you are in a skilled nursing facility approved for Medicare; (2) you are admitted because you need additional care for a condition treated while you were in the hospital; (3) you are admitted within a limited period, generally 14 days, after you leave the hospital; and (4) you need daily skilled nursing care. Only when all four of these conditions are met can hospital insurance pay for your care. Extended care benefits are intended only for people who can be released from the hospital, but who still need daily skilled nursing care. Medicare can’t help pay your bills if you are in a skilled nursing home because you need help in eating, dressing, getting around, taking medicine, and meeting similar needs, even though these ser vices are performed by skilled nurses. If you are eligible for ex tended care benefits. Medicare can help pay for your care for up to a maximum of 100 days. Medicare pays all the costs of covered services for the first 20 days and all by $9.00 per day up to 80 more days. If you have any questions about the extended care provisions of the Medicare program, call or write the Salisbury Social Security Office, 105 Corrilier Avenue, Salisbury, NC 28144, telephone 633-6470. The office is open from 9:00 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Q. After 25 years of marriage, my husband and I were divorced. Rather than alimony I accepted a property settlement. When I applied for divorced wife's benefits, my application was disallowed as I did not meet the support requirement. Has the support requirement changed since then? A. Yes. There is NO support requirement for benefits beginning January Q. Why are photocopies of documents not acceptable by social secuirty? A. Because we must certify ue'vr seen Ihe original and Ihe copy is exactly Ihe same before »e can use a photocopy. We have a photocopy machine so send in Ihe original document. We’ll copy it and return it lo you. (J My ciieck has never been late uiiiil last month. When I called llu‘ office I was told you couldn't send in a report until the 6lh. Wiiy is that when Ihe cheeks oxiviin Ihe 3rd'.' A. With more than 2» million security checks going mil each month, a few are late oc- eassionally. However, they’re usually only a day or two late and will come by the Bth. Therfore, we wait until the Gth to allow for delivery. Q. My husband was severely injured 2 months ago and is still in the hospital. His doctor has told us he’ll be unable to work for two years. Can I apply for disability benefits for him? A. Unless his injury affected his mental ability, he'll need to sign his application. However, with your help, we can complete the application form for his signature. Call us and we can probably take care of this over tlie phone. Q. Last year my total farm income was $2700, but my ex penses were $2500. Can I get any social security credit? A. Yes, you can report JlfiOn using the optional m ethod. Two-thirds of $27(1(1 is actually SIKIMI, but $in(lU is the maximum reportable iising the optional method. Q. I'm a college student receiving student social security benefits. I've already told social security I'll be in school until June 1974. Why do I need to fill out and s.end back this student reporting card? A. Students sometimes have to change their plans. The yearly end of the school year report keeps social security informed as to Ihe student's current status and continuing intent to stay in .school full-time. Q. My husband has become unable lo work and his doctor told us it would be more than a year before he can again work. Is tiiere any point in his ap plying for disability benefits before this waiting period is up? ■ A. Yes. Although disability benefits are not paid for the first ii full calendar months i recently reduced from (ii. he should apply within i-i months of becoming disabled. Hy applying soon after disability occurs, his first check should arrive when due. It is impossible to do this unless he applies VERY SOON after he became disabled. Q. My parents received social security benefits before they died. My brother tried to qualify as a disabled adult child on their record, but we were unable to establish he became disabled iiefore age 18. Do any of the changes apply to him? .\. Possibly as Ihe age ttl has been raised to age Ti. It would have lo be established that he became disabled before age ii. Karliest .Man The earliest known map was drawn around 2500 B.C. on a clay tablet, the National Geographic Society says. It was found near Babylon. Y our H appy S hopping S tore A F T E R I N V E N T O R Y S A L E SAVINGS FOR THE FAMILY ONE GROUP POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT NEWEST COLORS FOR SPRING COORDINATING SOLIDS AND FANCIES 60” WIDE Regular ’3.99 Yd. *2.97 YD. CLEARANCE— ONE GROUP JR SPORTSWEAR TOPS-SLACKS ASSORTED FABRICS NOT ALL SIZES Regular >6.00 To U6.00 40%OFF ENTIRE STOCK LADIES PANT SUITS Regular '16.00 To ‘38.00 sA « « 1 2 .0 0 t o * 2 8 .5 0 CLEARANCE LADIES DRESSES JUNIORS-MISSES-HALF SIZES ASSORTED FABRICS SAVE TO 30% CLEARANCE LADIES COATS ASSORTED STYLES Regular ’28.00 To M5.00 ’21.00 »’33.75 SALE BATH TOWELS ALL FIRST QUALITY 100% conoN SOLIDS AND FANCIES Regular *2.00 *1.22 SALE MEN’S SUITS POLYESTER KNIT SOLIDS-FANCIES Regular ’60.00 To ’90.00 SALE SALE MEN’S SPORT COATS POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT SOLIDS AND FANCIES Regular ’40.00 To ’60.00 '33.8X ~’46.88 ONE GROUP MEN’S DRESS JEANS POLYESTER COHON BLENDS MOSTLY PAHERNS NOT ALL SIZES ^i| V V Values To’9.00 U « ( 3 0 BOYS NFL JACKETS BROKEN SIZES ,,.• 7 .3 3 '1 1 .3 3 Regular ’14.00 Regular ’17.00 CLEARANCE BOYS SWEATERS ASSORTED STYLES SOLIDS-FANCIES NOT ALL SIZES T ; . T s .v*m . 2 0 to * 5 .6 0 CLEARANCE ALL WEATHER COATS ZIP OUT LINING Regular ’27.50 • ’45.00 s« ^ ^ **2 1 .8 8 to * 3 7 .8 8 CLEARANCE B o rs StIK K S *6.90POLYESTER KNIT SIZES 10 TO 18 Values To ’10.00 COLORFUL WHITE SALE NOW IN PROGRESS 8 DAVIE COUNTY ENTHRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3. l‘)74 Another yrar lio.s come and gone and it is lime to tal<o the customary look at the year's ovents. The purpose of this annual adventure is to bring back to mind some of the events that sliaped the lives of Davie County residents. So join us now as we journey back into the not so distant pust iiy taking a week by week, month by month look at some 197,3 headlines. January Sheila Ray Vogler first new arrival of 1973 ... license plates go on sale Jan. 2 ... Thorne Gregory named new Branch Banking and Trust Co. president . . . CCB mileage passed . . . farmers fSce 7.5 percent self-employment tax . . . Robert Anderson and Jane Cook are “neatest" in Davie High 1973 superlatives . .. Edwards, Brown, Hcndrlcks, and Merrell represent Davie at High Point Furniture Show . . . Davie boys stand in third place in con ference basketball... Davie girls are tied for 4th place in conference play . . . Dixie Classic Fair receives high excellence award . . . Jonathan Seamon and Kathy Allen are "most likely to succeed at Davie High . . . Johnny Munday and Vicki Merrell are “most popular" at Davie High, 1973 . . . Billy Wall and Thomasine Gaither “most athletic, 1973 . . . almanac predicts snow followed by drought . . . Davie residents see first Republican Governor of Century Inaugurated. increases dividend by 4 percent . .. 2 ASU seniors, Eddie Leagans and Patsy Dull, are student teachers . . . Helms plans to use savings and loan offices as “service points” . . . County officials attend District-Legislative Meetings . . . Davie County victims of hurricance Agnes lose funds.. . Davie gets 6-inch snow storm ... Jim Sloop appointed new 4-H Youth Coordinator . . . Howard Haworth named new president of Drexel Enterprises . . . Earl Ruth speaks at DSA Banquet . . . Jimmy Myers and Richard Robertson receive invitations to Pres. Nixon's inauguration . . . N.C. public school enrollment decreases by over 12,000 . . . Russell Pearson presented Navy Air Medals . . . Jonathan Hough appointed to state health education study committee... 80 Davie County residents attend Gov. Holshouser's inauguration... Tanglewood awarded CGA Amateur tournament . . . Charles Leighton is named area advisor and liaison representative for "Golden Jubilee” Southern Educational Congress of Optometry . . . Safrit and Davis promoted by Hanes Corp. . . . Roy L. Carter, Ricky Hockaday and Mrs. Carl Eaton receive awards from Advance VFD Auxiliary... Mike Hendrix is DSA Winner . . . report says health of Davie County residents improved over 5 year period . .. “Group Ten Designs” re^ rts 3 bars of silver missing ... Davie Hospital receives $10,500 in grants from Reynolds and Merrill-Lynch ... Central Telephone plans new installation for Mocksville . . . “Mothers’ March" against birth defects held .. . Mr. and Mrs Rufus Brock invited to Pres. Nixon's inauguration ... National Yokefellow Prison Ministry chapter formed . . . Mary Forrest is honored by Associated Credit Bureaus . . . Davie receives $100,000 in second revenue sharing check . .. 9 historic sites listed in Davie County . . . Thompson’s Sewing Machine Co. named no. 1 in southeast... 4 sentenced for gunpoint auto theft in Davie . .. Central Telephone asks for rate increase ... Paul Stephen Andrews attends District VII Morehead interviews . . . 8 Davie students on N.C. State dean’s list. . . CCB lists 1972 as record year . . . BBT reports record highs ... Davie NAACP honors Dr. A new business for ^*ockgville was the Telephone Answering Service, operated by Mrs. Clara Lookabill. Martin Luther King . .. 9,600 license plates may be sold . . . 49.5 percent of Davie women employed outside the home . . . Janies A. Eaton family wins Outstanding Young Family award . President Lyndon B. Johnson dies . . . Jaycee Week proclaimed Jan. 21-27 by Mayor Mando ,.. Ruritans to rid county of junked cars . . . liK-al mall boxes are blown up . . . United Fund, Community Chest to be considered . .. Davie blood usage exceeds collections . . Mul(i-.St‘rvift‘ facility planned for Davie Prison Unit . . Dr. Hartness becomes Davie C'o Hospitul cliief of staff. . . Davie Academy plans a VFD - Owens home destroyed by fire . . new law on car stamp honors Truman ... Baptist report 1 yr. high in new membership . . . Dwight Cassidy and Lisa Dixon, “most cpurteous" ... Harold Milholen named Gen. Manager of Forrest Paschal Machinery Co. . . . March of Dimes campaign announced. February Major Edwin Waters is reported not on war prisoner list, but still missing . . . Davie Hospital receives $10,000 from James L. and Margaret Woodson Foun dation . . . sheriff finds small still . . . ar med robbers take $900 from L. J. Miller Grocery . . . Davie residents will get estimated $634,000 in tax returns . . . gambling devices, liquor, and beer taken in service station raid . . . bill may give Davie schools $373,000 . . . Central Telephone employees begin 5 day strike . . . Davie spends $3 million in school building program in 4 years . . . Bloodmobile gets 166 pints of 180 pints needed to meet need.. • N.C. Symphony dates back to 1929 . . . Highway Patrol now checks speed by computer . . . Southern Railway plans largest expenditures in its history ... local residents report strange things on Holy Land tour . . , Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club Building termed an asset to com munity . . . Tanglewood Barn Theatre plans summer reopening... Doug Quarles and Nancy Reavis lead in scoring among Davie players ... Janet Jones and Lamar Seats are “most dependable” . . . Cor- natzer-Dulin VFD hold annual meeting ... Andy Andrews participates in Inaugural parade in Washington . . . Maurice Rhode elected Chairman of the Community Development Division of Northwest N.C. Development Association . . . James Dickey reads work at Catawba . .. Jimmy Goodin and Kathy Frye are “wittiest” at Davie High . . . Marvin McClam is new FCX president . . . banks send Charles Pope to N.C. State workshop . . . John Taylor grows 5 lb. turnip .. . Davie adopts mass gathering ordinance . . . Com missioners grant money to build Cooleemec school . . . most of revenue sharing money goes to school construction . . . Woodson Foundation gives $500 to library... James Everidge receives Terry Sanford Award for education . . . January rainfall was 4.62 inches (above average).. . Mocksville uses revenue sharing money to reinstate garbage collection . . . Heart Fund goal set at $5,081 . . . committee formed to study school needs . . . Jackie Waldie, Teresa Eaton, Paul Andrews, Kathy Allen and Jackie Seamon par ticipate in Greensboro Youth Council High LQ. Bowl . . . ASCS 1973 Feed Grain Program announced ... Randy Smith and Jackie Waldie are “most intellectual” at Davie High . . . Quesenberry describes procedure for tracing nuisance calls . . . Mocksville NAACP observes Negro History Week . . . Mocksville Jaycees and Fire Dept, sponsor fire safety program ... students celebrate National Dental Health Week . . . Kathy Allen is named Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow . . . six district finalists selected to compete for Morehead Scholarship . .. “Little Orphan Annie” dies . . . Ronald R. Hendrix is appointed treasurer of the Moravian Church, South ,. . Davie boys tie for fourth and fifth place in conference play . . . Davie girls are in third place . . . Quarles and Reavis lead Davie scoring . . . N.C. farmers have record cash receipts in 1972 . James Everidge is “the Innovator" . . . Darlene Whitaker presided at Student Nurses’ Assoc. Convention .. . first season tournament held at Twin Cedars . . . need for more tennis courts expressed . . . golf team is second . . . Agriculture Com missioner Jim Graham addresses Davie Democrats ... Charles Deadmon receives Air Force award . . . 540 gallons of white liquor destroyed . . . Davie gets new am bulance . . . white collar jobs rise 6.5 per cent since I960 in Davie . . . Pino- Farmlnglon honors Mr. S.W. Furches and Mr, Dyke Bennett as outstanding citizens . .. Dept, of Social Services outlines various services .. . NCAA finals tickets go on sale . . . new development predicted for H ic k o r y H ill . April D.J. “Nick” Mando, right, retires after 16-yenrs as f’flyor of ^'’ocksville, turning over the reins to newly-elected Mayor Arlen J. DeVito, left. .. Yadkin River floods and crests at 22 feet ... Johnny McGee is cited for outstanding leadership and service by Combined In surance Co. . . . heart disease causes 53.3 per cent of deaths among Davie residents . . . Commissioners sponsor County Seal contest... two would-be robbers caught at Bailey’s Shell Service . . . seven member school study committee appointed for Cooleemee... Heart Fund drive begins... Gene Seats becomes president of Davie Health Planning Council . . . Fiber In dustries donates $2500 to Davie Hospital. . . Ricky Howell and Hilda Tucker are “best looking” at Davie High . . . organizations push for a full account of Americans missing in Vietnam .. . national FFA week is observed . . . NAACP honors Frederick Douglass... Helms plans office in Hickory \ 'X ' ’ bicycles . . . Mrs, Alma Dulin iV piedmont representative to the NC Senior Ciiiiens Federation , , . NC Little Symphony presents 3 concerts . . . Career Day is held at Davie High .., Commissioners approve home nursing program for Davie . . . Vestal Potts is honored by Shady Grove community . .'. R.O. Kiger was elected president of Davie County Democratic Club... Mocksville Church of Christ sends McGee to Ghana . . . 3 ASU students are student teachers . . . Hickory Hill Country Club gets Roger Ketner as new manager .. . Shady Grove school serves breakfast to students . . . local debt load in Davie is $1300 per family . . . “History of Davie County" may undergo reprinting .. . $1600 of $5600 needed to build Multi-Purpose Facility has been raised . . . First . . . Rescue Squad gives demonstration at Cooleemec PTA . . . Ingersoll-Rand an nounces rccord sales and earnings in fourth quarter of 1972 . .. Dr. John Angell meets Pope Paul . . . Slate, Richards and Liebelt sponsor 5 day STOP Smoking Plan . .. Paul Andrews and Sandra Brown are “best all-around” at Davie . . . Teresa Eaton and Terry Anderson are “most talented" at Davie . . . Stacy Hall and Sharon Hendrix are “best personality” at Davie... average tax deduction is $1950 in Davie... Wm. R. Davie group petitions for adequate physical education facility . . . David Flaherty outlines Holshouser philosophy to Rotary . . . Martin’s Equipment Co. is robbed . . . Myra Foster nominated for Woman’s Club scholarship . .. bill would give Davie schools $1,119,306 . . . Davie Hospital receives $2,179 from Duke Endowment... Bobbie Gail Smith is Valentine Sweetheart at Davie High . . . Davie wrestlers are tenth in tournament.. . Bob Henry is named to Frank Spencer Trophy Committee ... N.C. is “Golf State, USA” . . . Farmington Ruritan Club celebrates tenth anniversary . . . karate classes offered at Cooleemee gym . . . Terry Carter makes record score on diploma test... Mr. and Mrs. Ed Raybuck are featured in national square dancing magazine . . . Mocksville Jaycees honor local law officials at banquet. Library Week-April 8-14 . . .April is Cancer Month . . . Mocksville voting to be administered by County Board of Election . . . telephone booth shot full of holes . . . Board recommends pod construction for Cooleemee school . . . Milling Road changes name to Baker Furniture ... DST begins April 29 . . . mobile VA office visits Davie . . . Sarah Foster chosen Out standing Educator of America . . . Southern Railway seeks mobile agency operation out of Mocksville . . . Junior Mauldin appointed Chief Deputy ... Board of Education honors Graham Madison . . . funds for multi-purpose facility reach $2500 ,. , Bowen and Beck sworn in as new Board of Education members , . . blood- mobile collects 114 pints . . . Fork Baptist gets new minister . . . Republicans par ticipate in “Operation Reassessment” . . . Jimmy Myers elected college GOP secretary . . . what Day Care is like in Davie.. . Carowinds opens ... Junior Golf trophy goes to Robin Benson . . . local lapidary cuts 90 karat stone . . . ASU geologists find glacier evidence in N.C. mountains... Brenda Summers and Betty McMahan tapped for UNC honor society .. . Davie residents saved $2,764,000 last year . . . Davie receives third revenue sharing check . . . Hill Top Service Supply raided twice in 2 days . . . Southern Discount Co. locates here . . . Sheffield-Calahain organizes 4-H . . . Earth Week . . . Cooleemee Senior Citizens hold Easter Parade . . . Davie baseball team stands one away from lead . . . Rescue Squad members take training . . . timber sales bring $52,851 to Davie . . . Doug Seaford finds "zither”? ... Davie divorce rate is 17 per 1000 . . . Nancy Fulbright becomes Woman's Club president . . . almost Mi of Davie grads seek more education . . . Farmington health clinic cited by governor . . . Union Grove Fiddler's Convention . . . Robin Benson in no. I position on ASU golf team . . . Ijames brothers star in Catawba baseball. . . Bill Currie is remembered . . . Kenny Weems attends State Leadership School . . . Middle School students help clean up town . . . Easter!!! . . . Adelaide Sheek is new Director of Nursing . . . 993 in Davie are self-employed . . . Jaycees install new officers . . . farmers may get money for Agnes' damage afterall . . . Karen Ratledge is top speller again . . . Glenn Hammer is new Lions Club president... 5 fires in 3 days! . . . Ole Fashion Sunday at Edgewood Baptist Church . . . Davie _____ United Variety Store closes here after 47-years of operation. March Davie veterans of World War I and II to receive $24,000 . . . district court cases increased . . . United Variety Store closes after 47 years of operation . . . draft headquarters may relocate in Rowan County ... Andy Smith's Service Station is robbed... Patsy Short and Susan Goodwin are members of Salisbury Civic Ballet Co. ... R. C. Basinger dies... Brad Middleton, James Neely and Russ Spry are out standing wrestlers . . . Davie track team has 15 returning lettermen... Andy Atwell continues track performance at Baptist College . . . Davie girls finish with 13-9 record for basketball season . . . Governor holds second “People’s Day" . . . Pinebrook Media Center gels national recognition . . . vandals steal and damage Presbyterian Church parsonage and First Methodist Church are robbed . . . Davie 4- H has “crazy” fashion show... Girl Scout Week is March 11-17 . . . Brenda Barfield joins Swicegood Real Estate . . . Davie baseball season opens ... Adult Education Center offers varied courses . . . Jean Bingham is named county chairman for statewide survey of child care facilities .. . Cooleemee residents vote to keep Recreation Center open . . . Davie residents pay $9 million in taxes . . . Bill Roark resigns as Davie Hospital ad ministrator . . . 2 homes are robbed . . . Davie applies for grants for new county water system . . . Bobby Caudle joins Davie County Sheriff’s Dept. . . . deadline for County Seal Contest set at March 30 ,.. Alford Adams joins Mocksville police force . . . gypsy moth eggs sought in Lake Myers Campground . . . Easier Sea! campaign begins . . . Jaycees install playgroung equipment at Cooleemee Child Development Center , . . Vernon Dull promoted to Supervisor of the Right of Way Section for entire Duke system . , , Symphony chapter launches membership drive .. . Chamber of Commerce endorses Community Fund... local firms gel safety awards .,. food stamp program explained . . . Hartman and Seaford named to ex clusive Ford sales club . . . 6.37 inches of rain fell. May N. C. Music Festival Park opens . .. first warning of fuel oil shortage . . . Hilltop Service Supply closed! . . . legislative questionnaire results given . . . Chuck Tomlinson is “Jaycee of the Year” . . . Davie man found dead in Raleigh prison .. , Vernon Thompson gains membership in Jaycee International Senate . . . Savings Bond Month . . . Kenny Potts gets Eagle Scout award . . . Hayden Stiller “making water” . . . Davie girls win WNCHSAA m eet... Dept. of Social Service helps with personal problems . . . Correct Posture Month . .. Allen Martin Jr. is new hospital administrator . . . Community Services hold membership meeting . . . fight developing on Mocksville bypass Masonic building sold . . . 50 Cooleeme youngsters seek walk-a-thon sponsors . .1 100,000 go to Carowinds in April. . . Davu participates in state-wide student al exhibit . . . Mocksville Rotarians go 't| Switzerland ... Davie Social Services glv aid to aged and disabled . . . per pupl expenditure in Davie is below stat| average .. . Davie sets goal of $2850 for I C. Symphony ... Senior Citizen Month . . I man gets 6 month sentence for assault . . | Davie residents help 5-yr. - old canc victim ... Wingate choir visits Cooleeme Baptist . . . Transportation week 13-19 . . | track team wins conference title Woman's Club has antique show . . Bantam Chef to open . . . tennis team third in conference tournament . . . EtI chinson sets broad jump rccord . . . Elli| Leagans receives degree from South western Seminary . . . Blaine Burto receives Eagle Scout award . . . N. business activity rises... Davie’s first jill is included in National Register of Histbrl^ Places . . . price of farm land rises percent since 1964 . . . Mrs. Caroline Johnson of Shady Grove is OuVstandin Young Educator .. . Lynn Jones wins i 4-H scholarship . . . National Giwid-1 mory bids sought beef scattered ini accident... Davie’s first highway fa . . . new attorney, Gil Davis, locati Mocksville... marijuana charges broug against youth ..-. Dr. Kemp named to s board . . . Davie Summer Youth ployment Program gets $6,800 . . . Dav high band and chorus spring concert Rotary discusses energy crisis . . . " Hall receives BA from Meredith Mitchell Matthews gets Masters in i work ... ASU gets $210,000 from Cam Corp___Sheek Family history is printed, .. Mental Health Month .. . social services protect children . . . David J. Randall is SGA VP at UNC-A . . . Southewestern Singers at First Baptist . . . Jim Wils^i misses Sunday School once in 30 years . ., Cooleemee Dam offers summer fun . . . Frankie Smith wins 4-H talent show tennis team finishes 3rd in conference .. Davie golfers finish 2nd in season play . ■. .* track team wins bi-conference meet Terry Spillman receives agricultural I degree... Kahoutek is announced... Rev. W. M. Cain gets doctorate in guidance and I counseling . . . 263 seniors graduate all Davie . . . commissioners coiislder ll percent sales tax . . . Mary Forrest stei)s| down from Chamber of Commerce Hickory Hill plans membership drivfe •. ; .-I Mrs. Fielding Combs wins in rose contest .1 . . three escapes at large . . . Mrs. Rauchi elected Pres, of N. C. Dental Hygenistsl Assoc___Mailbox Improvement Week .. .1 WWI veteran J. H. Markham remembers .1 . . Hickory Hill “Luau” . . . industries! receive safety awards . . . Crescent I Electric Membership Corp. meets . . .^1 graduates from Catawba . . . ASU| graduates 12 from Davie County Cooleemee men charged with rape ■ • -I Baptists & Catholics meet again . . . new I organ arrives for Presbyterian Church ... I Macedonia Moravian observes 117th| anniversary ... soil Stewardship Week ... [ Davie Hospital School of Nursing! graduates 3 Davie girls . . . special' ed I students hold spring Olympics ... Davie Js I Outstanding at Jr. Olympics... ASU seeks [ students to skip senior year of high school. . . walk-a-thon for Cooleemee pool nets I $1400 . . . Wonderknit employee picnic . i . I storm damages county . . . optimist club organize . . . Jaycees adopt 11-yr. old [ Bolivian boy ... Corvette disintegrates ... ex POW visits Davie - . . . Darlene | Whitaker receives honors in nursing . ; . Charles Dunn is president of Community Services, Inc___Carmen Walker becomes Sec. and Managing director of C of C . . . Eddie Leagans heads Forsyth 4-H ac tivities . . . Mary Lynn Hannock is Davie Dental Hygienist . . . Davie High honors athletes . . . Candy Stripers are capped in service . . . seniors honored in p a ^ r . . second class mail rate to increase. .. Mrs. Beaver receives Clarion dedication . . . A students attend Boys and Girls’ Sstate. June Cooleemee Plantation is in National! Historic Register . . . citizens spend] $1,739,000 for home improvement . , Davie Home Health Agency is approved.. I . 23 percent of Davie income comes from gov’t. . . . Davie will.and deed abstracts published . . . Alice Griffin promoted by Wonderknit... Hickory Hill open house... { 9 Davie students on State dean’s list . Helen Crenshaw honored at retirem ent... Martha Hoyle enters Sister of Mercy | Convent... Bill Weant is remembered .... Awards Day held at high school.. . Theresa Chappell breaks Jr. Olympic high ’ jump mark . . . once endangered Cooleemee pool opens . . . summer vacation! . . . “Farmington Follies” . . . County budget set at $2,664,111 . . . D ai« Hospital cited in Duke report . . . "iJa . Quinta” underdevelopment... 15 percent of men in Davie don’t work . . . Methodist conference at Lake Junaluska . . . couple returns to raise garden . . . social services - aides adults with special needs . . . 17th , annual Threshing Reunion . . . Davie' receives $2,732,000 in federal aid last year. ' .. Bloodmobile collects 144 pints of blood .. . Armory construction contracts awarded . .. Bill Foster is Jaycee of the Quarter . .. Musical Festival Park is closing . . . 6 on UNC's dean's list . . . wedding traditions origin . . . Davie residents pay $16,717,000 to run their cars . . . 1 percent local sales tax added ... fire damages Ark Motel ... Jill Barnhardt and Mark Williard attend Governor’s School . . , George Martin becomes Rotary president. . . Lions Club gets new officers . . . Davie High . newspaper receives awards . . . AJvin Richardson on annual wagon train . . . Thomas E. Bailey named to Who’s Who Among Students in American Jr. Colleges . . . Bantam Chef opens . . . Chamber f>f Commerce protests telephone increases . . . Employment Security Office detailed , . . June rainfall 5.32. Duke Power confirms nuclear plant for Davie County site. N’any from Davie visit Oconee f.uclear Station in S.C\ which is similar to that being planned for Davie. Duke Power may buy land for plant site, ., John Barber resigns as county manager ,.. ten social service employees resign ... Governor to speak al Masonic Picnic . . . county budget adopted . . , Cooleemee damaged by storm . . . Bill Johnson joins Larew-Wood .,. Bill McClamrock displays many talents. , , Joe Holmes is “Soldier o^ Month" , ., "Square Fair" held ,.. James Beard to appear in "1776" , , . Mocksville budget of $689,822 adopted . , . Highland Games ,,, Cooleemee gets new church ,, . Mocksville gel answereing service . , . . majorettes win trophy . . . Louise Stroud - has article published , , , Merrell's Fur niture robbed . . , 46 percent of local spending goes to foods and cars . . . 54 marijuana plants found in Davie , . Stout's Superette robbed . , . farm ^s receive payments . ,. social service board (continued on page 9) (continued from page 8) andcd to 5 members ... last of original lital nursing staff retires . . . John I'listed in Ecology Who’s Who . . . Dr. I Lowery dies at 92 . . . summer is fun llch Park . . . Nancy Williams is in dualized degree program at UNC-A . . . 'Je has 255 employed in health field . . . ■ riist Club is chartered . .. Davie High gel vocational building . . . Rintz and ‘It's are robbed . . . Beverly Andrews | “Key Woman” award ... James Beard |ta r in “Man of La Mancha" . . , Jne is honored . . . Walt McCall of lleem ee remembers past . . . Iwberry Hill leases airport. August isidents receive $338,000 per month in [ial Security . . . 3 charged with rijunna possession . . . Mike Hendrix J.Chuck Tomlinson are “Outstanding Jing Men of Americ.i for 1973” . . . ■apples growin Davie... Robert B. Hal) V ■ % bkie Mauldin... Miss Mocksville. I UNC-A trustee , , . Howard Real Estate ns . . . Jackie Mauldin is “Miss fksville” . . . Duke Power gets Davie I. . . Social Security raise gives Davie sidents additional $227,000 . . . Davie hools will have dual busing ... six firms irglarized... “Christmas in August” ... Masonic Picnic is held . . . Duke wer begins drilling . . . Mayor Mando Ul not seek re-election . . . Lester Martin cted vice-chairman of ASU trustees . . . lines Lipscomb is Davie Rescue “Man of le-Year,” . . . school free meal policy is .ilained... school lunchprices increase . I'movie makers come to Davie . . . local linister teaches religion courses at ^vidson Community College . . . Davie tits will spend $1,288,000 for college nses ... Davie schools receive $25,922 liESEA grant . . . Davie County Jaycee |ub chartered . . . Rescue Squad finds dy in South Yadkin River... local stores ncerned over m eat... the “Pop” Miller |m ily . . . Cartner’s Texaco claims soft- 1 title... Frank Stroud retires... prune ! in Davie . . . local teachers preview structional TV programs . . . Davie s has upswing... schools open! ... gersoH-Rand is largest Davie taxpayer . I Wilkins Drug Store is robbed ... citizens nd $881,000 on soft drinks ... Bob Hoyle I . dedicated to helping others . . . 2.98 hes of rainfall-dry! . . . ambulance hswers 67 calls. September ■Fish kill on lower Muddy Creek reported I. . 515 pre-schoolers need child-care Irvices . . . "Bo” Potts grows 8-ft. high Ira plants . . . Optimist Club to clean up pmnasium . . . open burning banned . . . nmissioner of Agriculture speaks at bll pnd Water Conservation banquet... 2 ten arrested with pound of marijuana ... (democrats file for town board . . . Ron gler becomes new county m anager... S I g Flooring celebrates 1st anniversary ..I John F. Garwood gets C.L.U. degree nsorship of books in libraries termed bngerous ... Southern RR shows off new lilo freiglit car . ... Christian Acteen ague executive director speaks at Fork . Lonnie Lanier whittles canes with licter . . . Band Booster club at Davie . . . US has 2,150 county fairs , . . cLean to move headquarters to Davie . . •thwestern Bank buys Davie site ... 53 ent of Davie workers are employed in nty . . . Happy Inns of America plans otel in Davie . . . post office offers amps by mail . . . Advance adds new ail route ,.. karate demonstration given Cooleemee . . . College Day held at avie . . . Jaycees have white elephant ale . . . Smith Grove Baptist Church has 1st anniversary . . . Society Baptist ^lebrates 152nd anniversary . . • Davie ■Istian Action League is formed . . . J.P. kreen- Milling Co. is featured . . . Far- nington Medical Clinic is “monument to Itruggle” . . . local taxable property is 4,943 per capita . . . Davie County guts Ifflcial seal from Roger Boger , . . "Art on I Square" show is held . , . Davie gets untywide zoning ordinance . . . Com- |iunity Services Fund Drive goal set at 0,000 . . . SFC Shirley Ricliardsen tiled • outstanding service , . . Jerry Iwiicgood is named to advisory council . . ] Forsyth County school tours Uuvic onstitution Week . . . .gypsie moth in- lasion is incvil;il)le . . . Fifi "aKhiKliinl" light watchman .. . Buck Foster liarvcsls |5 lb. gourd . .. belter emergency (iii'dical >rvices are being planned . . . (!iiuiilry ane Shopping Center is planned Mocksville gets $37,0UU in street funds lack Jerome heads school bond drive ducation level in Davie rises . fi nocrats nominated for town IxkikI l.R. Hendrix reeleeted Davie Ueinililiciiii arty chairman . . . Uavie niu)' pnividc 6-400 hogs for new market lilor tours B.C. nuclear plant Konnii- nith makes recording . Drexel iinnuiil iting held . . . oldest Davie .srliixil i-in iloyee is 83 years old . . Davie undelciili'il hus far . . 1.88 inches of ruliitiill iim <ii October Burlington donates water and wii^u- e a^ en t systems to Counfy liiivir Davie adopts official seal. joins statewide police information netword ... Lt. Governor Hunt speaks to Rotary .. . teacher's day is shortened . . . National Guard holds “Bosses Day” . . . Darwin Hollar scores high on national test . . . district conservation awards presented ,., Rescue Squad featured... Jr. Civitan Club sponsors “See-Saw-alhon” to raise $1400 for cancer victim . . . Cyndie Dedmon is Homecoming Queen . . . Davie horse is rustled . .. Presbyterians dedicate organ . . . Ingersoll-Rand introduces new air compressor line . . . Berrier named Crescent manager . . . Davie Community judging is held . . . Lyon speaks to Chamber of Commerce . . . Jennifer Cody is semi-finalist in National Achievement Scholarship Program ... Helms aide visits Mocksville . . . Groce’s win 30 ribbons at Dixie Classic Fair . . . Jaycees entertain Fran Ray residents . . National Lun chroom Week... Davie High Homecoming . . . Senior Citizens enjoy Dixie Classic Fair ... 4-H Week ... Rescue Squad helps Boy Scouts earn badges . . . Y.A. Tittle visits “team-mates” at Ingersoll-Rand ... Cooleemee man slays wife and then takes own life . . . Davie is offered 50 acres of land by Craftwood for park . . . SBI in vestigates unoccupied house as central point of offenses . . . Drexel rejects union for 4th time ... Davie will receive $161,000 to improve secondary roads . . . Davie farmers had $8,835,000 in income last year . . . Mocksville-Davie Qiamber of Com merce holds annual meeting . . . Wade Groce is named to N.C. Dairy Foundation Board of Directors . . . nominations open for ASC committee elections . . . Caldwell County couple gives 375 acre farm to 4-H Club... Davie Fire Safety Program holds classes . . . John W. Angell speaks to Hon Vogler, right, becomes new county manager. Bruce Tuttle, left, is county zoning officer. Rotary on Communism . . . B.C. Moore’s celebrates 50th anniversary . . . fire destroys $3000 in tobacco . . .Davie 4-H exhibits win at state fair . . . kindergarten classes visit farms . . . Jaycees support upcoming school bond issue . . . South Yadkin Baptist Association observes 100th anniversary . . . Trim, Inc. moves to new location . . , Jaycee Bike-A-Thon seeks money for underpriveleged children and Community Fund ... Davie joins Forsyth- Stokes chapter of March of Dimes . . . questions answered on school bond issue . . . N.C. Christian Action League president speaks in Davie . . . young men must still register for draft... Boas Brothers Circus comes to Cooleemee . . , Woman’s Club Yearbook wins first place in judging . . . Ralph Jones grows 175 lb pumpkin . . . I'win Cedars is robbed . . . new surgeon joins local staff... 1 cent sales tax brings in $17,294.14 in August . . . Davie Farm Bureau holds annual meeting . . , Davie families move into higher income bracket . .. DECA needs 50 more (jooks of stamps to acquire tiger for N.C. zoo , . , Venita Dwiggins receives “Key Woman" award from Jaycees . . , (,’raft (,’orner plans arc finalized . . . Mrs. Harold Modlin Davie native, is voted Teaclier of the Year Karl Hammer has art on exliiliit "(’oofi" Don Marklin wins Carolina (Jolf Associiilion Touniaiiienl i'inetirook wins l.illle U-tiitno (oolli.-ill IJiivie iligll could gel (ilayoll Ix-rtli December s.ili-ly ih urged lliis lliillowi-cn <iti/.cnh cdjoy llnllowcfd (mrly im lieh ol ram fallh Sl'IIMII ) o;, Novcmhvv I>avM* iiiih 1 liiiilb of niitt'fd v/jlli l>f o|H*r (y lunmy, inrnt t ftaitU nin will voU* on M l»ool lthin • v/m(i i t and ln|uni !>'/Uti’ <liink 1 j.'illrift ;tn ' <U' tl lu / t tt s: Iny iiiutt* / availiilJi- lui i •nAt I nti • t iiniiioii iJi t 1/ liool f • lin«K a iiiu ii / j/i.*.- h.t f'tti »|i <1 IlM tfHMlH Mlin |i) (41- Ii4 •ttt Inn tii hiUb hi i/iu pi i&tjni t a (a\n anil um i i >1 <) t/t V* / /. . i/I . < I uIlMtii I) 9 I' un I.- 1.1 t<> luiMti •) Vih iui.. .n j.- liiU. u. Y/i>f II* / ' Miti I'.....I ..ti., . ............... |.M -1 H„,„ , Ml ..'1.1 MM>1 1 ||»! > Ut*. >1 ..M M.'.-t ••U.llljl Mt ICl ')*■ MMllMHlt) 1 « i 11 -tilt t * hit iti / vt.f '!» 'i rr II IdiK >i| Mhilf iit * hfiftlt * 1 .• 1 ■ il, i-iII I- 1 n» » , t h h„i l*'W ....1 ff|.I. !•).»|M 1 III .'1 .i,il, .1 i' lMt<lit Ih M»Mi (1, h 4 KJ hiftf tu, ,■t • .• ( n»i»l rllnl 1Kl-h > . M l II.. 1 1 1 t h.' "* III |.-ll.,.|.- Ml» ' #■ ..</ i> , I. »< Il #/- *• . .Il ♦ p..M|. -(fpfiK, <1* t.l- i l.i 1. t-. .1 I '* • , . . 1.. h , 1,,1 1 1' 11 ’' 1 1' t H DAV1I-: COUNTY UNTKRPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JANUARY .1, 1974 9 Barrv Potts Killed In Alrpliuie teh Church gets new youth room . . . governor speaks at Jewish Home groundbreaking .. . Davie voters approve school bonds and clean water act and turn down mixed beverages . . . Tri-County Mental Health Center is dedicated ... Davie schools face 22,000 gallon fuel oil shortage... insurance commissioner speaks to Rotary . . . Davie is eliminated from 7-year highway im provement plan ... Bruce Tuttle appointed Zoning Officer . . . Arlen DeVito is elected Mocksville Mayor . . . George Shull and Joe Foster to retire as of Dec. 3 rd .... J.G. Crawford and Grady Ward are featured on Carolina Camera . . . Davie Prop Shop is one of 39 in U.S___Davie War Eagles gel conference playoff berth . . . N.C. to have permanent license plates by 1975 ... living standards are rising in Davie . . . DECA club and merchants seek data on local buying habits ... Avery Foster is honored . . . Davie may be first system to apply for school funds ... 46 percent of Davie voters cast ballots . . . David Dwiggins is Morehead nominee . . . 600 grams of marijuana destroyed by officials,.. Baker Furniture expanding facility . . . Betsy Bingham is “Miss Merry Christmas” ... 2 auto fires occur in 1 week . . . Davie High National Honor Society inducts 23 mem bers . . . Brownie Scouts come to Cooleemee ... operation “Santa Claus” is planned . . . Smith Grove hosts district Ruritans ... Book Week ... "Big Louie” .. . United Appeal falls $5,000 short of goal.. . Band Booster Club is organized . . . in flation taking local toll . . . Dr. Slate to head Rowan-Davie Medical Society . . . 3 Davie schools participate in school beautification program .. . Davie may get nudist camp . . . Glenn Hammer heads National Cystic Fibrosis Campaign for Barry Harding Potts nf Mnoksville Rl 3 was killed Thursday. IX’ccnilx;i ’7. vslien the aircraft he was piloting struck a tree and a car before scraping a one-story beer warehouse and striking a vacant dry cleaning establishment at Hagerstown, Maryland. Potts, 23, a pilot employed by Mid Atlantic Airways of Greensboro, N.C., was flying a Iwin-engine Beech 95 from Williamsport, Pa., to the Raleigh-Durham Airport at the lime of the accident. Several witnesses said the plane had circled in an appnn'nl nltempt to avoid going down in Hagerstown's downtown section and appeared to be heading for a nearby iield. The crash started a minor fire at Ihe dry Mocksville Jaycees Honor Club Members The Mocksville Jaycees presented Steve Walker with the Jaycee of the Quarter Award for the months of September, October and November at the regular meeting held December 10. Mr. Walker was honored with this award because of his faithful work on projects the Jaycees have had for the community this year and for the continued support he has given Ihe club internally. Ron G antt was also honored with the Presidential Award of Honor presented to him for his exceptional Leadership In Action Course that he conducted for the local club. Dr. Ganatt was also honored because of his continued work on various other projects the Jaycees participate in. Drew Buie, a form er professional football player, was guest speaker for the program. cleaning place, bul il was quickly ex tinguished. In addition to demolishing the parked car. the plane struck two parked trucks. The crash is being investigated, by the National Transportation Safety Board. He was a graduate of Piedmont Aerospace Institute. He had been flying for a number of years and held ratings in Commercial Flight Instruction, Air-frame and Powerplant mechanics. His flight experience included flying several types of aircraft. Funeral services were held Saturday Barry Potts afternoon at theCornatzer Baptist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Potts was born' in Davie County to Ray and Louise Jones Potts artd was a graduate of Davie County High School. Surviving are his parents of the home; a sister, Mrs. Barbara Allen of Mocksville, Rt. 2, and a twin brother, Garry Potts of Mocksville, Rt. 2. The family requests that any memorials be made to Cornatzer Baptist Church, of which he was a member. Vehicles Involved In Bump-up Two vehicles were involved in a bumpup on December 27th, around 2:30 p.m. on North Main Street in Mocksville. Involved was a 1969 Chevrolet truck operated b> Alford Bruce 11 il to!' '^2. nf Adv.ince Rt. 1, and u 197i Oldsmobile operated by Mavis Harris Baity, 52, of Mocksville Rt. 5. Mocksville Chief of Police Joe Foster said his investigation showed that Hilton was traveling south on North Main Street and the Baity vehicle backed from a parked position onto Main Street and into the side of the truck as it passed by. Damage to the truck was estimated at $300 and $75 to the Oldsomobile. Ms. Baity was charged with failure to see safe movement. Davie . . . Mrs. Jack Sanford honored by Girl Scouts ... Santa paracutes into town . .. The James Yorks receive music award . .. Davie loses in playoffs . . . Davie crafts corner is held . . . N.C. speed limit goes down to 55 mph December 1st . . . Margaret Anne Daniel in Who’s Who In American Colleges . . . local families are heavily insured . . . bloodmobile collects 129 pints... local gas dealers begin closing on Sunday... Ron Vogler named local fuel crisis coordinator . . . Mary Forrest is elected Chamber of Commerce president . . . “Nick" — The Friendly Mayor. Nancy Fulbright resigns as Counly Librarian . .. Town officials take oath . . . (iene Smith is Town Clerk . ,. Davie Prison Unit welcomes SUI investigation on drug availability .. . Davie Hospital Auxiliary is reactivated . . . James Heard Is fealurcil at Davie Counly Library . . . Town Hoard makes assignnieniK . . . Davie native lakes part in sea rescue . . Uavie has (i players on all eonferenee team . Duke Power ('(inriniiK inirlear plant lor Davie .lolin .liiliiiKtoiie IH named Counly Key Kiiiiker annual nel earniiiKH In Davie reHlileiilH rise III :il) iiiilliiin Kerviee Cenler Ih now i'iilii|ilele Mrii lOiiililil (liilill liriiili lleail I'liiiil linvi' .lliiiiiiy Wall iinil .1111 lliiriiliiiiill me "iiiiml Inli'llerliliir' ill IliiVir III IUV4 I'mil III 'Vi'li'liliiilH'D nil IMiiilM r iii'W iiili-B rliiiirli ('III lnliiiiiR |ii<i|i| IIIMI-. III!' liliiiiiii'il II III! lira III niiiiw Uill I'liiiily I s v i ' i mill Ihivhl liy/>|j(iiim III■' "lieel nil iiiiniiiil" iil lliivie lliivlr Iunlili'iiln vUII iiiii Inn |niwel liiiii' ViinU’i mill Mm Ilia Wlhmi nil y/llllid III IliivIr lll|{li lliivle I oininmillli i; ii'ii'lvi’ nil'll flrvi'tii|iiiii<iil »///(/>) ll':'l will I hiiiiiii: Diivli HI liiiiil IcfHfft |ii< III «i I'/if I' qIiiIIiiii‘1 Iu I liiQr I iMK'llniti- I hi / //itlilrti M|i‘ll rlli> .11(1.:(l <) il, It,, ,II /lllllilllll. fill kill, N o t i c e o f TAX LISTING During the Month of JANUARY 1974 ALL PROPERTY On Hand January 1, T974 — Elthor Real or Personal is S U B J E C T T O T A X A T I O N Regardless of Age or Sex of Owner All Businesses must complete the Business PersonalProperlv AJ)stract and return to tlic Ta\ laistcr or to The Tax Supcr>isor’s Office at the Coiirthonse. You slioulcl have received your forms in the mail if you listed in 19t3. The List Taker for the various townships of Davie County will he at the following places at the limes named, at which time all property owners in said townships are re<iuired to list for the yoai_ 1974 all the real estate, personal property, etc., which one shall own on the first day of January 1974. Farmington Township Block Building 3 IV.iles East of Farmington on BQ1 Fulton Township Jan. 4-5-B-10-12-15- 17-19-22- 24- 26- 29 Jan. 9-11 -16 -18-23-25- 30-31 Feb. 1 Feb. 2 9A.W.-AP.iW. 12 Noon - 8 PM 12 Noon - 8 P.M. 9 A.M. - 4 P.M. Fork Fire Dent. Jan. 4-1 d-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 Munday - List Taker Geraldine Pilcher and Margaret Howard - List Taker Jerusalem Township Clarksville Township Jerusalem Fire Dept. Jan. 8-9-15-16-22-23-29 -30 Jan. 3-10-17-24-31 Jan. 5-12-19-26 Feb. 2 Cooleemee School (Old Office) Jan. 7-14-21-28 9 A.M. - 4 P.M. 12 Noon- 7 P.M. 9 A.^^ - 2 P.M. 9 A.M.- 2 P.M. 9 A.M. - 4 P.M. William R. Davie Fire Dept. Jan. 8-11-12-18-19-26-29 Jan. 10-17-30 Feb. 1-2 9 A.M. - 4 P.M. 2 P.M. - 8 P.M. 9 A.M. - 4 P.M. L..S. Driver - List Taker Mrs. Margaret Hope - List Taker Shady Grove Township Calahain Township J.C. Stroud Grocery Ken's Amaco Station Cartner Service Station Center Community BIdg. Jan. 9 Jan. 16 Jan. 23 Jan. 5-12-19 26-30 Jan.4 11 18 Feb.1 2 25 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. 3-4-9-15-17-18-21-23 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. 9 A.M. - 4 P.M. 9 A.M. - 4 P.M. 2 P.M. - 8 P.M. 9 A.M. - 4 P.M. Mrs. null) ChitHin List Takoi Elizabeth and Jane Carter - List Taker Mocksville Township Dnvnt Counly l)tlu:» lUiildmy nviuy dav duiinu Junuary beyinnlny January ? tinni 1) A M II I' lV. null i uhumiy I lium D A.M. - 5 P.M. Except Sat- uiilny. Janiuuy li I? HI mul I «biii«iy 2 from 9 A.M. - 12 Noon. Mi» l'*<ii(tiitii Union mill Hiiuijy Juynar List Taker r w i i i i i i i i t'U n il r iu > n i« i\ o i i i.m u i.v n ;x .so N .s w in i I o * m i> iN (:oM i s M ............... ................. »• '> ................... "''i''.' .................. I... i..M .ll..n, IMI.I ,l».,.....l.l.> ............. .I..I ..-I •»V' lh..ii«ind I olliUH ) I.M III.' pte. e.lfno . i.l. tt.l.». u .. «.••. ...' . Ii>',.l-I. I... .. I .v eMi.iMon ol up Ki live ihiMiHaiid (S.>,00(l) fill piiipeiM li.'l.l '""I I" All Late Llatliig Subject To 10% Penalty Votti tdily As Possible TAX SUPERVISOR^ DAVIE COUNTY NONE SOLD TO DEALERS C o o le e m e e S U P E R M A R K E T OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:30 P.M. OUR PRICES GOOD MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY S A V E W IT H O U R L O W E R P R IC E S ARMOUR STAR L U N C H E O N M E A T S BOILED HAM PICNIC SHOULDER SPICED LUNCHEON MEAT ,.4-oz. Pkg. ,4-oz. PksJ ,6-oz. PkgJ 9 3 ^ 8 3 « 8 5 ^ VALLEYDALE Franks 12-oz. PKG. c69 Pkg. U.S. Choice — Western Standing Rib ROAST 100% PURE G r o u n d BEEF 9 9 ' . RACORN BACO Mb. PKG. 79 Bisquicl BUTTEBMIlgBAKJWQMIX Bisquich buttshmiikbakimomix BISQUICK iJ A K IN G M IX ^ 40-oz. BOX ICE MILK PET Hl-Q V2 Gal. CTN. MAXWELL HOUSEINSTANT 1 57 COFFEE “■ ■ BAYER A AASPIRIN y99« ROSE A _VIENNA SAUSAGE 3 5 ‘ ASST. BAGS ALL FLAVORS JELLO C BOX MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Mb. BAG UBBY'SFRUIT FLOAT 39* PET OR CARNATIONEVAPORATED MILK 23* MDI EVAPORATEDMILK ALL VEG. SHORTENING 3-lb. CAN Hl-C F R U IT D R IN K S 2 8 LIPTON TEA 1 0 0 Ct. BAGS BOX 1 09 DUNCAN-HINES CAKE MIXES C Box ALL PURPOSE BLEACH CLOROX V2 Gal. JUG c NESTLES QUIK ■■chocoutei :79 JFG P E A N U T B U n E R 4 5 JAR HELLMANN'S Mayonnaise 69' FLORIDA 1 2 5 S IZ E125 SIZE A A ORANGES 39c Doz. NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE 5 7 KREY'S BROWN GRAVYSLICED BEEF • MUSHROOM GRAVY SAUSIURY STUK • GRAVY AND SLICED KW K 13h)i. Can 79* BAMA FROZENPIE SHELLS GERBER STRAINED B A B Y FO O D C CHEF BOY-AR-DEE FROZEN4 -LITTLE PIZZAS te 59* CHEF BOY-AR-DEE FROZEN PEPPERONI _ _ 4 -LITTLE PIZZAS « 69* KEEBLER or NABISCO Crackers M b. PKG. c Campbells Tomato Soup 3 1 For ‘ c3 9 \ t Davie Greets 1974 M ■I A lm o s t G asless ! “Out of Gas, Sorry”. A familiar sight at service stations throughout Davie County during the holidays. Some station operators have been withouV gasoline since before Christmas, while others rationed their sales in order to stretch their allotted supply for as long as possible. Bruce Anderson of Andy’s Union 76 Station on Salisbury Street, Mocksville says his monthly gasoline supply is based on what he sold each month during 1972 and he is allotted accordingly by Horn Oil Company. “As long as they (Horn) have gas”, Anderson sbys, “I have it.” Unlike many station operators, An derson’s rent payments are based on his gas sales, therefore, if he has no gas, he pays no rent. Anderson's tanks have stood empty since Friday, but he is expecting delivery Wednesday, January 2. For the past three he has been limiting his sales t(>. three dollars per customer. “If not, I woiild have been out two weeks ago.” Like the majority of local stations 90 per cent of Andy’s customers are local. “They have been meeting my payroll for ten years”, he says, “and now, I hate that I don’t have it for them.” The gasoline sales accounts for 60 to 65 per cent of Andy’s business and the empty tanks make a great deal of difference. “If you are out of gas,” he added, “you sure wouldn’t wear out your cash register.” R.O. Kiger’s Grocery and Service on North Main Street, Mocksville has been without gas for the past three weeks. His total sales is down 12 to 15 per cent. Kiger says he has not been limiting his gasoline sales, but has decided to sell what he had for as long as the supply lasts. “We didn’t even keep any extra for our own use”, said Mrs. Kiger, who helps her husband in the store. “If we run out, we’ll walk like anybody else.” Boger’s Texaco on North Main Street was limiting their sales on New Year’s Eve to two dollars per customer. This was the first day that they had been faced with a severe shortage and didn't think they would have enough to complete the day. The station closed on New Year's Day and was expecting delivery on Wednesday, January 2. With stations closed all around town, Mrs. Harold Osborne of the Mocksville Shell Service continued to pump gas in the rain Monday. “We have not run out, so far”, says Mrs. Osborne, “and we've never had a shortage nor limited our sales.” The Exxon Station across the street, she said, had gotten a supply Monday morning, but they too, had been without gas for about a week like almost everyone else. “I hear Shell won't let their operators run out”, she added, “and I only hope this is true because the station is our livelihood.” There was quite a run on bicycles for Christmas this year, and if the gasoline situation worsens, the two-wheelers could be in an even greater demand than ever. And it sure beats walking. - U f * I I ISItKl II II . <111 W r -m 2 II II - n i i p Mrs. Harold Osborne continues to pump gasoline and thus far, has felt no effects from the shortage. I Andy’s Union 76 ran out of gas Friday in spite of putting a three dollar limit on sales. Pruce Anderson, right, says gasoline sales account for about 60 to 65 percent of their business. Shown with Anderson, at left, is Cary Dwiggins. S t o r y b y M a r l e n e B e m o n Roger Texaco limited their sales New Year’s Eve to two dollars per customer. Junior York is shown at the pump. •> P h o t o s b y J a m e s B a r r i n f f e r 2B DAVIE COUNTY RNTRRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 3, 1974 Blackwelder Plants Present Service Awards Employees of the Piedmont iGarment Co., the Blackwelder I Manufacturing Co., Carolina iMfg. Co., and Monleigh Gar- Imcnt Co. closed for the holidays Iwith big Christmas dinner Icatered by M iller’s Diner- 1 Restaurant and homemade Icakes by Mrs. C. Gray Mat- 1 thews. Approximately 700 I employees participated. Employees of a year or more I of service received a week’s Ipald vacation and also, I depending on length of em- loyment, a one to four percent onus. And each employee [received a gift from the com- |pany. Santa made his appearance at I Monleigh and Piedmont plants.I Other guests at Monleigh in- Icluded the Rev. and Mrs. Icharies Bullock and Mayor and iMr. Aden DeVito. Mayor IDeVito commended the com- Ipany for what it did for their lemployees and community and ■wished all a Merry Christmas land Happy New Year. Guests lat the Piedmont plant included ■Mayor Johnny Hanes, and past Imayor Bruce Reavis and the iRev. William Blanton of Har- |mony. Twenty-five year service ■awards were presented this |year for the first time. The service awards, Ipresented by Mr. and Mrs. Paul iBIackwelder, were as follows: MONLEIGH Ten Year Service Pin and Isilver vegetable dish: Pearl Newman, Geraldine Johnson, ■Pauline Baity, Evelyn Beck, Itola Steelman, Hazel Mat- Ithews, Clara West, Nonie iHutchens, Louise Allen. Fifteen Year Service Pins: ■Helen Adams, Ruth Gibbons, lOorothy Conner, Mazie Martin and Minnie Ball. Twenty Year Service Pin: iMinnie Howard. Twenty-Five Year Service ■Pin: Garnet Shore, Hazel |Rummage and Evelyn Turner. BLACKWELDER MFG. CO. Ten Year Service Pin and silver vegetable dish; Flossie ettit, Maxine Hoots, Shirley |Long, Lodemia Ring, Lucille atham, Margaret Allen and Minnie Howard received a gold 20-year service pin. Dorothy Eldreth. Fifteen Year Service Pins: Pattie Johnson, Sara Johnson, Lucille Plott and Ethel Kim- mer. Twenty Year Service Pin and gold Bulova watch: Marjorie Gough. CAROLINA MFG. CO. Ten Year Service Pin and silver vegetable dish: Irene Amburn, Bobbie Cranford, Lucille Royall, Betty Thies, Alice Wood. Twenty-five Year Service Pin and $500 Savings Bond: Hazel Rummage. PIEDMONT GARMENT Ten Year Service Pin and silver vegetable dish: Octa Fox, Alnora Holmes and Patricia Woodle. Fifteen Year Service Pin: Maidie Lee Hayes. Piedmont Garment Company makes only blouses, however the other three plants manufacture both men's shirts and ladies’ blouses. The plant managers are: Piedmont, Mrs. Lorene Glasscock; Blackwelder Mfg. Co., Paul Blackwelder; Carolina Mfg. Co., Sandy Cline; Monliegh Garment Co., Bill Dwiggins. Shown above are Mr. and Mrs. C.A. Blackwelder presenting $500 bonds to the twenty-five year service employees. From left to right are Mrs. Blackwelder, G arnet Shore, Hazel Rum age, Evelyn Turner and Mr. Blackwelder. lO-year service pin recipients are 1st row (left to right) Pearl Newman, Geraldine Johnson, Pauline Baity, Evelyn Beck and Lola Steelm an. Back row are Hazel M atthews, Clara West, Nonie Hutchens and Louise Allen. Senator Sam Ervin Says Bits O f Life The Stars Of 1974 Bv Ht).S(OK BHOWN I'ISIlKIt Tlie cii 'il lead ■'Muny Cliiistiniis and A Happy Ntnv Year '■ (Jramlpa pulled llu- nuilti-colorcd ni’fi'liiiH [rom his pocl<ct lunu'd il ovi-t' and over, carefully folded it, and ca.sually placed il in his side pocket Tbousand.s of stai’s pljislered the heavens overhead. Tliey were old wlien tirand|)a was Iwrn "Wish I could .see that comet Kohoutek they keep writinn alx)Ut I've (jolten up five niornint;s Ix-fore day and have not seen the thins: yet It it is as hard to find as to pronounce, I'll never see it ' lirandpa was terribly upset when he read alwut tlie reported attempt to assassinate Secretary of State Henry KissinHer. “Seems Hie world has (jone mad Too had, loo l>ad . and tiod sent u.s the I’riiice of I’eace l.ook at tiiat ijuiel peaceful world of the stars out there." Grandpa added, as lie adjusted his spectacles and hunH his cane acro.ss the iron rail. The wind pusheci a lonely cloud acros.s the sky. “Have you made any resolutions, lirandpa?" I asked. "Certainly, who wouldn't?" "What resolutions have you made?" "rile same as last year and the year before " A shootinn star pierced the black hori/on. Neither of us spoke as we watciied and w aited . . "If you had a cliance to live over, would you inake any clianKes?" Kinally. Cirandpa spoke "About life?. . Yes . ." then he said: —A wise man accepts his problems until he learns how to handle them. —There is no hiding place. Everyone has to live with himself, —Never let a problem die in your liands until you have made an effort to turn it into an opportunity. -Tills is the best world we have, and we live In it The surest way to change il is to change ourselves. —Miui who dretroys must some day build a(;ain. —A wise man knows il is men that matter, not money. —A jjood man knows it is love that matters, not lust. —A humble man knows il is service that matters, not self The stars were bright overhead. FHA Loan Funds Allocated For N.C. Chicken Pie Supper Set For Smith Grove My current term as a United (tates Senator from North arolina will expire at noon on fanuary 3, 1975. I will not seek e-election to the office in 1974. I My decision to this effect has made with much reluc- bnce after much deliberation. I September 27, 1973 was my venty-seventh birthday an- |iversary. Despite this fact, I till do as much work in the ate as any Senator of any Ige, and still find the official ^ sk s devolving upon me allenging and satisfying. J Experience is the most ef- Icient teacher of all things, pcluding legislating. I have en privileged to serve North arolina in the United States nate longer than any other orth Carolinians except Matt Ransom, Furnifold M. Immons, and Lee S. Overman. IA case can be made for the Dposition that my long service the Senate, my familiarity lith national issues, my liendship with my Senatorial plleagues, my chairmanship of lie Senate Committee on lovernment Operations, my Iniority on the Senate Com- Littee on the Judiciary and my ^airmanship of its Sub- nmitiees on Constitutional lights. Revision and dification of the Laws, and aration of Powers, and my Jiiority on the Senate Com- ■ttee on the Armed Services luld enable me to serve North Irolina and the nation with pre effectiveness in the im- lediate future than at any time J the past. ■Moreover, North Carolinians 1st numbering assure me of Icir approval of my course in le Senate, and urge me to seek |-clection in 1974. To them, I 1 deeply grateful. |Notwithstanding these con- 'crations, intellectual honesty Impels me to confront this ]escapable reality: If I should ek re-election in 1974, I would ■ askihfi North Carolinians to ■turn me to the Senate for a Irm which would extend lyond the eighty-fourth an- ^ersary of my birth. Since time takes a constantly accelerating toll of those of us who live many years, it is simply not reasonable for me lo assume that my eye will remain undimmed and my natural force stay unabated for so long a time. As a consequence, I have reached the deliberate con clusion that it would not be fair to the people of North Carolina, who have honored me so much in times past, for me to ask them to re-elect me to a new six- year term in the Senate, which would not expire until January 3, 1981. I take this occasion to express my profound gratitude to the thousands of North Carolinians who throughout the years have supported me in my efforts to secure good government for the people of our land. From left to right are Helen Adams, Ruth Gibbons, Dorothy Conner, Mazie M artin and Minnie Ball. Each received a 15-year service pin. A Chicken Pie Supper will be held February 2nd at the Smith Grove Ruritan Building with proceeds going lo the Volunteer Fire Department fund. The community has been asked for donations of green beans and meat seasoning, corn, cabbage, sweet pickles, cakes, pies, cash and also asked for volunteers to help with the dinner. Someone will be at the Smith Grove Ruritan building Tliursday, January 17th from one o’clock to 9:00 p. m. to receive donations or for in formation. For information call: Woody Bales, 493-4336, Burr Rights at 998-B382 or Glenn Howard at his business phone 998-8186. Jam es T. Johnson, Stale Director. Farmers Home Ad ministration. announced today that the allocation of rural development funds for North Carolina for fiscal year 1974 will amount to $l.S2.5B5,000, The Farm ers Home Ad m inistration serves I'liniicis with farm ownership, operating and emergency eredil; rural residents and Inwiis of up to 10.000 populalion wilh housing and community facility loans. In towns below 50,000 or open country, loans are available to develop business and industry. The current allocation for FmHA’s farmer programs in North Carolina is $24,500,000, An apportionment of $100,000 was made for farm emergency loans, with the proviso that "emergency loans in amounts necessary to meet the needs resulting from natural disasters" would be provided. Under the community ser vices program, an allocation of $20,490,000 has been made for water and waste, community facilities, and industrial development grants. The business and industrial loan program has an allotment of $9,125,000, Preapplications are now being received for this new loan program. The allocation for rural housing is $98,350,000 for pur chase, renovation, construction and rental, A recent change in the rural Vehicles Collide Here December 25 Two vehicles collided December 25th around 12:45 p.m. at the intersection of Salisbury and Dcpol Streets. Involved was a 1968 Plymouth operated by Phillip Ray Morrow, 36, of Thomasville Rt. 2 and a 1965 Chrysler operated by Vera Bullock Hall of 515 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville. Mocksville Policemean A.D. Adams said his investigation showed that the Morrow vehicle was traveling north on Salisbury Street and the Hall vehicle was traveling south on the same street and made a left turn into the path of the Morrow vehicle, hitting head on. Damage to the Morrow vehicle was estimated at $300 and $400 lo the Hall vehicle. Mrs. Hall was charged with failure to see safe movement. housing program will enable the Farmers Home Administration to assist a greater number of rural residents across North Carolina, according to State Director Johnson. The change in eligibility requirem ents raises the maximum adjusted family income from $9,300 to $9,600. Although final allocation has just been completed, the fiscal year started with July 1, 1973, so loans have been made against these now-official totals, Johnson said. W tm s Whims Bv Wim Osborne Guest Columnist Don Forrest Pretending that you know love, Davie Citizens Use Better Business Bureau Services Library News A love that comes from above. God Thinking you have seen the plan God has in store for every man. How can you know what is in store Until you open wide the door? you have beenFiddler On The Roof Back At Barn Theater Was wasting time you do not own.FIDDLER ON THE ROOF is the endearing story of Tevye, an overworked but indomitable milkman in a little Russian village in 1905, his sharp- tongued wife and three daughters. At the beginning Tevye sings about the unshakable Jewish traditions that sustain him and his fellow oppressed villagers. “Without our traditions” he sings, "our lives would be as. .. as shaky as a fiddler on the roof”. This first song sets both the tit(e and the theme of the show for the beleagurered Tevye soon finds that his world is awaking from the somnolence of centuries. In a time of unrest, his traditions tumble down. His daughters, for example, refuse to let him choose their husbands for them, and they marry against his will. So much for tradition! Vince Lipani will have the role of Teyve who carries on comradely conversations with GOD to complain about his problems, but never bitterly. It is he who will sing the wrylt witty song of his fantasies, "If I Were A Rich Man," Phyllis Anderson will be seen as Tevye’s wife, Golde. Living in life’s easy shade. Doubts haunted you and made You search for some way out. willing to take theAre you route, Pay the course. price, re-chart your End your remorse? Someone says, time sufferings of "'Vou still have To revive yourself; get in line,” Your hand in God’s, you change your song And find somehow where you were wrong. No more will you pass this way. So be glad you had this day. We Have Plenty Apples and Oranges of all kinds Fresh Lettuce 19* a head Special^rices_on_Q i^^ Mocksville Fruit Market Phone 634-5602 Wilkesboro Street Wholesale & Retail Tomatoes 15‘ lb. • Cabbage 10* lb. • Grapefruit 5 for 50* Coca Colas 5 for ’1.00 quart size iO O O Q O O O O O t lOOOOC In January 1972, the Better Business Bureau in Winston- Salem with the financial assistance of the Council of Better Business Bureau in stituted a free telephone service in the twelve counties of Nor thwest North Carolina providing information and assistance to all of the citizens living in those counties, in cluding Davie. Realizing the additional expense that would be incurred, the Bureau wrote to most of the major industrial firms in this area seeking their financial support of this valuable service to their' employees and neigh bors. This response from these business leaders for finances to help the Bureau provide this service to residents of the area was insufficient, in most cases, to cover even the minimum costs to the Bureau of providing this service. In the eighteen month period (January, 1972 to July 1973) the Bureau received over 2,000 collect telephone calls from residents of Northwest North Carolina. The cost to the Bureau was over $5,000.00. In addition, the cost of ad ditional equipment, telephone lines and telephone directory- listings, costing the Bureau something over $2,000.00 and (he cost of an additional staff person to handle this additional work load was approximately $7,000.00. The cost then, to the Better Business Bureau for this eighteen month period to handle the telephone inquiry service was something over $15,000,00, This did not include the ad ditional cost of assisting residents of Northwest North Carolina when they had a problem with a business firm which was estimated at close to 5,000,00 in postage, stationary, staff lime, etc,, making a total cost lo the Better Business Bureau to assist consumers in Northwest North Carolina for the eighteen months period of approximately $19,500,00, The Income the Bureau received from business firms in Northwest North Carolina during that same period amounted lo $2,343,00, The Board of Directors of the Winston-Salem Belter Business Bureau has been willing lo absorb this additional cost, feeling that this service was so vitally needed for the con sumers in Northwest North Carolina, but because of in creased costs of operating the Bureau, the Board of Directors, al llieir last meeting, decided that unless additional financial support could be secured from business firms located in this area, the Bureau would have lo discontinue this service on January 31. 1974, From Davie county, 45 people called the Belter Business Bureau at a collect telephone cost to the Bureau of $135,00, This did not include the cost of the additional equipment and staff mentioned above but does indicate that many people in Davie County are utilizing the free service and it is predicted that many more will do so in the future when the citizens in Davie county are made aware of this valuable service. Consequently, unless the Bureau receives $135.00 or a pledge of $135.00 from Davie County by January 31, the Bureau will have to discontinue this free telephone service to that area. This money can come from business firms in the form of a membership in the Belter Business Bureau, or it could come from consumers wishing lo contribute money to retain this valuable service lo them and their fellow consumer. In the case of businessmen who wish lo help, please call WX 8348 or write the Better Business Bureau. 914 First Union National Bank Building, Winston-Salem, N. C, 27101 for further information. In the case of consumers, please send your contribution to the BBB Educational Foundation, 914 First Union National Bank Building, Winston-Salem, N, C, 27101. Cars In Wreck Here Dec. 22 Two cars collided December 22nd around 1 p.m. on North Main Street in Mocksville, 100- feet south of Pine Street. Involved was a 1969 Buick operated by Norman Russell .'mith of Mocksville Rt. 4 and a 1970 Chevrolet operated by Hazel Bobbit Parson, 55, of Mocksville Rl. 1. Mocksville Chief of Police said his ins'esligation showed that the Smith vehicle came out of Pine Street and made a left turn on North Main and headed south. The Person vehicle came out of parking and made a right turn on North Main, failing lo see the Smith vehicle and struck il in the left rear fender. Damage lo the Smith vehicle was estimated al $300 and $50 lo Ihe Parson car. Starlings A few starlings were brought lo New York by members of a Shakespeare society in 1850, so that all birds mentioned in the playwright's work might be represented in Ihe United Slates, The starlings have multiplied until today huge flocks compete with cattle al feeding pens and devour up lo 20 Ions of potatoes a day. New books for a New Year! Here is a .sampling of books recently added to the library shelves, AN ACCIDENT OF LOVE, by Mary Ellin Barrett. Mary Ellin Barrett, daughter of Irving Berlin, has captured the romance, snobbery, and scandal of the life of the ricliand powerful in the 1950’s. Nostalgic, biting and in telligent, and perfect in its details, AN ACCIDENT OF LOVE pulls the reader into the exciting, magical world of the international set. LEGEND AND MYTHS OF NORTH C A R O L IN A ’S ROANOKE-CHOWAN AREA, by F. Roy Johnson. Many readers never get enough of the interesting tales about North Carolina. This book will appeal to them. It is divided into six parts. Indian Tales, The Mysterious, The Marvelous, The supernatural. Folk Tales and Names and Their Origins, "nie last-named tells of such place names as Tombstone Point, No Grease, Snakebite, and others. SOMEHWERE A CHILD IS CRYING, by Vincent J. Fon tana, M.D. Dr. Fontana is a "national authority in the problem of child abuse”, ac cording lo The New 'York Times. Alarming, long-needed, and exhaustively researched, his unique indepth study of a growing national problem skillfully outlines a concrete program for eliminating its causes and preventing further tragedies. THE MOUNTAIN FARM, by Ernest Raymond. The majestic Cumberland mountains provide the setting for Ernest Raymond’s bittersweet new novel about a young country girl who dreams of romance and a world beyond her remote valley. Bathed in the sunny joy of youth, then chilled by the winds of tragedy, THE MOUNTAIN FARM is a moving evocation of young love and the ever renewing seasons of the heart. Mr, and Mrs, John A, Phelps announce the arrival of their first child, a son, John Patrick, born December 22 at Woodland Park Hospital in Portland, Oregon, At birth the baby weighed 7 lbs, 2 ozs, and was 19 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs, Frank Hancock Short of Rl, 7, Mocksville, Paternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs, Charles Frederick Phelps of Wokingham, Berkshire, England. Mrs, Phelps is the former Adeline Short of Mocksville. Mr, and Mrs. Jake Arnold of Route 7, Mocksville, announce the birth of a daughter, Stacey Regina, born December 25 at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 8 lbs. and 2'a ozs. The Arnolds have four other children, Kathie, Desi, Garry and Tracey. Mr. and Mrs, Leon Robertson of Route 2, Advance, announce the birth of their first child, Cecilia Renee, born December 16 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Robert Welcher of Route 4, Mooresville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robertson of Advance. Mr, and Mrs, Bruce E. Mc- daniel, Jr. of Route 1, Mocksville, announce the birth of their first child, Brian Christopher, born December 20 at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 4 lbs and 15'/i ozs. M aternal grandparents are Bruce E, McDaniel and Mrs, Dorothy Hellard, Mr, and Mrs, Gary Dean Gobble of Bethune, South Carolina, announce the birth of a daughter, Elizabeth Jannelte, born December 21, She weighed 7 lbs, and 7 ozs. The couple has a son, Ryan Neal, who is 3 years old. Maternal grandparents are Mrs, Betty Bonham of Route 1, Linwood, and Leroy Smith of Linwood, Paternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gobble of Route 3, Mocksville. Get paid while getting well. A Nationvifide Income Protection policy gives you cash to live on while you're sick and have to stay out of work. Depending on your Income and the plan you select you can receive up to $1,200 a month. To get paid Wfhile getting well call the man from Nationwide. J.E. Kelly, Sr. and J.E. Kelly, Jr. 303 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2937^ UFE • HEALTH • HOME • CAB • •USINESS • Munul iRMnnMNslipAwitU HytMl Fk* C., NittonwU* U/t Imwmm C®, IImm CalimbM, OUb. Its Treble Clefs Giant Year-End GUim & AMP SALE 20 -30% O F F Now thru Jan. 2ht. SAVE ON • AMPEG & SONAY AMPS • GREl'SCH, YAMAHA EPIPHONE & ALVAREZ-YAIRI GUITARS See Our Expanded Selection Of Gotpel Sheet Music I 766-4771 & Book! STORE Clemmons, N.C.BEGINNING IN FEBRUARY f DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 3. 1974 3B 3avie Battles North Iredell Here Friday In Important Games Basketball action in the Nortli iedmont Conference will jsume Friday night and will nd North Iredell here in an nportant game. North Iredell, North Rowan nd Davie boys are all tied for irst place in the conference ;ith 3-1 records. The game Piedmont Standings, Schedule PIEDMONT CONFERENCE Boyi brth Rowan bHh Iretleli Ivte County ist Rowan luth Rowan %st Rowan krth OAvtdson bth lre<}ell »rth Stanly horesvill« Conl. Ovtrall W L W L3 1 6 1 bturdav'i Holfday Tournamefit gam«s It Included) Friday night will knock one of the teams from the lofty perch. North Rowan will play at North Davidson, a team that has a 2-2 record. The Davie High girls and West Rowan are tied with 3-1 records and are behind East Rowan and South Iredell who are undefeated with 4-0 records. The Davie boys are 3-3 overall and the girls are 5-1. The War Eagles lost two non- conference gomes to Albemarle to open the season, while Coach Bill Peeler’s girls won the two non-conference openers from the same team. On December 7th the Davie teams opened conference play winning a twin bill over Mooresville, The girls won 48 to 36 and the boys 74 to 63. On their next outing against West Rowan, the Davie teams were again victorious with the girls posting a 54 to 51 victory and the boys winning Coach Bill Peeler’s girls suffered their first defeat on December I8th to North Davidson, 32 to 39. Coach Bob Henry’s boys came from behind late in the game for their third victory, winning 49 to 46. In the final outing before the Christmas holidays, the Davie boys bowed to North Rowan 41 to 74 to throw the conference race into a three way tie. The Davie girls came through with a 42 to 24 victory. The Davie boys have been relying on Co-Captains Doug Quarles and Jeff Ward, fresh man Dwayne Grant, Eddie Wilkinson, Bill Cozart, and Dean Seaford in their first six games. The Davie girls are being led by Nancy Reavis, Debbie Burton, Patricia Dwiggins, Debra Ward, and Pam Reavis. 1st RQWfin 4|ith Iredell 4Cvie County 3Vst Rowan 3Kfth bavfdson 2^rth Stanly 7Sith Rowan iAoresvMI* 1frth Iredell 0^rth Rowan 0 SOUTH PIEDMONT CONFERENCE eovi Conf. Ovtratl W L W L A'etMro 2 0 4 0Ocord 3 1 4 1Slesvllle 2 1 4 3Ulngton 2 1 4 3Tlmasvllle 2 2 2 3Mmar(e 2 2 5 3K«napolts 1 2 2 3Sisbury 0 3 1 5Tnity 0 3 1 6(tturday's HlQh Po(nt Tournament gaes and Concord game not Included) Life Expectancy Aftmarle Stesvllle Caord Thnatvllle Kciapolls Tfity Attboro Ltngton . 1 Cool.W323\ Overall W L 1 THIS WEEK SCHEDULE Wednesday^len Jay at Trinity Fridayl*rth Rowanat North Davidson 1st Rowan at South Iredell &th Rowan at Mooresvllle Nrth Stanly at West Rowan SlstKiryai Asheboro .N-th Iredell at Davie County A»emarle at Trinity Itesvllle at Concord b<ington at Thomasvlife -by Gloria Jones- Although North Carolinians live longer lives today than they did SO years ago, very little progress has been made in Roger Floyd is New Pro At Litclifield Roger Floyd, who resigned recently after nearly two years as golf pro at Tanglewood, has accepted the head pro job at Litchfield Golf Club at Myrtle Beach, S.C. “I am really excited about the new position,” said Floyd of the job at the semiprivate, 18-hole championship course. He takes over Jan. 15. Floyd, a Winston-Salem native, was an assistant to Grady Shumate for six years at Tanglewood and was pro at Bluefteld, West Virginia, a year before coming back to Tan^ewood. Mounder Fishing W as Very Good Many old tim ers say they have never caught lounder like they did this fall. Flounders are mostly laught in the curl of waves as they break onto the leach, but this year they were all over the ocean's lottom, and large amounts were taken from piers. The flounders averaged about a pound and a half, vith some weighing eight to 10 pounds. Local anglers .ishing H atteras Island and other parts of the Outer ianks brought home hundreds of pounds of flounder neat for their freezers, and for fish suppers all win- ;er. License Sales Support Recreation Millions of sightseers, picnickers and cam pers are tnjoying the outdoors thanks to hunters. A study con ducted by the U.S. Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife reveals that nearly three and one-quarter million sates and an excise tax on sportint arm s and ammunition, are most heavily used by non-hunting outdoor recreationists than by hunters. For the study, 40 areas in 13 states were sur veyed to determ ine the different types and specific amount of annual use. Survey units were chosen to represent various distances from large population centers and different regional areas of the country. A list of 86 outdoor activities was compiled. An analysis of the data reveals that of the five most popular activities, which made up 89 per cent of all use, hunting ranked at the bottom of the list. The most popular activity was sightseeing with 28.3 per cent followed by fishing, 19 per cent; picknicking, 18 per cent; camping, 15 per cent; and hunting, with only nine per cent. Clearly, hunters’ dollars are buying a lot more than just hunting. Gun Owners Are Striking Back The National Rifle Association of America has formed a Legislative Action Unit. This unit will study and analyze the large volume of anti-gun and anti hunter legislation, and recommend the appropriate response. In recent years over 550 anti-gun and anti hunters bills have been introduced. One of these bills, the Federal Gun Control Act, was enacted in 1968. The NRA says, “ It imposes serious and needless burdens on the American gun ow ners. ” The unit would have as its prime responsibility the entire program of legislative action within the Congress and the 50 stales, and would be responsible for develofung program s to defeat legislation which is un fa voralHe and to support that which is helpful to the ob ject! ves of the association, ’' thecom m itteesaid. The new activity will function as NRA headquar ters' task force directly under NRA vice president Maxwell E. Rich. It will operate at federal, state and local levels, assisting local spokesmen. For more information about this Legislative Ac tion Unit, Mail to: "L egislative A ction” NRA H eadquarters, 1600 Rhode Island Ave . N. W. Washington, D C 20036, lowering the death rates during the past two decades. A North Carolina State University study shows that while the average length of life increased substantially over the past 45 years, the significant gains were made before 1950. Dr. R. David Mustian and Dr. William B. Clifford of the NCSU Department of Sociology and Anthropology say that in spite of developments in medicine, expansion of medical services, health insurance plans and rising standards of living, ail age groups have failed to show appreciable gains in life ex pectancy since 1950. In fact, there was a slight decrease in the life expectancy of North Carolina males during the sixties, with the greatest decrease among middle age non-white males. The reasons behind the statistics are unknown, although the NCSU sociologists suspect they may be partly attributable to manmade causes such as accidents, homicides and perhaps pollution. While life expectancy for men has declined slightly in North Carolina, women continue to experience gains in longevity. The non-white citizen born in 1925 had a relative short life expectancy, but since that time non-whites have made greater relative gains, although their average lifespans are still shorter than that of whites. Mortality rates are already very low for individuals bet ween the ages of one and 14. Although the possiblities in death control are npt exhausted, especially in terms of personal health care, greater efforts may be required to achieve any significant future gains, the NCSU professors say. These would probably come in decreasing the death rates for those above 45, according to Mustian and Clifford. How long can North Carolinians expect to live now? The average length of life for wWte males born in 1970 is 66.9 years, a gain of 9.4 years over white males born in 1925. White females born in 1970 have a life expectancy of 76 years, or 16.7 years longer than those born in 1925. Non-white males can expect to live an average lifetime of 58.9 years, or 11.3 years longer than non-white males born in 1925. Non-whites females born in 1970 have a life expectancy of68.2 years, or 21.3 years longer than the average non white female born in 1925. Sandy Hill Farm Selected Sandy Hill Farm, Advance, North Carolina, has been elected to membership in the American Angus Association at St. Joseph, Missouri, announces Lloyd D. Miller, executive secretary. There were 316 memberships issued to breeders of registered Aberdeen-Angus in the United States during the past month. 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. CATALINA Drive-In Theatre U I L "THE CHINESE PROFESSIONALS” ■No. 2 JWADERJJORT The Davie High War Eagles Front Row: Kenny Spillman, Bill Cozart, Jeff W ard, Dean Seaford, Robert Pulliam . Back Row: Dwayne G rant, Ricky Sparks, Eddie Wilkinson, Doug Quarles, Roy Wilson. (Photo by Barringer) Davie High Girls Front left to right: Vanessa Smith; m anager, Angela Seats, Donna Burton, Cathy Hutchens, Patricia Dwiggins, Debbie Burton, Bonnie M assey, Cindy Athey, Karen C arter: m anager. Back: Rhonda Smoot, M argret Goodlet, Pam Reavis, Debra W ard, Tam m y Beane, Debra Howell, and Nancy Reavis. Restrictions On Speed Won't Affect Hard Water Sailing The gasoline shortage won’t slow down many of the Nation’s fastest speedsters. Iceboats, whose torpedo shaped hulls flash over frozen lakes and rivers at speeds of 100 miles an hour or more, have no motors. Devotees of hardwater sailing need only enough gas to haul their lightweight craft to the nearest stretch of clear ice. But the energy crisis could fuel domestic dissension for iceboaters. With lowered thermostats in homes, family members may not share the view that winters can never have too many freezing days. Long before the airplane, iceboats were the fastest means of transportation, devised by man, the National Geographic Society says. An iceboat named Scud was clocked at 107 miles an hour in 1885 on the Navesink River at Red Bank, New Jersey. Early planes were slower than some iceboats. In 1907, four years after Orville W right's pioneering flight, Commodore Elisha Price’s Clarel hit 144 miles an hour on the ice of New Jersey’s Shrewsbury River. Though "sail skating” and wind-powered ice sleds probably were tried earlier, the Dutch are credited with designing the first iceboats in the 17th century. When ice blocked Holland’s canals, merchants fitted runners under the barges and carried freight and passengers at (he un believable speed of about 50 miles an hour. Father Claude Allouez, a missionary to the New World, astonished Indians by attaching a small sail to his canoe and traveling on Lake Michigan ice in 1676. The first iceboat in the United Slates probably belonged to Oliver Booth, who in 1790 mounted a wooden box on three skate runners, ran up a sprit- sail, and sped down the Hudson Riier. Others followed. Long Island farmer Samuel Hildreth noled in his diary on January 17,1837: "Finished our iceboal, the first one ever built in Southampton Sailed to beach on Mecox Bay, Wind blew a gale. She works fine. Went part of the time a mile a minute.” By the I850’s ice yachts as large as Icicle, which spread 1,000 square feet of canvas, were sailing the Hudson. The big crafl, steered with a movable runner fastened to a stern tiller, often had professioPui crews, but t)elonged exclusively to the wealthy. Less affluent hobbyists took up the sport in the I930’s, when sleek one-man boats that could be built at home made their appearance. Today, thousands participate in annual regattas in the United States, Canada, Europe, Scandinavia, and the Soviet Union, The low-slung craft are steered by a movable runner at the bow. Two more runners are mounted on the ends of a beam fixed at right angles to the hull. Skimming the ice four times faster than the wind, racers will "hike” up onto two of their three runners, much as sailboats heel in a strong breeze. Hoping for a long, cold winter in spite of the fuel shortage, one enthusiast explains the appeal of iceboating: “You really take off. The acceleration is fan tastic. And you’re out in the open, enjoying the winter, in stead of hibernating in your house.” We Have The job That’s Right For You NOW. Choose your skill and Jeam it while you serve your country. Benefits include: guaranteed pro m otion, 30 days’ paid vacation, free travel, job security, and tree m ed ical care. Earn good pay while you learn in ' Air Force, I the C ontact your Air Force Recruiter. Call: 723-7014 Know the M 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 pro perly 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.-Mocksville, N.C.Phono Toll I RUr. from Winston-Sak'm 722-23b6 NCI) L No .>416 The Laite Norman Music Hall Hwy. 150 TerreU, N.C.; ★ COMING ★ ^ National Popular Bluegrass Group Sat., Jan. 5, - 8 p.irT "THE COUNTRY GENTLEMEN” and The Countiy Playboys Adm.‘3.00-Children *1.00-For Reservations 478-249J NEXT • GOSPEL SING - SUN. JAN. 13, 2:30 P.M. "JERRY AND THE GOFFS" - THE MELODY MEN 1 f 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 ^vant 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. IN SU RA N CE MOCKSViLLE INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. P. O. Box 5 U 634-5917 Mpcksville, N. C. 27028 1 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1974 Questions and Answers 'Iff Q. I have heard that a new Federal program called Sup plemental Security Income will slarl January 1974. I feel that I may be eligible for this program. Do 1 have to wait until January 1974 to apply for benefits under the program? A. No. Although the program will not start until January 1974, the Social Security Ad m inistration Is taking ap plications now for the payments under the new program. Per sons 65 or older, or disabled, or blind and In financial need should telephone, or visit their nearest Social Security Office to apply now for the benefits. Q. My 48 year old sister has never worked and has been severly disabled for many years. She has no income of her own and lives with me. Can she receive any Federal payments under the supplemental security program? A. Your sister may be eligible for monthly payments starting In January I974. Her payments would be reduced because she lives In your household. She should contact her nearest 'Social Security office to apply for these Federal payments Q. I am 23 years old and had to stop working in September t>ecause of an auto accident. I do not receive a pension or sick pay. My claim for disability benefits has been approved. Must I wait until March 1974 before I can receive any help? My only source of income is a $1200 savings account. A. You may not have to wait long. Under the new Sup plemental Security Income program the Federal Govern ment will make payments to people who are In financial need and severly disabled beginning January 1974. Applications are being taken now and you should contact us for more information about Supplemental Security Income payments. Q. My 66 year old uncle owns a 1968 Chevy. He is single and lives in a rented paratment. Because of the rising cost of living, he has a regular job from which he receives $20.00 weekly. He also receives a social security check of $95. Would he be eligible for any additional payments? A. It surely appears so. Federal Supplemental Security Income payments can be made even though your uncle is working. Fart of his wages and social security check can be excluded. He should contact his nearest social security office for ad ditional information about these payments which will start January 1974. Q. Is every kind of income counted agaist you when seeing if you can qualify for the SSI? A. No, taxes rebates would not. Nor would grants, scholarships, and fellowships to students; nor home produces for home comsumption; nor earnings of a child under 22 still in school; nor irregular or infrequent income of less than $60 in a calendar quarter for unearned income, $195 in a calendar quarter for earned income. Q. Must I be in the county or city any length of time to qualify for this Supplemental Security Income? A. Not if you are a United Stetes citizen or alien lawfully residing in the United States. However, if you have been out of the United States for 30 consecutive days or more, you might again reside in the United States for at least 30 consecutlvE days. Q. If I am in prison, can I qualify for Supplemental Security Income? A. Not If you are in- stitutlonaliied throughout a full month. Thirty days after you’re released you may then qualify. Q. My 70 year old mother gets monthly social security )ayments of about $100. This is ler only income and it is barely enough for her to live on. She has been unable to get Kelp from the state welfare agency. Will the new Federal Supplemental Security Income program be able to help her? A. When the new Federal program starts in January, ID74, your mother may be eligible for some Supplemental Security Income payments even though she is getting social security benefits. The new Federal program is Intended to insure a monthly Income of at tl3U for a tingle person over 65 in financial need. Your mother should telephone or visit the Salisbury Social Security office since we are now taking ap plications for the new Federal program so that payments will begin promptly in January 1974. MKKVItll HOUSE I IVTon. - Wed. 8:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. Thursday 8:00 a.m. — B:00 p.m. HOURS: Friday 8:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Saturday 8:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. • MUMFORD DRIVE COUPON .REQULRR .OR\P .EUCIWC PERK - iiM iT OME wiiH#SA> fom) o r s r /h . BAG— saveso ^ WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A S -■ OZ. JAR OF M A X IM ^sv^v” '" A T WfthlES- WITH COUPON 5b OZ. JAR ONLY ONE COUPON PER FAMILY' mm HINES m . n ix ^ K B o ic )0 \ e ^33|oz s 200 m EXTRA I ■ FDIIIlY SUMPS li W IIH T H ii COUPON ANO O f I $10 OR MORE ' FOOD ORDER SEALDSVltET F R E S H BAUaUET r EXPIRES NNMQS ERE>,a«-cmttn CHUNK LIGHT i s c m i LflM B K tr n r DAVIH COUNTY HNTKRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1974 - SB THE FINEST ME AT YOU’LL EVER EAT MaxwELi ^H O U S E , U.S.CHO\CE ^CHUCK wtsiuomYlu.s.Mrr.6uiDl BONE \H W 1 IC IW -ABRIC lER t >WORTCUT lOMt ilM ItTTl COOKE QoRTorcs v m m p e » M O P A C K . \i.%. CHOICE CHUCK«SmUUIER Bqnciem U-^CHOVCE 3 o M 9 IM CHUCK a s . CHOICE B O N U E S S BEEF EXTRA LEAN O M U aD ROnS l ISTENK s t e w FLORIDA NAVAl ORANGES FROZEN fMD IT M E N T _____ MtBLETS N 12 .ow T H n CARROTS MEDim YEllOVI ONIONS 6 a g I I I 2 IP P S I S M N TANaRNIE Cedar Creek As we enter Into a new year, let us ask Christ Himself to help us in our search for deeper meaning of His coming. Christmas Joy was all around Cedar Creek, with children, neighbors and friends enjoying the holidays at home and not loo much traveling. The Christmas eve program at the church was beautiful and although the tree did not have any lights, it was still pretty. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott enjoyed having their children home for the holidays - Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scott and daughter of New Jersey, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Scott of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. George Scott and daughter. Other guests called also during the holidays. We were all so sorry that Shirley Scott was sick with strep throat during the holidays. She is much improved now, and we hope she will soon be out. Take care, Shirley. Darryal and Kenneth Eaton, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton of Redland was home for the holidays. Mrs. Ann Campbell of Win ston-Salem spent Christmas eve night with her mother, Mrs. William Eaton and attended the Christmas program with her. Her husband came for her Christmas day and had Christmas dinner with his father, the Rev. G. W. Campbell in Mocksville. Thomas Eaton of Winston- Salem called Saturday at the home of his mother, Mrs. William. Mrs. William Eaton visited in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Queen McKnight, and her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eaton. She en joyed a delicious dinner at the home of the Eatons. They also visited Miss Vallie Eaton and family in Winston-Salem recently. Donnie Eaton visited Eric Scott recently. Tracy Eaton called to see Darrin Eaton who has chicken pocks. He is better now. Mrs. Lula West who spent a few days in Winston-Salem with her children is back at home. Our sympathy goes out to the Transou family who lost their new baby in death. The Lord has a way of His own that nobody can hinder. Jean and Donald Eaton at tended the morning worship service of the Ministers and Deacons fifth Sunday meeting held with the Ml. Nebo Baptist Church. Tho afternoon service was posI|X)neil hccause of the death of the Kov. J. C. Rowe of North Wilkesboro. We extend our sympathy to his family. Late holiday callers of Mrs. Lula West were her sons and their families - Mr. and Mrs. Glenn West and children, Deborah, Gail and Larry of Spring Lake, N. C. and Professor William West and Mrs. West and children of Goldsboro. Holiday callers at the home of Lonnie Williams were his granddaughter, Mrs. Alberta Thomas and daughter of Greensboro. Miss Martha Sutzer of Tenn. was home for the holidays. Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton were Mrs. Kay West and children of Ijames Crossroads. W arren and Kevin West called Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Parks. Children of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert West Sr. were home for the holidays. We were glad to have Maurice and Hubert Jr. West attend worship with us. They don’t forget their home church and we are very proud of them. Let us give thanks to the Lord for he was good to us through 1973 and ask that he will extend his mercy to us another year. Happy New Year to All!!! Istanbul The shoeshine men of Istanbul, Turkey, carry brushes and polishes in ornate brass workboxes that may cost as much as 100, National Geographic says. Even a poor man of Istanbul prepares for Sunday outings with a bath, a clean suit, and a shine. Dying Star Scientists have at last established the existance of a black hole, a dying star which has collapsed on itself. The star's material is so densly packed that a spoonful from its center would weigh more than a billion tons. Passenger Trains Passenger trains were the fastest means of transportation in the 1890’s-with one ex ception. Where the tracks pralleled the Hudson River, ice yachts used to wait for New York Central's crack express trains, then race them. Although locomotive engineers exhorted their firemen to "pour on the coal," the iceboats usually won. 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1974 Church Activities Methodist Plan District Conference Bill M. Slarnes, former missionary to Zaire, and ' presently a staff member of the United Methodist Board of ninbnl Ministrips. will he the K eynote speakei at the Thumusvillo District Con ference of United Methodist churches at Liberty United Methodist Church Sunday, January 6. at 2:30 p.m. Starnes will speak on the subject of the church’s mission throughout the world to some 300 delegates from 100 Methodist churches in Davie, Davidson, Randolph, Mon tgomery and Yadkin counties. A dynamic leader in the United Methodist Church and a popular speaker, Starnes will challenge the delegates to give special attention to the needs of the people around the world. Another high moment at the conference will be the ap pearance of a group from Murdock Center at Butner, under the direction of Chaplain Harley Cecil. The presentation by these handicapped persons will call the delegates attention to the needs for ministry in each community. Also, the delegates will be askc'! to grant licenses to preach to the following persons; Steve K. Rainey of Lexington; "THERE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING . " Ecclesijites 3 1. The Living Bible, Tyndalc House Q O t ) ’S F i v e M l N U T e S EDGEWOOD BAPTIST Dedication Services will be held at Edgewood Baptist Church in Cooleemee on January 6, at 11 a.m. Pastor, Rev. Fred Carlton, will bring the dedication ser mon. Cornerstones for Edgewood and formerly North Cooleemee Baptist Church will be placed by Hubert Cranfill, Hayden Myers, Paul Hoffman and Joe Gregory. Other members participating in the service will be Wilbur Creason, J.W. Tucker and Jack Eudy and the associational missionary. Rev. Elmer Thomas. Bill Starnes - giicst speaker William C. Robinson of Durham; and, Joseph M. Marlovi-e of Thomasville. George W. Rudisell, District Superintendent, will preside over the conference. Reece E. Cook, pastor at Tyro, will conduct the opening worship. Mrs. Adelaide Talbert of Midway is the secretary. J.C. Lane is the host pastor. The ladies of Liberty United Methodist Church will serve refreshments during the mid afternoon recess. EPISCOPAL The Church Women of the Cooleemee Church of the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church will hold their regular meeting on Wednesday, January 9, at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Martha Jerome at her home on Ruffin Street. METHODIST The Rev. Bob Prentiss, retired m inister of the Louisville Conference of the Methodist Church, will be the guest minister Sunday, January 6, at the Cooleemee United Methodist Church. Mr. William R. Gales will preside at the service. The church pastor, Rev. and Mrs. A.A. Ferguson are away for a short vacation in Florida. C. A. SEAFORD LUI\MBER COIVIPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-5148 IVIOCKSVILLE 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 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 124 N. Main Street MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2371 Deaths And Funerals W.E. DOUTHIT Webb Eugene Douthit, 51, of Talladega, Ala., formerly of Davie County died Dec. 26th at Talledega. A graveside service was held Dec. 28th at Pine Hill Cemetery at Talladega. Mr. Douthit was born in Davie County and was a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He was employed with Standard Oil Co. in India, Pakistan and Burma for five years and later worked as an accountant with Medical Laboratory Associates in Birmingham, Ala. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Betty Parks Douthit of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Charles W. Hedspeth, Mrs. Homer G. Sutton of Winston-Salem; five brothers, S. Vance Douthit of New York City, Joe E. Douthit of Clemmons, H. Franklin Douthit of Advance, Rt. 1, Robert P., Williams S. Douthit of Winston-Salem. J.C. ANDERSON John Clemeny Anderson, 74, of Ijam es Crossroads com munity, Route 1, Mocksville, died at Broughton Hospital at 10 a.m. Friday, Decei?iber 28, after a declining illness of several months and being seriously ill for 6 weeks. Funeral services were held Sunday, December 30, at 2:30 p.m. at Ijam es Crossroads Baptist Church by Rev. Franklin Myers and Rev. John H. McDaniel. Honorary pallbearers were members of the Center Fire Department. Active pallbearers were Eddie Anderson, Edwin Anderson, Ricky Anderson, Mickey Anderson, Everette Glasscock, Milton Tutterow, Bruce Anderson and Jim Frank Anderson. Mr. Anderson was born in Davie County August 21,1899, to William Rouse and Mary Ellen Gordon Anderson. He was a retired road construction employee. He helped to organize and served on the board of directors of the Center Volunteer Fire Department. He married the former Sarah Lanier October 10, 1920. Survivors include his wife; 1 son, TennySon F. Anderson of Route 1, Mocksville; 2 daughters, M rs.M itchell Wheeler of Route 1, Advance, and Mrs. Bobby Cheek of Route 4, Mocksville; 13 grand children; 2 great grand children; one son, Carl E. Anderson, died February 23, 1964. LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. p. O. Box 423 State Licensed B. E. Seats, Administrator T. GLENN CARTNER T. Glenn Cartner, 83, of Mocksville, Rt. 1, a former Davie County commissioner and a charter member of the board of directors of the Davie County Electric Membership Corp., died Sunday at Davie County Hospital. The funeral was held Tuesday at Salem United Methodist Church, where he was a member. Mr. Cartner was born in Davie County and was a retired farmer. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bessie Barney Castle Cartner; a daughter. Miss Pauline Cartner of the home; three sons, Roy H., Cecil Cartner of Mocksville, Thomas E. Cartner of Indian Trail. RAY’S HOMES 1132 YADKINVILLE HIGHWAY MOCKSVIUE, NORTH CAROLINA 2702B TEL. 704/634.3625 Jerry Harmon P a r k s & S c o t t Insulating Service Mocksville, N. C. 27028 Cooling In The Summer - Warm In The Winter Office Phone! 634-5939 •C T -/ MRS. DORA CASH FOSTER Mrs. Dora Cash Foster, 79, of Route 3, Mocksville, widow of Ollie W. Foster died December 22, 1973 at Davie County Hospital. The funeral was held Monday, December 24th, at Smith Grove United Methodist Church where she was a member. Mrs. Foster was born in iJavie County June 10, 1894 to iiogan S. and Ellen William I'iish. Survivors are a daughter. Mis Jam es Ward of Mocksville, Rt. 3; u son, Delbert K l-'dsliT of High Point; two sisiiTs, Mrs. Harry Shoek and Mrs iJcurge Hendrix, lx)th of MoeksvilU', Houle 3, uiid three grandehildrt'ii The faniilj rci|Ui'hts any memorials l)c made to .Smilh Grove Uiiiifd Mi'thodisl Churcli. Card Of Thanks POTTS The kindness and sympathy of neighbors and friends in our recent sorrow will always remain with us as a precious memory. Our sincere thanks and gratitude for all the com forting words, beautiful floral arrangements and other ex pressions of sympathy. The Family of Barry Polls J.P. GfiEEN MILLING CO., INC. Daily Flour We Cuitom Blend 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 Athens, Greccc EPITAPH / Nothing In this world cantake the place of persistence. Personality will not; the world is full of smiling failures. Brains will not; the educated fool is a legend. Being a prodigy will not; every history book tells of those who could have, but didn't. Bull-doggish, hang onish. stick to'it'foreverish is the one omnipotent power man possesses. This spirit was given to him by a loving and all-wise God so that he really could "Love the Lord thy God. with 9\\ thy heart, with all thy soul, all thy strength and all thy mind—and love thy neighbor as thyself." The slogan "Stay with it" is the only one I’ve ever known that I fully believe. ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK Thii column M ongi to our raacttri. W« will •cctpt priniabit ittmt «nd p«y $1.00 for Mch ii ottht Author iindth« titi* and publi»h«r of thtbodk mutt bvgivtn. Addmiittmtto "God'i Fi ©Community Advafiiiinfl 1974 im publithad. In tht eat* of quotation!, thtnam* t Mirtuttt.’ Boa 12157. Fort Worth. Ttaa* 76116 COOLEEMEE aOWERS 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 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634- 2128 “Sales and Rentals" CHARLIE BROWN,Jr. REALTY Co. 345 WUkesboro, Street MocksvUle, N. C. 27028 Office (704) 634-2213 Home (704) 634-5230 Telephone: This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2161 ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Austin Hamilton Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Scrvicc 11 a.m. UNITED iDIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH lURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 Miles East on Hwy. 64 Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson, Pa>1or Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:20 p.m. 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 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH UBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospital St., MocksviUe, N.C.Rev. Robert L. Taylor Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship II a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 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 Cooleemee, N.C. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Gerald P. Wallace Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Harrison B. Hickling, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Rev. Ardis D. Payne Bethel Methodist 9:45 p.m. Cornatzer II a.m. CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Bixby THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork, N.C.The Church of the Ascension Church School 10 a.m.Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. Norman Frye On Fork-Bixby LRoad Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m.Prayer Service Wed., 7 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N.C. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I.W. Ijames, Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m.Worship Service I p.m.Prayer Meeting Wed., 8 p.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m. - Sunday C.R. ANDERSON LUMBER CO., INC. Bough Lumber Wholesale Phone 634-2501 Nights 492-7155 Route 4___________Mocksville, N.C. f BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO., INC. “Where Comfort And Economy Meet” 701 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-5131 Sunday School 10 a.m. la misaiursWorship Service 11 a.m. Sundays at 10 a.ni. - Sunday ,Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. obhgafion fulfUIed also at anfici-Mon.^outh Night-7:30 p.m. Pa‘°ry mass on Saturdays at 7:30 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 NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles McGhee, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. livening Worship 7 p.m.Wednesday Service7:30 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road Officc: 492-5291 Home: 634-5257 Lewis Savage, Minister SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST ON MILLING ROAD Lonny G. Liebelt.Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m.■Morning Wbrsliip II a.m. THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee, N.C.Morning Prayer, Sermon 9:30 a.m. Church^chool 10:45 a.m. 634-3114 or 246-2463 CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Vemie Bonds MocksviUe, Route 4 (Ephesis) BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH twpmUes north of MocksviUe off Highw^ 601 Rev. A.C. Cheshire. Pastor Mormng Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH METHODIST™URCH 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. METOODIST CHURCH a ^ .? s ° T » c ^ " CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Traimng union 7 p.m. BAraSTotuR™Rev. Walter L. Warffotd IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. ftfain Street MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634- 2148 HENDRIX & CORRIHER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BAPTIST C^HURCH NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH Vorship Service 11 a.m.B.T.U. 6:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30_p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed., 7:30 p.m.DAVIE CONSTRUCTION CO. INC.FREEZER LOCKER, INC. Phone 634-5821 SaUsbury Road 262 Salisbury Street .'^locksviUe, N.C.Phone 634- 2736 News From Jim Graham DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1974 - 7B North Carolina Agricullurc Commissioner Jim Graham has announced that any suspension of flue-cured tobacco quotas would be a disaster and an unthinkable action for anyone to suggest. "Suspension of tobacco quotas would paralyze tobacco farming and would be ruination of the tobacco program in North Carolina," Graham said. "You can't expect North Carolina growers to produce tobacco if they can'I be assured of a profitable price. “I am sytnpathetic to USDA concerns that certain grades of tobacco are in short supply," he continued, "but recent shor tages have not been reflected in higher prices. “Farmers are already in a bad pinch because of skyrocket i ng costs for fuel and fertilizer ;ind fills proposal lo throw the product ionwide open would be the complete downfall of (he producer, and the tobacco program," he warned. "As Commissioner of Agriculture for North Carolina I want the record to show that I am opposed to suspension of tobacco quotas and equally opposed to any increase in the quotas for next year. "Every farmer and farm organization I have talked with insists that there should be no increase in quotas for next year," Graham continued, "much less this fool hardy proposal to suspend all quotas. Leonard Jones, left, is shown receiving the E ast Davie iR uritan of the Y ear aw ard from Zone Governor Elm er ' Hiendrix. East Davie Ruritans Install New Officers I New officers were installed at |ie iJeeembcr meeting of the Bst Davie Rurilan Club by ilmer Hendrix, Zone Governor. They include: Nelson Cox, jr^Bldent; Alvin Whitaker, vice Ire'sidenl; Butch West, |ecretary; Jam es Nance, easurer. Those receiving perfect at- endance pins for three years Leonard Jones, Luther f*otts, Robbie Lanier, Alvin liitaker, and Nelson Cox. Two |/ear pins were presented to Bill otts, Ronnie Long, Donald ain, ;and A1 Unville. One year |jin& went to Butch West, Louie limnierman, Andy Anderson bnd Wade Leonard. Leonard Jones received the Ruritan of the Year award. Wives of the club members were special guests. Door prizes were presented. Rita Cleary and The Crusaders presented entertainment for the program. Rubrlla Rubella is usually harmless lo a youngster, but the same virus transm itted to a pregnant woman can cause birth defects in her unborn baby. The March of Dimes recommends that all children between 1 and 12 years be vaccinated against rubella, since they are the main source of infection. [Davie Surveying Company Court House Square Old Sanford Building Phone 634-3221 -COMPLETE SURVEYING SERVICE- M.A. Head, Registered Surveyor LAREW-WOOD, INC. •INSURANCE - .... BEAL ESTATE NEW LISTING 415 MAPLE A V E .-3 BEDROOM, IBATH. IV4 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. ■ V4 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. 1 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 Lirt Your Property With Us! CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 Now Renting MOCKSVILLA APARTMENTS 415 Forest Lane ilAocksville, N.C. OPEN FOR INSPECTION EVERY DAY From 8 a.m. until Dark ONK HKIIROOM APAHTMKNT • Air ( onditioiu'il• ShaK ( arnt'l• Disn Washer• Disposall• llcfri^cralor and Stove SI05.00 IVt M‘>nlh TWO Hr.I)IU)0!\i Al'AHTM KNT Ait C'uiiditioncd - Shagf rirni>t .I ................................Carpet • Dish Washt>r w Dispowll • Refrigerator • Stove • Washer and Dryer Connections • I’tility Store Huom. $140.00 I’er Month Each apartment has sliding glass doors that opens onto a patio. Agent, Mocksville Insurance Agency Daytime PHONE: Night 634-5917 6345128 jr 634-3717 or 634-2756 1-40 IVIobile Home Village Intersections of 1-40 & Farmington Road Rt. 2 Mocksville, N.C. Trailers and Trailer spaces for rent. 20 inin. from Winston Salein. 10 min. from Mocksville. lighted and paved streets, with paved driveways, nice lawns wilh cemented patios. Call 634-5812 After 6 p.m. 634-3889 or 634-2244 NEEDED IMMEPIATELYJ Small Farms, Large Farms, Call Us Today! 50 • 75 Acres Needed Immediately In Farmington-Advance Area. Happy New Year! 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 MEADOVV-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-5 acre tract, cleared, off Yadkin Valley Road. CaU our office for more information. $11,500. DAVIE COUNTY-Business with 2 story building, good location, on Hwy. 158 133 ft. road frontage. Only $24,000. BEAUTIFUL GREENWOOD LAKES DEVELOPMENT DAVIE COUNTY-Several lots to choose froni, 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. CLEMMORS V1LUGE REAL ESTATE COMPANY CIcmmoni, N. C. 27012 Ann Hlllsbrand Gloria Addertdn Carolyn Johnion 998-4378 765-2518 766-4777 REAL e s t a t e CO. Tip Of The Week Bench Market is a permanlly fixed or metal marker in the ground on which surveyors base topographical elevation and property lines. NEW LISTINGS NEW LISTING-AcreaBf;»^, Liberty ChurchRoad. Approx. 5 acr(SQl-!M ..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 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, 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 PROPERTY-Attention campers! Two lots platted with camping in mind. Located in the Boone- Linville, N.C. area. Call us for details. DA\’IDSO\ COUNTV-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 15o' Priced to sell at $34,500. Call us for details. ACRE.\GE-)0 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. DAVIE C'Ol'XTV; 4 room house with ‘2 basement and 10 acres of land with creek crossing property. Priced to sell at $19,900.00, \E U LISTING: 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 Suicegoud, Broker -Mary Korresl, Sales Rep. 634-3«6 or 4»:'-5437 Office Heal Estate, Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management'. CALL US TODAY! 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 J&R Q)nstruction Co. Telephone 546-7185 P.O. Box 14 - Harmony, N.C. ______ HAPPY NEW Yl^AR OUR WISH FOR 1974 IS TO MAKE MANY NEW I-RHiNDS BY EXTENDING OUR COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICI'. TO YOU. NEW LISTING-GRACIOUS LIVING In lliis lovely, newly constructed southern colonial style home in Arden Forest, aemmons. 5 bedrooms, 4 baths, with ultra luxury features. Beautifully set on 1.8 acre lot. Call for details OWNER IS BUILDING-NICE CONVENIENT LOCATION-Rancher with fireplace in living room, large kitchen, dimng, famlly-roomcombination'with nianyT many cabmets. Bedrooms are spacious and bath lias been recently redone. 1250 sq. ft. ofliving space for just $22,000. 621 GNVYN STREET-One block over from Salisbury St. near hospital Come by and sec how the owners have delightfully decorated throughout. Each room has a unique color scheme. Living room, two bed rooms, large kitchen, den, utility room and ceramic ti ed bath are dl carpeted. Lawn has the Rardeners touch. Fenced backyard with stor age building. PERFECT FOR YOUNG MARRIEDS OR RETIRED COUPLE- Nicc size living room, den, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Lots of cabinetface in this large kitchcn, wired for \vasher, dryer. Electnc hwt. orkshop-garacc for the man who likes to do his own thing. The price of $2u,000 includes an extra lot. GARDEN VALLEY IS A GARDEN SPOT IN MOCKSVILLE-This lovely 7 room house fits the area. Plush ca^et in the formal living and dining rooms. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace in focal point of family room. Full daylight basement with fireplace. Electncally heat ed with air conditioning and humidifier. Squirrels play 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. Checi< 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. 5 ACRE SOLD MINCTON - Prime Property 13 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 634-6000 ■ ■ 723-3881 Moctavlllt JEAN HAUSER, Wlmtan4(l«r 9W«88 Howard Realty START 1974 with a N EW HOM E -House Of The Week- Craftwood - 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, large living room, nice eat-in Idtchen, with patio area. Nice qwiet area, with large lot, with paved drive-way. Carport with large utility room ready for washer, dryer and freezer. 3 bedroom, VA bath, large living room, nice eat-in kitchen with range included. Beauti ful sh^ carpet - all electric. Only $20,000. Good loan assumption. Custom Built - This is the dream house, all electric with central air conditioning, ideal workshop, laundry area with Vi off trom 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. Harmony - 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. Over an acre of beautiful country land with this 5 room frame house with central heat, nice bath, carpeted. Nice out buildings. Per fect for a famUy with a pony. Nice comer lot. >^ust see this to appreciate. Only S23, 500.00. Over 3 acres of land with this 60 x 12, 3 bedrooms mobile home. Priced to sell at $lO,50O.OO. Let us show you this property today. Country Estates - 4 beautiful bedrooms, 2 large ceramic tile baths, living room with crab-orchid stone fire place, circular stair case, ultra-modem kitchen with built-ins, full basement. This is the house of the year. Commercial Propert>' 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. 'Building Lots I CORNER OF TOT & AVON ST. WOODLAND lUCKORV HILL HWY. 601 S. We have added a complete Insurance Department. Let us discuss your Insmance needs with you. CaU us for information.___________________________ Julia C. Howard 634-5273 Barbara M. McBride 998-4015 CHARLIE BROWN, Jr. REALTY Co. 345 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N.C. Telephone: Office (704) 634-2213 Night: Home (704) 634-5230 OAK STREET -5 room frame, central force air heat, nice lot. Garden Space, newly decorated, you must see this home! NEW LISTING- Sheffield Park, 3 bedroom, utility room, Elec. heat, Stove St Ref. Paved Drive. $17,900.00, only $300.00 down on approved buyers. We need homelistlng tfan get plenty of financing. ^ Business Properties DEPOT ST-Mocksvllle. Lot 43 x 105. RAILROAD STREET-Mocksville. Lot with Buildings. HIGHWAY 601- Lot 125 X 200 with 30 X 100 Building, with 7 chair Beauty Salon, in one end, Grocery with stock in other end. OFF SHEFFIELD ROAD-Only a few small tracts left, see us now. We 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 cxcavated 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 '’2!g\\ X\'' ^ ' carport and utility room . . . S\)LU>oded lot . . . See to ap preciate ... 3 miles from Mocksville on Jericho Rd. good loan assumption 1.42 acre on Gladstone Rd. in Cooleemee ... good building lot... or for mobile home... city water available. New home in beautiful (Meadow-Vlew) . .. . (Iredell county).........4 bedroom brick home with fireplace ... . 2 full baths .... enclosed garage .... wall to wall carpet.... large kitchen with dishwasher .... formal dining room ... central air conditioned... you must see this one today.... financing available. 132,500.00 Can you believe . . . a good 4 room home . . . on paved road .... with good siie 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 for sale . . . excellent rental property consisting of 2-flve 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 lake... large barn, 112 x 75 feet, plus a milk shed ... . This Is a beautifully working cattle farm . . . You must see to appreciate. Excellent Business Location . . . at Cioverleaf In In terstate 40 off Hwy. 64 West second exit . . . 8 acres . . . $7,000.00 per acre. 100 X 500 ft. business lot . . . on 601 north close to cioverleaf of 1-40 near new shopping center. 21 acre tract . . . approx. 3 miles from Sheffield . . . 14 acres in bottom land balance reset in pines . .. This would make a nice summer home or get-away for weekends ... Call for Information, price 700 per acre Beautiful . . . 3 or 4 bedroom . . . new brick rancher under construction . .. approximately 1600 sq. ft. heated area . . . plus full basement . . . also paneled and carpeted playroom ... 12 x 30 playroom with fireplace . .. 2 full baths ... lovely wooded lot approximately 1 acre . .. choose your carpet and colors now. 15 acres on Pine Ridge Road ,... will sell part or a ll.. . financing available. a bedroom, brick home with full drive in basement... 2 fireplaces . . . baths . . . built In stove and hood . .. . electric heat... lovely wooded lot and close to 1-40 off 801 .. . only $29,500.00 Approx. 2 acres land bath . . . hot water hea' $13,500.00 sotq.;.i»jBe 3 bedroom home . . . l mclng available . . . only immediate occupancy. II large wooded building lots . . . Oakland Heights . . . subdivision . . . 9 miles from Mocksville . . . 13 to Statesville . . . 2 miles from 1-40 exit . . . per lot . . . fhianclng 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. 10 acres,., located off 601 south on paved road .. . Land nice and level... Excellent location for factory . .. cil.v water... comes to approx. 600 fl. of properly .. . call fur mure information. LISTINGS WANTED! ran REALTY AND INSURANCE COMPANY 2070 Beach St. Winiton-Salem, N.C. 722-7136 “Give Us a Chance to ‘SERVE YOU' and We’U Make Another Friend" CALL; Martha Edwards 634-2244 Mocktvilie, N.C.______________________ 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1974 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE D IS T R IC T COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY, A Municipal Corporation, Plaintiff vs WILLIAM PLOWMAN cl 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, and 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. JohnT. Brock Attorney for the Plaintiff P. 0, Box 241 Mocksville, N. C. 27028 Phone: 704-634-5012 12-20-3TN Presbycusis While everyone suffers to one degree or another from presbycusis - age induced hearing loss - the condition of sociocusis “ loss of hearing due to theenvironment around us - is relatively new which is receiving increased attention growing out of our concern over noise pollution, officials of the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation report. S T A T E M E N T IS '-r.'vn.sr u'r.ihj.r.i I M ill — i l.r ur •/'•'>'*! Wl>i i : Nr-. ...'.'m i. *«M JJ.stv.24i42.:hl,C>3 ir.Tv'o.i" ll til- t.i. ,kri ■1 rkri"*: 4i >4.vV'iri.iv < :.ii> . P««l. i\ .<*. Porifr. Brrlm. >»« UiV I.Mll Jakn llll,4«)»k ('MMKIUM r.un - - .CIurX(» L. ........... S»miH I ARIIUSA Ut.rARTMENT <i .ProleuvJl KiLiiAl .luiUAbkC-ili>1 — tk. ii» 4n >r tr2..M >1 W M.l. S T A T E M E N T r.iuw..' >.k «.H«U n *• •Ilk .W.P* .. . 1.^ I tvnn-w* o • 4 »> • Public Notices S T A T E M E N T Notice of Public Hearing Before The Board of County Com missioners Regarding Proposed Zoning Charges 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 Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina at 7:30 o’clock p. m., January 21, 1974, on the following proposed am end 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 which would amend and change from Zoning classification R-20 to Zoning classification H-I the property described as follows: Beginning at 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. to a stone in the Famington - Mocksville Road; thence S. 12 degs. W. with said road 18.37 chs. to a stone; thence E. 2.60 chs. to a stone; thence S. 12 degs. W. W. 17 chs. to a stone; thence E. 47.50 chs. to a stone; thence N. about 6 chs. to Cedar Creek; thence up said creek with windings to the beginning, containing 178 acres, to be the same more or less, being Lot. No. 3 of the William Clark lands conveyed to R. H. Penry and wife by deed dated October 1, 1926. Save and except 29M: acres sold off leaving 150 acres. The 29Vi! acres was sold to John Wanger and Jack Sheeks. Beginning at a stone. Wagoner’s corner, thence runs S. 80 E. 11.00 chains to a stone; thence 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 2VA acres, more or less. Beginning at iron Wagoner’s corner runs N. 18 E. 6.00 chs. to an iron; thence N. 79 W. 12.95 chs. to a stake at Farmington Road, thence S. 18, W. with said road 6.00 chs. to stake Wagoner’s corner; thence S. 79 E. with Wagoner’s line 12.95 chs. to the beginning. C on taining 7% acres more or less, and being part of the Amelia Tise place and D. C. Penry land. All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an op portunity to be heard in favor of or in op^sition 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 of the Davie County Zoning Officer in the Courthouse, 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 County Clerk 12-27-3TN AUCTION SALE Even Friday Night af 7:30 p.m. You Bring It! WeSeUIt! (Small Commission Fee) DOUBLE B AUCTION BARN Located Behind Junkei Feed Mill Get The CASH Fast! e |V W The Auction Wav! Over Ten Years experience. Graduate of the world's largest auc tion schooL^^^ No Sale too large to manifulatel None too small J o ^ a p g r e c j ^ Fred 0. Ellis•Auctioneer- Rt. 4 Mocksville 998-8744 or 634-5227 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY The undersigned com missioner, pursuant to the authority vested in him by an order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, dated December 18, 1973, in the special proceeding entitled Lethia B. Potts et al vs. Early Lee Potts et al, will offer for sale and resell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, January 11, 1974, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described tract of real property located in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and described as follows: Parcel No. 2; BEGINNING at a stake in the Northwest corner Duke Pope’s line, and runs thence South B5 degs. East 10.75 chs. to a Pine Stump (form erly); thence South 40 degs. East 3.44 chs. to a stake; thence South 85 degs. East 4. chs. to a stone, Henry Angell’s line; thence South 5 degs. West 4.25 chs. to,a stake, Henry Angell’s line; thence North 85 degs. West 16 chs. to a stake, in Old Road, Duke Pope’s line; thence North 10 degs. West 6 chs. to the BEGINNING, containing eight (8) acres, more or less. Starting Bid: $5340.00. Said sale shall be made free and clear of all liens and en cum brances other than the ad valorem taxes subsequent to year 1973 and shall be subject to confirmation of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. All bids shall be subject to upset bids and security deposits as provided by law, within ten(lO) days of the report of said resale, to wit: Ten per cent - of the first one thousand dollars and five per cent of the balance of the bid. This 21st day of December, 1973. John T. Brock, Commissioner P.O. Box 241 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone: 704-634-5012 1-3 2tn Telephone Workers Wage rates of telephone and telegraph workers had reached an hourly average of $4;47 by the end of 1971, 14.9 per cent above the level record^ a year earlier, according to a study by the U.S. Department of Labor’s Bureau of Labor Statistics. T''M" .IS ’,1-1.*2. . l-g.Wi.K- . ....................... .Wo.i.' h. Jo.M,.,.. J,. j . I .„ iU. llalt.K- 14.1, Ift•’■‘.r'w. h' 14.114.IX ;4*.4'V I «,"4t. 14 ( jo.jri.M) V4J3 ( :,:4^.'5) 43*. Western CarolinaEstimated Tax Installment Due , , ^ « 11 you are~7iring an estimated T e le P llO n e l/O m p a n y tax return in 1973, you must pay the final installment of tax due P lim in a to c R -P a r tvby Tuesday, January 15, t l l l l l i n d i e i O r d l l j Charles DeWitt, District a three year program to Director of Internal Revenue elimate 8-party services said Today. throughout its operating If you met the requirement territory has now been com- for filing an estimate after Sept. pieted by Western Carolina and 1, 1973, you are required to file Westco Telephone Companies, on Form 1040-ES and pay all of xhe last area to have 8-party M. >'Uj?. L. C4.pb»l| ,Hoxl-olohc ln*y .1.,. J. ». Pi-burj. jr. woH^nlej. 15k’ kiUl^a Nf. Kr*., l.’h, IvVJi__ OK'hr i'lirarutj kViVUl . the tax by Jan. 15, 1974. You should file declaration-voucher 4. If your anticipated income during 1973 has changed, you may be required to amend your declaration, DeWitt stated. Use the space provided on your estimated tax package to compute an amended estimate. You can obtain detailed in formation on “Tax Withholding and Declaration of Estimated Tax,” free from your IRS district office. Ask for IRS Publication 505. S T A T E M E N T15RHT COH'WNVK^LTH llrr INSVMNCt iVWPWT 1 4'>.yV.*44.‘V J..740.S; ■iv.rju.sa_ liS.114.01 ' lines replaced by four-party or Ijetter service was the com munities of Burnsville and Marion, where the service improvement was completed this month. “Since we began the program in 1970, more than 17,000 customers have been taken off 8-party lines and provided with four-party or better service,” explained C.O. Stafford. "It has been a massive effort but it has been accomplished in a relatively short time thanks to the men and women who devoted thousands of hours to doing the work, and to the hundreds of thousands of dollars that the company had to spend to make the party-line reduction possible.” March of Dimes The March of Dimes is en couraging the development of hospital-based and community- based programs^ designed J o improve the outcome of pregnancy. 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 ------------------------------- .......Ml-..1.1 .N't 1 1 ■ I i i 4J.2Sj.K'i.g ! 1.U .isin-iH.t !. [ ; 1 ' s i 1 ' : k i 1 ' . ' t i s ; 1 i '• i ! i 1 W A N l M D T O B U Y L I v o s t o e k A.L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. Wilt Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Co«m ... 1(10, Bulh, V nli, Famlir CalvM... We Piy Cah For All CittleWhen Pickad 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 L4fe • One Day Installation in Most Cases • Free Estimates — Bank Financing .CALL 279-2186 (COLLECT) OR YOUR LOCAL DUKE POWER OFFICE Electrical Modernization Dealer f- ( I) iiT f iiilr (I ti y f I'Kt POWtR MEDLEY ELECTRIC COMPANY ROCKWEU,N.C. 279-2186 "Serv/ce After the Sale" r«. r..i. Bu.uii.fc, r.n-«. !♦».. ..U.«r aWK'<*ULT>l LIH TOR SALE ALUMINUM PLATES Size 23 X 32 Incftes, .009 Thick 25' Each ($20 per hundred) Now you cui cover thit pump houie ... chiclun coop... pig pen ... pony itible . ■. cloee in underneath the houie . .. pitch thit old leaky bun or ihelter or build a tool houie for that lawn mower to keep it in out of the rainy weather. Thoutandi already told, laki each day, BUT ... New Supply available daily. Get yourt now! SALISBURY POST FRONT OFFICE 636-4231 Or Will deliver to the Mockiville Enterprite any orderi for previous week. Sewing Machine Operators Needed For 1st Shift Prefer Experience............But Will Train Compare Thflsfi-Benelits-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 The Manhattan Shirt Co. Howard Johnson Blvd. Lexington, N.C. —An Equal Opportunity Employer- i .1 DAVIF. COUNTY UNTl'.RPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1974 - 9B 6 0 a A S S / ^ £ D - fO K m e A c n o M , v o o m u iT ^ EMPLOYMENT FINANCING FOR RENT FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE 8lp Wanted E WELDERS AND 5RS NEEDED . . . on llows Creek power house .... le $6.25 per hour. . . call Mrs. 919-725-049'?. tfn 10-25 \NTED Hft . . . son . . , . . Manager for 2nd good pay for right apply in person at DINER Mocksville. 12-13 tfn LLLE R 'S TAURANT, bs Wanted L.L KEEP CHILDREN IN ' HOME .... located between onleigh and Carolina anufacturing . . . Yadkinville ad . . . call Mary Harmon, 4-3625, 12-6tfn MISC. hop Early-Call Katherine feeler at 998-4413 for quicker Irvice. Let her help you with pur holiday shopping Busehold cleaning and brush tpplies. ' 11-8 tfn IARAGE sa le . . . Satruday J d Sunday from 9 a.m. to 5 Im ___on Hwy. 64 w est... 3rd Vick house from Hwy. 801 .. . Id glass .. . some antiques . . . lothing .. .furniture ... china . Virginia DeParle, 998-4947. 11-22 tfn YOUR WALLPAPER , . . MERRELL PUR- llTURE COMPANY has ction of vinyls, fabrics and Ire - pasted paper. 4-12-tfn JR SALE .... Stove wood or >lace wood. Contact Fred telephone 634-3736, 634- 73 or 492-5523. 12-6 6tn 3W00D FOR SA LE... Cut F'delivered to your home, all 634-5615, Carter Payne. 12-6 tfn ABS FOR SALE . . . oak, pn«, poplar and some hickory. )tor 2-T truck load. Call John Irank White at 493-4257. 12-13 5tp DR SALE ... . Mobile Home irnaces . .. pot gas or oil. . .. utvoil... new, used or rebuilt. . installed or at door . . . pAVIE MOBILE HOME EPAIR SERVICE . . 634-2500. •♦' 12-13 tfn Taxi Cabs will operate daily from 6:00 a. m. to 12:00 p. m. ... tall 634-2015 L. H. Gaither, Bill’s ab. 12-20 3tp For Sale ... Electric Base jard Heaters ... 3-2100 Watts, 1-2600 Watts ... Call David 3avis, Point Road Rt. 4 llopksville ... 919-998-4253. 1-3-tfn FOR SALE .... 24 case Coca ola cooler .... in good condition .... $150 .... also, used efyfi^erator ... $50 ... call Lloyd Jlan ... 634-2421... after 7 a.m . 1-3-2IP 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 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 Cooleemee Personals Mrs. Bertie Garwood of Cooleemee, accompanied by her granddaughter, Kimberly Walker, 7, of Mocksville, spent several days during the holiday season in Kingsport, Tennessee with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Garwood. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Milholen and sons, John and Eugene, have returned to their home in- New Jersey after spending the Christmas holidays here with her m other, Mrs. Bessie Canupp, and other relatives in Davie and Rowan Counties. Mr. and Mrs. Bill White spent Christmas Eve night in Burlington with Mr. and Mrs. L.B. Owen iind children and returned home Christmas Day. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Crawford and son, Jimmy, of Camp Springs, Maryland are spending a couple of days here this week with the Whites. Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Gurinard of Edmundsto, Canada visited with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Benson of Route 1, Salisbury during the holidays. The Bensons first met the Gurinards several years ago while lending a helping hand during an automobile accident in front of the Benson home and have kept in touch. The Gurinards had spent th e , holidays with his parents in Winston-Salem and made a special effort to pay their friends a visit. Also visiting the i Bensons last week were Mr. and Mrs. Bud Garves of Washington,. D.C. and Mrs. Garves' mother, Mrs. Margie McGinn of Daytona Beach, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. L.C. Dedmon spent four days recently in Hillsboro with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thompson, during which time Mr. Dedmon returned to Duke Hospital, Durham for a regularly scheduled check-up. Much activity has been going In in. the community over the lolijdays with parties and (isiting of relatives and friends I and out of the state. Closed (aspline stations probably evented some traveling but j-nbld Spry of Dallas came |iere without difficulty and Is , ending the holidays with his lister Mrs. Fred Bust and Mr. ost. Mr. and Mrs. James Gillicue ^nd; family of Orlando, Fla. Is ereiwith his parents Mr. and SfKenneth Gillicue. Mrs. Donald Barbee and hil^en were recent visitors in he home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Saither, near Harmony. Another of our local citizens hetired from the Southern iailway last week - A.H. |[Dunk) Fleming, laid down his ols after over 26 years with Southern at the Spencer, ^nd. Hayne S.C. Sliop. After eing furloughed at the Spencer hop, Dunk, was transferred to le Hayne, S.C. Shop in 1956 and vorked there until his itirement Iasi week, where he nmuted to his home every I end. His many friends are ad of his retirement and elcomod him home with best wishes. Wilson Flemming of Rock- Iford. Ill is spending this holiday f»ere w’ith his parents, Mr. and YOU saved and slaved for wall to wall carpet. Keep It new with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sliampooer $1 at MERRELL FURNITURE CO. FOR RENT . . . nice 2 and 3 bedroom Mobile Homes . . . all utilities furnished . . . also, parking spaces for Rent with patios and yards mowed . . . '4. mile west of Ingersoll-Rand. Call 634-3652 or 634-3725 or 634-5924. 4-12 tfn 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 TREAT rugs rlglit, they’ll be a delight if cleancd with Blue Lustre, Rent electric sliampooer $1. C. J. ANGELL JEWELRY AND APPLIANCE. FOR RENT . . . new 3 bedroom brick house on Pleasant Acres Drive . . . call 284-2688 after 5 p.m. 11-22 tfn THANKS to Racine’s instant use carpet cleaning, Sue’s party was a success. Shampoos without water. Rent our new machine at CAUDELL LUM BER COMPANY. 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 R ent... 3 bedroom mobile home ... Vk bath ...completely furnished ... for appointment ... call 634-3789 or 634-2025. . 1-3-tfn NOW RENTING ... currently available ... ground level ... 2 bedrooms, large living room, kitchen has range, refrigerator, ‘dishwasher, all cdmpSct... fully carpeted ... space for washer- dry er ... nice patio ... ap plications are being taken for other units when available ... call Jean Hauser at JOHNSON- LECKIE INC. ... 634-5800. 1-3-tfn FOR RENT ON DEADMON ROAD ... large colonial style house ... modernized with central heat... bath ... $100 per month ... call Jean Hauser at JOHNSON-LECKIE INC. ... 634-5800. 1-3-tfn Autos FOR SALE ... 1980 Chevrolet 2 door ... 6 cylinder ... automatic also, 1966 Oldsmobile ... automatic ... all power ... call 284-2444 or 034-3585.11-15-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 . . , . local owner after 5:00 Thom pson, 1968 Chrysler.,. . . call 634-5680 p.m., Vernon M ocksville. 12-6 tfn FOR SALE . . . 36 hp Volkswagen motor and tran- saxie . . . call Dan Eudy at 284- 2351. 12-20 tfn For Sale ... 1959 Chev.... 2 ton truck ... 14” nat bed ... 2 speed axle ... call David Davis Point Road, Rt. 4, Mocksville, N. C. 919-998-4253.1-3-tfn For Sale .. . 1964 Buick Skylark . . . perfect condition . . . 43,000 actual miles . . . call Ivan Ijames ... 492-3108 . . . any day except Friday night and Saturday. l-3-2tp FOR SALE ... 1962 Buick LeSabre ... air conditioned ... radio and heater ... $85. Call 284- 2314. I-3-ltn 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 HOUSE FOR RENT OR SALE . ., 48 Duke Street, Cooleemee .. . 5 room house ... . call Bryan Sell 634-2372 or 634-2897. 12-20 tfn FOR SALE BY OWNER ... 5 room house ... 2 bedrooms ... den ... kitchen ... living room ... remodeled bath ... fireplace grate ... good neighborhood ... call 284-2450. l-3-2tp Furniture FOR SALE . . . brand new dlal- a-matic, se lf-p ro p e lle d HOOVER vacuum cleaner . . . $129.95 . . . see at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY, Mocksville . . . phone 634-2167. 9-6 tfn For Sale - Pianos - Over 500 new, used and rebuilt in Grands, Spinets, Consoles and Players. Rebuilt pianos, $245.00 up and new pianos, $495.00 up; Take 601-52 through Salisbury. Six miles East of Salisbury on Highway 52. Kluttz Piano Company, Granite Quarry. Telephone 279-9555. 9-20 tfn FOR SALE . . . Complete household furnishings, ap pliances, etc. Contact; Caryl Len Gabbert, Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee, N.C. Phone: 284- 2087. 1-3-2TP FORSALE ... black and white console TV ... reasonable ... good condition ... $50.00. Call 492-5261. 1-3-ltn Woodleaf News Mrs. A.H. Flemming. Fred Bost, has relumed from Haddonfield, N.J. where he spent a week visiting the John Bost family. Louis Godbey Is much im proved after an illness of several days. Mr. and Mrs. Aldlne Swlcegood of Waynesboro, Va., spent the holidays here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Juvires Flemming. Mr. and Ms. E.H. Moore are spending several weeds with friends and relatives in Fulton, Miss. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nesbit of Decatur, Ala. are visiting his father, T.W. Nesbit and his grandmother Mrs. O.T. Nesbit. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Plummer of Charlotte were recent visitors with his sister Mrs. Glenn Koontz and Mr. Koontz. The condition of Mark Thompson, who was seriously Injured in an auto accident over j weeks ago and who is a patient at Forsyth Hospital in Winslon Salem is reported to be slightly improved. Mrs. C.C. Willaims who in jured iierself in a fall at her home Is improving at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Pinkston and children of Winston-Salem spent the week end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Pinkston. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ellis had the Ellis family Christmas party on Christmas Day night with their mother, Mrs. Nannie Ellis. Mrs. Ellis has twelve children and all of them were present for the occasion with their children and grand children totaling seventy-three in all. Everybody enjoyed this wonderful get-to-gether. The Lola Douthit Circle had their Christmas party on Saturday night at the church with twenty-six attending. At this time their secret pal for the year was revealed. Attending as guests were the ladies' husbands and the Rev. and Mrs. John Kapp. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ellis had their Sunday School class for dinner on Sunday with twenty- one present. Mrs. Pink Hendrix was in Davie County last Thursday visiting her daughter, Mrs. Richard Evans and family. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Michael and family of South Carolina are visiting their relatives for a few days. They were Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis visited Mr. and Mrs. Clint West Sunday evening. The Rev. and Mrs. John Kapp and members of Macedonia Moravian Church wish to ex press their sympathy to the bereaved in the passsing of Webb Douthit. Mr. Douthit had formerly made his home in Alabama. AIR WELL DRULINGm " . '■ Route 9,nox 127 Statesville, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advaiii-e, N.C. PHONE 998-4141 Adult Class No. 1 celebrated New Years Eve with a dinner at Ray's Starlight Restaurant in Winston-Salem, with seven couples attending. Special guests were the Rev. and Mrs. John Kapp, Miss Mary Lou Kapp and Charles Percey. Following their meal, the group went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred McHon to see the old year out and welcome the new year in. Please continue to remember the sick with your prayers. At home sick are Ed Ellis, George Wilson, Mrs. William Foster and Mr. Melton. ( « > ® io lh c ___ nriARCH O F Dim€S Mobile Homes For Sale ... House Trailer ... I0&58 ... 3 bedrooms. ... With or without furniture ... call David Davis Point Road, Rt. 4 Mocksville 919-998-4253. 1-3-tfn 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- 9i)6-6677 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 railr^jad 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 M acedonia Moravian N ews Call. . . George’s Plumbing Sen/ices 634-3347 For Plumbing Repairs New or Old Water Lines Installation, Etc. All Work Guaranteed Running a business without advertising is like winking at a pretty girl in the dark — you know what you're doing but she doesn’t. 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.K. CAMPBfcLL 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 Palnter?-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 in stallation, etc. .call GEORGE’S PLUMBING SERVICES, 634-3347 . . . all work g u a ran tee d . 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 3p. m. Monday through Wednesday. 11-8-tfn r* I I I I I I I I I I I I itUtO/HOMI DIV., MM. I« • MIS die.COUKtt INOtllllltl • «. lOUIS, IMJWUII M ll«a Stroud Brothers GRADING COMPANY Call 492-7473 or 492-7728 Basement Digging ^ Building Lots I 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. Animals FOR SALE ... Pony and bridle . .. .very gentle with children ... $30 . . . cajl Frances Venable, 634-2389 day or 998-8975 night. 11-22 tfn Emphysema Deaths Up In Ten Years Emphy.'iema death.s in the United State.s increa.sed by al most 75 percent in ten years, accoi'dintf to the American Liui)? A.s.sociation. The .‘ferious liniB disease killed 12,:!G8 in 1!)G2 and 21.:?70 in 1972. Kmphysema disaliles many more men and women in their most prcxhictive years. The American LiinK Asso ciation, currently running its annual Christmas Seal cam- paiifn, fights emphysema and all lung disease and their causes, including air pollution and cigarette smoking. POODLE GROOMING . . . call 0 Cindy Angell ... . 634-2098. 12-27 tfn Swaziland In Swazailand some medicine men use ventriloquism to make clients believe thay are com municating with spirits, the National Geographic Society says. DAVIE MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE 24 Hour Burner Service Phone 634-2500 Also, Authorized Service Center For Coleman Furnaces NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs, veals, or feeder cattle. I have an order for all types of cattle. Will pay market price for your liv^stock, right on the farm. Payment in cash or check, vifhich ever you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a callll FRED 0. ELLIS Livestock and Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 ^Ufelong^esideni^^DaW 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. OFFICE MACHINES TypewTiters .\dding '*acliines Ser\ice On All N akes EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbiuy, 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 r a i la ily at 8:1 S aturday* it il',1 ,3 aad 8:00 Sundaxi at 2 ,3 and8:00 ^0 J^nuriry 1 Jariuacy B * STAIOFIETILEIEM THE IVNTEI’S «F»II lOB DAVIU COUNTY ENIERPRISF. RECORD. THURSDAY. JANUARY 3. 1974 'Do-It-Yourself Heating Methods May Invite Home Disaster Illinois Man Heads Western Telephone Norman L.. Gum of Sycamore, The I'tici'gy crisis ronlimies to affpci Amoricans in ways they nt'vi'r iitilicipalod. Tlii.s winter many Nortli Carolina residents will find themselves tn- convcnienced - and maybe "inflaiTicd" - by their own efforts to case the crunch with do il-yourself contrivances. .Steps by the uninitiated to overcome the fuel shortage by overloading existing wiring systems or using jerry-built healinf; ripviccs inevitably will invite disiistci in the form of new liu/.ards to life and properly, the Insurance In- formalion Institute warns in is.suing home and motoring .safety hints for guidance in the energy cnicri;cncy. The safety precautions, designed particularly to meet anticipated energy-related complications in North Carolina and other Southeastern states, were formulated as a result of extended deliberations by leaders of the properly and liability insurance industry. "Caution and common sense are needed most to avert tragedy in this winter crisis,” the Institute cautions. “This means that no one should ex periment with improvised heating methods without first consulting with local fire department officials and with qualified electrical and heating contractors." High on the list of potential hazards is the prospect that some house-holders in today’s pushbutton civilization may take recourse to wood, oil or coal-burning appliances of their grandparents’ day without realizing the precautions their forebears took to keep their homes safe. But as an overall note of caution, the insurance industry offered this maxim to be followed as a guiding principle; Any device used to keep people or places warm will generate enough heal to cause fire, or enough fumes or lack of oxygen to cause asphyxiation. For maximum safety in situations caused by cutbacks in heating oil deliveries, the in dustry recommended the following; FREEZE-UPS Any building, residential or commercial, must be heated to at least 40 degrees to guard against freezing of water in pipes and other plumbing fix tures. Accordingly, steps must be taken to retain the building's heat. Repair broken windows, skylights and doors. Close ventilators in attics and con cealed places. If in doubt as to constant temperature, use a thermometer. Don't shut off heating in certain rooms without giving consideration to freezing; water pipes may be concealed by the walls, ceiling or flooring. The heating and water supply systems of unoccupied buildings, such as summer homes, must be thoroughly File In January For Faster Refunds Want a faster refund this year? The Internal Revenue Service said today that all taxpayers who file their tax returns in January should get their refunds in four or five weeks. After January it may take six to eight weeks. Charles DeWitt, IRS District Director for NC, said that January filers gain about a two- week advantage over those who file later because the 10 IRS service centers can process returns and approve refunds much faster early in the filing season when workloads are not heavy. “Taxpayers who file early avoid making the thoughtless errors that often occur in their rush to meet the April 15 deadline,” said DeWitt. “Those who wait until the last few weeks to file often fail to read the instructions carefully, neglect to sign the return, or forget to attach all schedules and W-2 forms. These mistakes can delay a refund for as long as four additional weeks.” To avoid the rush and beat the January filing deadline for an early refund of the money due them, DeWill urged taxpayers to start getting their tax records together now. Noise Levels According to estim ates released by the U.S. En vironmental Protection Agency, over 40 million people are exposed to noise levels that can damage their hearing or otherwise affect their health, officials of the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation report. i Doctors Ph^macisti Have l*lade Tlieranam and Tlierapain M Aiiieriea's No. ] High I’oleiicy Vitaiiiiii. Reffular ,?7.89 ieaiALOFFER Buy 100 at *5.95 & Get 30 Free Wilkins Drug Court Square'Mocksville drained or you arc inviting trouble. Do not EVER, attempt lo thaw pipes by using a blow torch or open flame of any kind. Use cloths and hot water or heating elements approved by Underwriter's Laboratories. Be sure to consult with your insurance representative about whether your insurance policy covers you in the event of freeze-ups. He will also inform you whether your property is insured to today's values. This Is important, since an un derinsured property will not return full replacement costs in the event of a loss. SHEET METAL STOVES, Wood or coal-burning stoves have not been in common use for 30 or 40 years. Thus, if your home was built since that lime, safeguards for such devices were probably nol taken into account by the builder. Stoves of this type require adequate safely equipment, including metal and asbestos floor and wall shields, stovepipes leading to sub stantial chimneys and flues and drafts to regulate the fire. Installation of such stoves in a modern house must never be done without first checking with your fire departm ent for professional advice. Also, reinstalling a stove in an older house must be done with fire department approval since the flues and chimneys may have become clogged with disuse or crumbling of bricks and mor tar. SPACE HEATERS Electric healers draw large amounts of current and if not properly used an cause dangerous overloading of wiring systems. Particularly risky, and even fatal, is the practicc of using foreign materials to bypass fuse boxes so they won't operate in the event of an overload, thereby converting wires lo white-hot breeders of fire. Such overloads on house wiring should be avoided by plugging the heater into a little- used electrical circuit, never into a circuit feeding other major appliances. Make sure that the electrical circuits in the house have correct fuses or circuit breakers and that extension cords to portable electric healers are of the heavy-duty type. The most commonly used type are rated for 500 watts, while electric healers draw from three lo four times this capactiy. Look for the Underwriters’ Laboratories seal of approval on all electrical appliances. It is your assurance that the ap pliance has undergone certain safety tests. Never leave a portable heater unattended. If you buy an electrical heater, get one with a safety switch that will turn off if it tips over. Keep the heater far enough from the furniture and curtains lo prevent them from catching fire. Never touch an electric heater or any electrical ap pliance while in the bathtub or while touching a faucet or water pipe. FIREPLACE SAFETY Have a properly fitted wire mesh screen lo prevent sparks from popping onto the floor or carpeting. With this in mind, keep handy a cloth in a can of water. Never leave a fire of any size unattended. Let the fire die down before going to bed and then pile ashes over the embers and close the damper part way. NEVER use gasoline to gel the fire going. Fumes could build up and explode. Use kindling and newspaper. Fireplaces should be checked seasonally lo make sure the chimney and damper are working correctly A single bird or squirrel’s nesi could lead to smoke damage in your house. GASOLINE AND OTHER FLAMMABLES The storage of gasoline, whether in small or large quantities, presents an extreme hazard to life and property and may be in violation of the law. Here again, authorization of the local fire department should be sought. Technicians have likened the explosive force of a five-gallon can of gasoline to that of 14 sticks of dynamite. They also warn that escaping fumes from a gasoline can could be ignited by the pilot of a home furnace or by sparks from power equip- miMil. Carrying gasoline in the trunk of your car is especially hazardous. A spark from startmg the engine, the flame from lighting a cigaret or the impact of a collision could blow the vehicle apart with fatal consequences. With energy and regulatory officals encouraging the for mation of car pools lo conserve gasoline, some motorists have expressed concern whether ihcir standard automobile liability policies will cover them in the event of accidental injury to themselves or lo other oc cupants participating in pooling arrangements. Car owners in such cases probably have nothing lo worry about, in dustry spokesmen advise. Insurance on a privately- owned. pool-shared vehicle is placed in jeopardy only if the pool is operat(>d for a profit. In < the situation where everyone in the pool uses his car an equal amount of lime, there is, of course, no problem. To preserve Insurance coverage, any car pool fee should nol be more than a fair share of the gasoline, oil and genual depreciation of the car. This divorce.s the cuMn’pl of “foe" from the privilege of riding in a car pool and leaves the insurance prfilrrtinn intact. However, a |Xirlici|\itl<in in a car pool should m.iki. l t iIa Iii Ih U his bnrtilv tnfiir'- '■■ihiliiy limits are Mil'licionl. sina' it Is this coverage that protects against claims which others - including his "pool" pa.ssengers - can bring against him after an accident. If they have nol already done so. present and prospective car pool members should consult with their insurance representative on this im portant aspect. Illinois has been promoted lo President of Western Carolina and Westco Telephone Com panies by the Continental Telephone System. The Western Carolina Telephone Company operates the system in the Cooleemee area. Mr. Gum has been in tl telephone business for moi Uian twenty-eight years, joined Continental Telephd System in 1963 as District Plai Manager, and in 1970 wt promoted to State Plai Manager in Sycamore, Illinoii 1974 GET EVERY LAST PENNY THE LAW ALLOWS! 5.25% 5.75% 5.75% 6.25% 6.50% 6.75% PASSBOOK SAVINGS Deposit any amount at any time and start earning immediately. Witlidraw any amount any time witiiout losing a penny of interest. SAVINGS CERTIFICATES 3 months term, $1000 minimum, additions in multiples of $500. SAVINGS CERTIFICATES 6 months term, $1000 minimum, additions in multiples of $500. SAVINGS CERTIFICATES 12 months term, $5,000 minimum, additions in multiples of $500. SAVINGS CERTIFICATES 24 months term, $5000 minimum additions in multiples of $1000. SAVINGS CERTIFICATES 36 months term, $10,000 minimum, additions in multiples of $1000. Federal regulations require that a substantial penalty be charged for savings certificates redeemed prior to maturity. Dividends for the 4tli (^uai’ter «1,313,850.53 Total Dividends for 1973 «5,044,230.69 DAILY INTEREST, COMPOUNDED DAILY ON ALL SAVINGS 230 North Cherry Street, 2815 RejTwlda Road, 130 South Stratford Road, Winston-Salenv and 215 Gaither Street, »> A Hanging Judge? No, not necessary. However, it looks as if someone apparently did give tlie matter considerable tiiougiit. The “iiangman’s noose” in tiie Davie County Court Room was tied on tlie end of the rope leading to the bell tower by members of a construction crew several years ago during the renovation of the Court House. This jesture has since become a permanent decoration in the court room and no one has bothered to untie it. The noose is seldom noticed anymore, except when the ciocit on top of the court house striites the hour or half hour and the bell rope eeriely moves up and down. (Photo by Jim Barringer) R.O. Kiger Files For Sheriff R. O.Kigsr, owner and operator of Kiger’s Grocery on North Main Street in Mocksville, filed Monday as a Democratic candidate for Sheriff of Davie County. Mr. Kiger has operated ICiger’s Grocery since 1945. In filing, Mr. Kiger said that he had , received much encouragement to seek this office froiijpeople from all sections of the J county. “I made my interest in this office known sometime ago and since have received much encouragement and pledges of support,” said Mr. Kiger. “And of course, all help and support is appreciated. IMr. Kiger was a candidate for sheriff in 1970, losing to Grimes Hancock in the Democratic Primary that year. Mr. Kiger has been a native of Davie County for the past 45-years. He has worked in Cooleemee and in the ship yards in Norfolk, Va. and Panama City, Fla. He is married to the former Maude A. Adams of Davie. They have one son, Jimmy Kiger of Advance Rt. 1 and two grandchildren. For the past year Mr. Kiger has served as president of the Davie County Democratic Club. Mr. Kiger is a member of the Oak Grove United Methodist Church where he has served on the board of trustees, the finance committee, usher, coordinator of the adult division, president of his Sunday School Where Were You? R.O. Kiger Class, He has served two terms as president of the Methodist Men. At the present time he is serving on the finance committee, president of his class and is a honor member of the administrative board. The Lights Went Out! By Joe Foster “Where were you when the lights went out.” Many Mocksville residents found themselves answering this question Wednesday evening, January 2nd around 8:30 p.m. No, they were not watching the movie by that title. Instead they were pursuing normal activities when suddenly darkness descended and all grew quiet. It was Mocksville's first power failure of ’ the new year. The power failure, beginning at 6:36 p.m. and lasting until 10:27 p.m., was caused when sub station insulator equipment failed. According to authorities, the failure was probably due to the excessive damp weather. Three circuits were affected. An area extending from Milling Road to the old cotton gin, including Wilkesboro Street, a part of the ; Lexington Road and a part of the Yadkinville Road was thrown into com plete darkness. The failure lasted one hour and 51- minutes because necessary parts had to be obtained from Salisbury to effect the ^ repair. The failure, like most occurrences of this nature, was a respecter of neither persons or institutions. It was during the last verse of "Come, Come Ye Saints” that the First Baptist Church choir found itself suddenly singing without benefit of the organ or light. Yet . finish the verse they did! Miss Linda Grannaman, on duty at the Mocksville Answering Service, found herself sitting in utter darkness. Her first thought was that someone had shut off the power. So, not having a flashlidit, she fell her way to the door and Jockefl il Almost at the same instant, by “puri' luck" Miss Grannaman's boss, Mrs. Clara Loukabill called. Mrs. Lookabill then called the Mocksville Police Department and Policeman Dickie Groce came to the assistance of Miss Grannaman. Linda confessed that she was a bit scared. She said it was an "eerie feeling” to be in total darkness with not even a flash light to help. 1 If your next statement from Wilkin's Drug is folded unevenly, you can blame the power failure. The dedicated workers at Wilkin’s folded statements by the light of three candles and helped customers with the aid of a flashlight. The Davie County Jail proved to be a hotbed of activity, also. Light was finally provided by shining the lights of the am bulance and then of a car through the door. The light was needed to answer the four telephones that were ringing off the hooks. W. D. (Tub) Harris, on duty at the jail that niglit, said that "i bcal i.-iything I've ever seen.” The office was flooded with hundreds of tails during a twenty minute period from people wanting to know what was wrong. Harris said even the fire alarm phone and the ambulance phone were tied up with incoming calls. “If there liad been an emergency no one could have gotten through,” exclaimed Harris and he admonished residents to please not call on these lines unless it is an emergency. Some residents may have panicked when the lights failed, but not Kathy Collins. "It would take more than lights going out for me to panic,” she said. "I just lit some candles.” Whether your reaction was one of momentary fear, exasperation, or un daunted perserverance, I think all will agree that, for some at least, it was an unauspicious way to Ijegin a new year. Athletic Banquet Scheduled For 26th There will be an Athletic Banquet on January 26th at the Davie County High School Cafeteria at 7:00 p.m. The banquet will be to honor the Davie County Football team (Division II Championships) and the Cross Country Team (North Piedmont Co-Champions), also the cheerleaders. The public is invited and tickets will be on sale at the House of Styles (Dale Brown) and at the Davie High Athletic Office Coach Peeler. Tickets will go on sale Monday, January 14th. Only 175 tickets will be available to the public. D A V IE C O U N T Y $5.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1974 SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS County Commissioners Meet County Road Top Priorities Listed The Davie County Board of Com missioners in their meeting Monday ap proved four secondary roads for paving or upgrading. However, complaints were voiced by residents in adjoining areas concerning the first priority alloted by the North Carolina Department of Transportation to the Mocks Church Road. The com missioners will request the state depart ment to verify the priority rating of this road. The Mocks Church Road received a total rating of 329. It is 1.1 mile in length with no structures. The second priority went to the Spillman Road with a total rating of 205.4. It is 1.1 mile in length with no structures. Priority No. 3 went to the Pudding Ridge - Cedar Creek Road with a total rating of 187.2, This is 2.7 miles in length and requires building a bridge. Priority No. 4 is the June Beauchamp Road with a total rating of 179.1. It is 1.7 miles in length and requires no structures. The priority rating is established by awarding points per home, school, churches, institutions, business and other facilities, and also for school bus route, traffic volume, etc. In other business, the commissioners approved the request of the Town of Rainfall 53.17 Inches For Year The rainfall for Davie County for the year of 1973 was slightly less than that of the previous year. According to C.F. Meroney, official measurer for the county, rainfall in Davie for 1973 totaled 53.17 inches as compared to 55.18 inches for 1972. In 1971, there was 52.83 inches of rainfall; in 1970, 44.94 in ches; 1969, 47.03 inches; 1968, 37.90 inches. The average rainfall per year in the county is approximately 46 inches. The rainfall for the month of December was 6.16 inches, almost double the nprmal of 3.62 inches for the month. In December of 1972, the rainfall mea.siired 5.45 inches. The rainfall during the final week of December measured 1.16 inches. Man Arrested On Multiple Charges A Rowan County man was arrested early last Friday morning on multiple charges from Davie County. Sgt. Robert Cook of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department identified the man as John L. 5eck, 26, of Salisbury Rt. 2. Sgt. Cook said that Beck was arrested about 1 a.m. Friday at his residence on three charges from Davie County in cluding larceny of jewelry valued at about $800 from the home of Mrs. Ann Beck on the Deadmon Road. The jewelry, which was taken about 11 a.m. last Thursday, was recovered. Beck was also charged with carrying a concealed weapon (a pistol) and assault on a female, his ex-wife Ann Beck. Bond for Beck was set at $1,600. School Bus And 2 Vehicles Are Involved In Wreck A school bus and two other vehicles were involved in an accident January 2nd, around 7 a. m. on NC 801, lO.l miles east of Mocksville. Betty Kluttz Smith, 34, of Advance Rt. 1 was driving the school bus that had only (continued on page 2) Mocksville to lease the gymnasium on North Main Street for ten years at $1 per year, with option to renew for another ten years. The town is to assume all respon sibilities of the gymnasium. Carl Humphrey and Wade Groce were appointed to the county planning board. Reappointed were John Brock, county attorney, and Rita Vogler, county ac countant. The commissioners rejected the offer of Oaftwood to donate land for a park. The commissioners declined due to the location, terrain and the fact that it would not serve the residents of the county equally. The entrance to the proposed park would have to be made through the Craftwood Development. Petitions for paving of roads No, 1137 and 1138 were approved, the road ad joining No. 1153 was approved to be added to the slate system. Seven Attend Rezoning Hearing Seven persons attended the public hearing Monday regarding the rezoning of land which would permit construction of Duke Power Company's nuclear energy plant. Mrs. Mary Davis, C.M. Anderson and Dr. Isabell Bittinger spoke against allowing Duke Power Company to con struct the nuclear plant. Speaking in favor of the rezoning were William E. Hall and W,P. Sandridge, Jr, The commissioners took no official action, but voted to reconvene on Thur sday to further study the proposal. In addition to the five named above, attending the hearing were Bonnie Jordan of the Greensboro Daily News and Ed Vogler, Jr. Filing Deadline Is Feb. 25th All candidates for political office must file the proper notice and pay the filing fee with the Davie County Board of Elections by 12 o'clock noon, Monday, February 25th. Mrs. Joan Humble, Executive Secretary for the Davie County Board of Elections, pointed out that the deadline clearly states that the filing notice and tiling fee must be in the hands of the board at that time and not in the mails. “Any notice received.....either by mail or otherwise after the noon deadline on February 25th....cannot be accepted,” said Mrs, Humble, The office of the Davie County Board of Elections is located in the county court house and is open Monday, Wednesday and Friday of each week. The first local candidates filed Monday when R, 0. Kiger filed as a Democratic candidate for sheriff. Local officials to be elected in Davie County in 1974 include two county com missioners, sheriff, clerk of court, county surveyor. Also, in conjunction with Rowan and Davidson counties, two state senators; and in conjunction with Davidson County, three state representatives. Congressman Ruth Visits In Davie County Congressman Earl Ruth, representative of the 8th Congressional District, visited in Davie County Monday. While here he discussed federal grants with County Manager Ron Vogler in cluding the guidelines to follow in applying for federal money to be used towards the construction of a countywide water system. The Congressman also discussed the gasoline and fuel shortage with John Bailey, Chairman of the Board of (^ounty Commissioners, and the energy crisis with many of the local citizens. “Yes, the energy crisis is for real. If it wasn’t congress would not have spent three full days, and end up in a stalemate, on this matter when we all were wanting to adjourn,” he said. Congressman Ruth said that he felt the only way to handle the problems that the energy crisis is bringing will be through the understanding and cooperation of all the people. Announcement was made last week by Congressman Ruth that he would be a candidate for re-election in the 8th District. Earl Ruth Scholarships Offered 4-H Members College scholarships are being offered to outstanding 4-H members to stimulate their careers. Jim Sloop, Asst, Extension Agent, 4-H says 14 scholarships worth $500 each are avialable to high school seniors through the North Carolina 4-H Development Fund. The Development Fund, which is headquartered at North Carolina State University, annually presents a scholarship to a l5oy or a girl in each of the seven districts of the. Agricultural Ex tension Service, Jim Sloop says applicants for the scholarships must have an outstanding record of 4-H participation and achievement, an excellent high school academic record, college aptitude, and a need for financial aid to attend college. The deadline for scholarship application is February 1, 1974, More information about the scholarships can be obtained by calling or writing the County 4-H office. Box 526, Mocksville. 0’ Happy Day! There was quite a bit of excitement in Davie County Monday as the sun shone for the first time in this year of 1974. James Weekley Publishes New Book The Rev. James Weekley, pastor of the Oak Grove United Methodist Church, is the author of a new book MAKING LOVE A FAMILY AFFAIR that is being published by Abingdon Press on January 14, 1974. The 144 page book contains 39 meditations for individual growth in the context of family reading and discussion organized around the seasons of the calendar and major Christian themes. Each chapter uses a Bible quote around which to build a stimulating subject for thought and discussion. Among the great themes are the following: The Quest for the Evangelical Church iChristian Unity). The Jesus People (Jesus Christ i. Rev. James Weekley Handle With Care (Emotions* Emerge and Become (Family Worship) A Triple Threat (The Trinity) Is God Down on Softball and Tennis (Play) Blessed Are the Giants, for They Shall Live Forever (Health) Eden Revisited (God, Nature and Ecology) Spiritual Go Power (Discipleship) All of these are stimulating thought- starters and discussion openers for family gatherings. Some of the chapters and subjects the book explores include: LISTEN, LORD, IT'S ME! (Prayer); THE CELEBRATION ON MAIN STREET (Palm Sunday); PUFFN'STUFF (Materialism); EDEN REVISITED (God, Nature & Ecology); EMERGE AND BECOME (Family Worship); THE HEADACHE FILE (Family Problems) THE JESUS PEOPLE (Who Is Jesus). Mr. Weekley, in addition to being pastor at the Oak Grove Methodist Church, is an instructor of Bible and Religion at the Davidson County Community College. His books include TWO ON A GRAPEFRUIT; MARRIAGE IS SOMETHING ELSE!; and a contribution to Abingdon's VENTURES IN WORSHIP. Two Vehicles In Collision Two vehicles collided January 2nd around 9:55 a. m. on US 601 North, 3-miles north of intersection of Ijames Church Fload. Involved was a 1957 Ford ton truck operated by Thomas Munsey Richardson of Harmony Rt. 1 and a 1973 International feed truck, operated by Billy Franklin Hudspeth of llamptonville Rl. 3. State Highway Patrolman A. C. Stokes said his investigation showed that Richardson pulled his vehicle from the slop sign into the path of the Hudspeth truck and was struck in the side. Damage lo the Richardson vehicle was estimated at $300, and to the International, owned by Swift and Company of Yadkinville, $400. Richardson was charged with failure to see safe movement could be made New Years Baby Brian Wayne Hall is Davie County's I!174 New Y ear’s Baby! He is shown here with his mother, IVIrs. Wayne Thompson Hall of Route 4, Statesville, the form er Patricia Keller originally from Mocksville. Brian was bom at 11:28 p.m . Tuesday, January 1st, and he weighed (! lbs. 14 o'zs. and was 20'^ inches long. Dr. B.L. Richards was attending physician. Dr. Richards, who has .been practicing for about 15 years in Davie County, reports that Brian is his first New Y ear’s baby. One nurse said that Dr. Richards is as "proud as a p e a c o c k " over the birth. B rian’s m aternal grandparents are IWr. and M rs. L.G. Keller of Harm ony. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C.F. Hall of Statesville. The baby received gifts from the following business firm s: Belk, C&H Studio & C am era Shop, D avie Jew elers, D aw n’s of Y adkinville, D iscount House, Hail Drug Co., B.C. Moore & Son, Pansy’s Boutique, Rintz’s 5 cents to 5 Dollar Store. Gambling Cases Are Heard In District Court Five men who are charged with gam bling pleaded no contest Monday in Davie County District Court, The men who pleaded no contest are Jack Warner of Mocksville Rt. 5, George K. Samuels of Williamsburg, Va., Leroy Sheets of Mocksville and Kermit F. Smith and Thermon Wright of Advance Rt. 1. The sixth man, Thomas Pardon, was sentenced to 30-days, suspended for 12- months on condition that he be of good behavior and violate no laws during the period of suspension, and surrender his portion of the money, $116, to the Davie County Library. He served notice of ap peal. The five pleading nolo contendre had the (continued on page 2) Jaycees Fund Drive The Mocksville Jaycees, in conjunction with the North Carolina Jaycees and the Medical Foundation of North Carolina, will participate in “Jelly Week" organized to help raise funds for a Burn Center to be located at the University of North Carolina's School of Medicine in Chapel Hill. Jack Koontz was named chairman of Mocksville first annual Jaycee Jelly Week by Tommy Turner, president of the Mocksville Jaycees. Mr. Koontz will head the local drive during the week of January 20 through January 26. A Burn Center is considered one of North Carolina's most pressing needs as it is estimated that there are 450 to 500 burn patients every year in the state and there is no Burn Center in either North Carolina or South Carolina. The funds raised are to be used entirely for the development and equipping of the Burn Center. Funds for the brick and mortar are to be obtained from State and Federal sources, When completed, the Burn Center will be sustained, as is the North Carolina Memorial Hospital, by patient fees with the State providing supporting funds for leaching, research, and for the care of indigent patients not otherwise provided for Volunteers will canvass North Carolina towns and cities the week of January 20th through 26th selling jars of jelly to aid the North Carolina Burn Center. The residents of Mocksville and Davie County will be called on lo help the Jaycees raise the necessary funds to aid the burn victims of North Carolina. "Vou can play an important role in aiding the School ol Medicine establish a Burn Center where exemplary care can be provided severely burned patients in a model facility and where the teaching of future physicians and research on these dilficult problems can be highly produc tive," said .Mr. Koontz. "Vou can help during Jelly Week by buying a jar of jelly from any of the volunteers," he concluded. IMVIU COUNTY HNTURPRISU RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1074 I I One of the things about travel . you can always dream of the places you have seen. And, winter time, with a carpet of white snow oi? the ground, i.s a good time to dream. If you were at Cheyenne Mountain this time of year. I'm sure you would see plenty of snow. When we were there, the Aspen trees were golden yellow and the tall stately pines wore a dark green. A vacation spent in the Pikes Peak region is not complete without driving up the Cheyenne Mountain highway. There is a guard rail for safety and it permits cars to pass easily. Halfway up Cheyenne Mountain is a beautiful tower made of Colorado granite. This is the Will Rogers Shrine of the Sun. It was built by Spencer Penrose and dedicated to his friend, Will Rogers, the American humorist. There are rooms in the tower filled with photographs and in the court yard there is a bust of Will Rogers. It must be about 8 to 10 stories high and as you climb the winding stairs and view all the things that remind you of Will Rogers, it is amazing. The foundation is solid rock and there is no wood or no nails used in the construction. The window frames are metal with cathedral glass. The floors are red Italian marble. A set of Westminister chimes with amplifiers can be heard through the district striking the quarter hour from dawn to midnight. It was beautiful. The dedication date of this shrine was September 6, 1937. Two years after the dedication, Penrose died. He is buried there. Also, his wife is buried there too. In 1959 a bust of Penrose was placed at the entrance of the shrine near Will Rogers! The Shrine of the Sun stands as an everlasting monument to the cowboy philosopher who had a special gift for making the world laugh at his own troubles. While we were in the west, I found this poem and to me, it describes where we were: Out Where The West Begins Out where the hand clasp’s a little stronger Out where the smile dwells a little longer Thai’s where the west begins. Out where the sun is a little brighter WTiere the snows that fall are a trifle whiter, Wliere the bonds of home are a wee bit tighter. That's where the west begins, Out where the skies are a trifle bluer. Out where the friendship’s a little truer. That’s where the west begins. Out where a fresher breeze is blowing. Where there’s laughter in every streamlet flowing. Where there’s more of reaping and less of sowing. That’s where the west begins. Out where the world is in the making. Where fewer hearts with despair are aching. That’s where the west begins. Wliere there’s more of singing and less of sighing. Where there’s more of giving and less of buying, And a man makes friends without half trying, That’s where the west begins. by Arthur Chapman If you have dreams of a vacation in the west, no place is more interesting than Colorado, or, the Pikes Peak region! Car Hits Bridge "Contact” volunteers A 1971 Plymouth became a total loss as the result of an accident January 2nd around 7:45 p. m., 12-miles east of Mocksville on US 64. The car was being operated by Ben Kenneth Grantham of Gainesville, Fla. Also involved was a tractor-trailer operated by James Howard Enoch of Reidsville Rt. 1. State Highway Patrolman A. C. Stokes said his investigation showed that Grantham lost control on the Yadkin River bridge during very heavy rain, sideswlped a tractor-trailer he was passing and then crashed into the bridge rail. The car was a total loss. Damage to the tractor-trailer, owned by Bowman Transportation Company of Gasden, Alabama was estimated at $150. There were no inuries and no charges. _ “ Most popular” superlatives in the 1974 Senior Class L>enioy q[ Oavic High are Cyndie Dedmon and Jeff A. Ward. Cyndie is the daughter of Mr. and M rs. Terry B. ' ' Dedmon of Kt. 4, Mocksville. She is a varsity cheerleader, Student Council officer and a m em ber of JylO S t the .National Honor Society. Jeff is the son of M r. and j j I ” 'Vard, Jr. of Rt. 3, Advance. Jeff was co- r O p U lU V captain of the varsity football team this year. He is now co-captain of the varsity basketball team . (Photo by Jam es B arringer) Lowdown On High Blood Pressure Rain Fall Last Week: 1.87 The Davie-Mocksville 24 hour telephone ministry, called "Contact", has been planned to help anyone in trouble, the depressed, the lonely, the lost, those with emotional problems, family problems, those who feel life no longer has meaning. Anyone in trouble can call "Contact" in confidence with no obligations, no charges, no sermons, no judging. The training sessions will start around March 1, 1974, If you are interested in becoming a telephone worker, or con tributing your time or talent or money in any way, call 634-5516. Volunteers will pick out the four hour lime period during a week which is most convenient for them and will usually be spheduled for one shift every three weeks. TTiis will be an ecumenical movement. Anyone can volunteer. The training for volunteer "Contact” workers will be in weekly classes which will try to cover the range of problems with which they may be faced. The volunteers will be trained to listen with love, without judging or moralizing or giving pat answers, The telephone workers will know the agencies in the area which can help with specific problems. Senior workers will be in charge of each shift, and “trouble teams" will be available for on- the-scene help in certain emergency situations. Location of the Telephone Room will be confidential for the protection of the volunteers. Volunteers Sought For Feeding Elderly 124 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916- 1958 Gordon Tomlinson.....................Editor-Publisher Sue Short.....................................Associate Editor DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906 1971 We all need blood pressure. That’s what moves blood throughout the circulatory system. It’s similar to water pressure pushing the water through a garden hose. Blood pressure normally rises and falls with each beat of the heart. But when it goes up and stays up, you have what docotrs call hypertension or, high blood ‘ pressure. And you’re in trouble, along with the 23 million other Americans who suffer from this silent and mysterious killer. High blood pressure is silent because there are no easily discernible symptoms. It’s mysterious because, in 90 per cent of the cases, doctors don’t know its cause. And the tragedy is that half of the people who have high blood pressure don’t know it; of those who do, most are being treated inadequately or not at all. The American Heart Association, and its Affiliates and Chapters across the nation, are determined to do something about this disease which can lead to two of the major cardiac killers - heart attack and stroke. Substantial sums of money are being Gambling Cases Heard invested in heart research to solve the medical mystery of hypertension. For it is believed that finding the cause could bring us closer to a cure. But the important message for all Americans is this: high blood pressure is easily detected and can usually be con trolled. Detection is as easy as a visit to your doctor. But Heart Associations realize that many Americans put off a visit to their doctor until they "fell sick.” And, since you can have high blood pressure without knowing it, without feeling sick, Heart Associations are beginning to conduct screening programs throughout the year wherever people congregate - in schools, shopping centers, even at industrial plants. The goal; find hidden hypertensves and refer them to their doctors or to treatment programs in health centers or clinics. Hypertension screening programs are just one of the many ways your Heart Fund dollars are put to work for you Second Class Postage paid at Mocksville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES I$5.00 per year in North Carolina; $6.00 per year out of state Single Copy 10 cents (continued from page 1) prayer for judgment continued for 12 months, and they were ordered to pay the cost of the court. The judge also ordered that the money the men had made in their illegal gambling activities, $86, be turned over to the Davie County Public Library. Pardon’s case is scheduled to be heard during the January 21st term of Superior Court. The men were accused of participating in illegal gambling activities in November at Sheets’ mobile home near the in tersection of NC 801 and US 158. In another case, probable cause was found against John L. Frady, 35, of Mocksville Rt. 3, who is charged , with murder in connection with the shooting death of his wife, and he was bound over to the Jan. 21 term of Davie Superior Court. Frady is charged with shooting his wife, Mrs. Geraldine Shaw Frady, 43, on US 64, 7-miles east of Mocksville, on December 30th. In another case, Marcella Gilbert Rainwater was found not guilty in aiding and abetting in a no operator’s license charge. wemKN Airro Mocksville, N.C. This Saturdiij (Jan. 12) ONLY 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 8 x 1 0 C o lo r PORTRAIT F R E E With This Ad 50c H A N D LIN G O N ALL PICTURES Age Limit 12 Years - 1 Ad Per Family, 2nd Child & Adults *2.50. Pictures Must Be Picked Up By Parents. Group Pictures • 4.00 For Each Additional Subject. ALL COSTUMES (SCOUT. COWBOY. INDIAN. CHEERLEADERS ALSO >2.50) PICTURES BY ROSE & JAMES KEITH NEED EXTRA PRINTS?— WE HAVE A * 1 PACKAGE While there is no obligation to buy your FREE 8x10 will be accompanied by another 8x10, two 5x7's and 10 wallets, all in full color. This package will sell for $10.00 and you may buy parts of it seperately. Annual *25.00 Gift Certificate To Cutest Baby Baby Contest (Chosen By Impartial Judges Not Associated With Western Auto) An appeal is being made in the interest of the Davie County Feeding the Elderly Program. Mrs. Agnes Thomas, FEP Specialist, is asking for volunteers to assist in this program. Under the Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc., the Davie County Community Service Center is expecting to organize this feeding program within a congregate center, with supportive services, hopefully by the end of this month. ‘‘In order for this program to be a success, it is mandatory that we use volunteers for transportation and other support services for the county elderly Conservation Meeting The Davie Soil and Water Conservation District will hold a board meeting on Tuesday, January 15, at 7:30 p.m. in the county office building. Davie High Ensemble Presents Rotary Program A choral ensemble from the Davie High School presented a program for the members of the Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesday. The ensemble was under the direction of David Gaston, and was accompanied by Mrs. Lettie Smith at the piano. James Everidge had charge of the program and introduced the group. President George Martin presided. Holly Andrews was a student guest. Allen Martin was inducted into the club (over 60-years-of-age) who are accepted for the feeding service”, said Mrs. Thomas. She said that volunteer services will be needed between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. within a five-day schedule. Anyone interested is asked to call Mrs. Thomas at 634-2187 for further information or to leave name and telephone number for volunteer service, or leave name of anyone over sixty years of age who may need the services. School Bus, Two Vehicles In Wreck (continued from page 1) two passengers at the time. Also involved was a 1971 Pontiac operated by Brenda Rosette Rivers, 24, of Advance Rt. 1 and a 1964 Chevrolet truck, operated by Steven Casper Whitaker, 18, of Mocksville Rt. 3.. State Highway Patrolman A. C. Stokes said his investigation showed that the school bus made an abrupt stop im mediately after making a left turn. The other two vehicles were making a left turn behind the school bus and the Rivers vehicle slid to a stop behind'the school bus and the truck operated by Whitaker, still making left turn was unable to stop and struck the Rivers vehicle in the rear. Damage to the Rivers vehicle was estimated at $4(XI and $50 to the truck owned by Garland Bowens of Mocksville Rt. 3. A passenger in the Rivers vehicle was injured and was taken to the Davie County Hospital. Mocksville, N. C. NOW IN PROGRESS JMIUARV CUUMCE LADIES SPORTSWEAR • FAMOUS NAME KNIT COORDINATES • SELECT FROM lACKETS, VESTS, SLACKS SHIRTS AND TOPS IN 100% MACHINE WASHABLE POLYESTER - ALL FIRST QUALITY Regular ‘10.00 To ‘25.00 SAVE 40% * 6 .0 0 TO $15.00 DAVIE COUNTY UNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 10. 1Q74 - 3 HOLIDAY GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. John Vance and children, Tammy, Eric, Heidi and Andy of Washington, D.C. spent the Christmas and New Years holidays here with Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Jones on Yadkinvillc Road. Gwendolyn Jones from Cuenca Ecuador who is in nurses training in Winston-Salem also spent the holidays with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jones and in Charlotte with her mother’s family. RETURNS FROM MARYLAND Mrs. John P. LeGrand returned to her home on North Main Street Saturday after spending a few days in Burtonville, Maryland with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack P. LeGrand and children, Linda and John. Mrs. LeGrand spent the Christmas holidays in Lexington, Virginia with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rom Weatherman and children, John, Bess and Kate. The LeGrand family spent the New Year’s holidays with the Weathermans. Mr. LeGrand brought his mother home and remained until Monday. RESUMES STUDIES AT UNC-CH Lamar Seats returned to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Sunday after spending the holidays here with his parente, Mr. and Mrs. B.E. SeaU on North Main Street. VISITORS FROM GREENSBORO Mr. and Mrs. W.M. Ridenhour of Greensboro and their guests for a few days, Robert McNeill and Miss Elizabeth McNeill of Bowie, Maryland, visited their aunts. Miss Ossie Allison, Mrs. W.A. Allison and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand on Maple Ave. and their grandmother, Mrs. R.S. McNeill on Salisbury Street Friday afternoon. REENTERS BAPTIST HOSPITAL B.E. Seats reentered the Baptist Hospital last Thursday for treatment. His condition is satisfactory. SALISBURY GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Humes Elkin of Salisbury, formerly of Davie County, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sheek on Route 3, Wednesday. ENTERS HOSPITAL MONDAY Miss Jo Cooley entered the Baptist Hosptial Monday for surgery. ATTEND PARTY IN RALEIGH Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Brock attended the first annual inaugral party for Governor Holshouser Friday night, January 4, held in Raleigh at North Hills Country Club. IN SHELBY FOR HOLIDAYS Roy Feezor spent the Christmas and New Year’s holidays in Shelby with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliott and children. SPEND WEEKEND IN WINSTON Mrs. Charles H. Tomlinson and Mrs. Fletcher Click spent the past weekend in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Tomlinson was the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. G.P. Anderson. Mrs. Click visited her daughter, Miss Jane Click and Miss Lucille Chambers. DAUGHTER HERE CHRISTMAS Mrs. Annette Robella of Hayward, California spent two weeks Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter on Route 3, Yadkinville. BIRTHDAY LUNCHEON Mrs. Era Latham entertained with a luncheon at her home on Route 2, Mocksville last Thursday, honoring Mrs. Guy Collette of Cana, on her birthday anniversary. Attending the luncheon were Mrs. Latham, Mrs. Collette, Mrs. Minnie Pope and Mrs. Naomi Furches. • SPEND HOLIDAYS AT BEECH MT. Mr. and Mrs. George Haire and children, Scott, Sabrina and Edd and Mrs. S. R. Cornatzer spent two weeks at Beech Mountain during the Christmas holidays with'Mrs. Cor- natzer’s son-in-law and daughter. Dr. and Mrs. David R. Stroud and family of Rocky Mount who have a winter home there. Mr. and Mrs. Haire also spent the past weekend at Sedgefield with Mr. and Mrs. John Clontz. Mr. Clontz’s birth day was celebrated while they were there. HONOR GUEST AT DINNER Mrs. D. George Tutterow Sr. was an honor guest at a dinner December 23, given by her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pitts at their home on Green Hill Road. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clay Tutterow and Roy and Jimmie of Center and Mr. and Mrs, Hix Carter of Winston- Salem. Mrs. Tutterow was again honored on December 27, at a luncheon given by Mrs. Pitts at her home. Present were Mrs. Tutterow, her daughter, Mrs. Clay Tutterow, grandson, Ray Tutterow, sister-in-law, Mrs. Houston Tutterow of Winston-Salem, her sisters Mrs. Mary W. Wilson of Mocksville and Mrs. Wilson’s daughter, Mrs. Hazel Spainhour of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Edna Everhart of Fork and Mrs. Pauline Carter of Winston-Salem. The occasion was to honor “Miss Ida” on her 82nd birthday which was December 24. She was also well remembered by her neigh bors and friends at this time. MRS. ALICE BRI’TTON HAS DINNER Dinner guests of Mrs. Alice Britton during the Christmas holidays were Mrs. Helen Bryant of Brooklyn, New York, Miss Bessie Newsome of Mocksville and Mrs. Ethel Wilson. ON DEAN’S LIST AT UNC-CH Andy Sidden, a sophomore at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, has been named to the Dean’s List for the fall semester. He is majoring in Journalism and Radio, TV and Motion Pictures. He and his wife, Pam, and their sixteen month son, Jamey live in Lakeview Mobile Home Court at Chapel Hill. CLAY TUTTEROW HOST DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Clay Tutterow and Mrs. George Tutterow were hosts at a family dinner at their home on Route 1, on Christmas day. Present were the host, hostesses, Ray and Jimmy Tutterow, Mr. and Mrs. David Tutterow Jr. of Franconia, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pitts of Alexan dria, Va. Present for supper Christmas night were Mr. and Mrs. Hix Carter of Winston-Salem. GOT A STACK OF CH RISTM AS BILLS? Start earning that extra casliasan Avon Representative! You can make money in your spare time by selling quality pro- aucts on a flexible schedule. Call colled now, 704-873-9828 or write to: Mrs. Peggy Long, Route 3, Box 57. Yaukinville, N.C. 27055 Hensley-Smith Couple Marnj In Home Ceremony January 1st Engagements Are Announced Mrs. Beverly Padgett Hen sley and Joseph Hege Smith Jr. exchanged marriage vows at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Smith on Wilkesboro Street on New Year’s day. Magistrate Tony S. Green heard the vows. Ralph Padgett of Route 1, Woodleaf, and the late Mrs. Padgett are the parents of the bride who is a 1970 graduate of Davie County High School. She wined with ivy. Punch, the tiered wedding cake decorated in blue and white, cheese dips, wafers, mints and nuts were served.After a honeymoon m Florida, the couple will live on Route 1, Woodleaf. For travel, the bride changed into a blue and while pant suit. Dillions Have uavie uouniy mgn acnooi. ane « c . I, A ^ V , . « iis employed at the Davie County ^ o t f l A n n t V e t S a i y Clerk of Court office in Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dillon of Route 3, Mocksville, celebrated their 25th Wedding Anniversary Friday, December 28, with a supper given for them by the Ding-Bats Camping Club of which they are members. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Quinton Atkins, Edgar Frye, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cook and Sonja, Mr. and Mrs. D.C. Blakeley Donna and Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Blakeley and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blakeley Susan and Cathy, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCarn, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Marshbanks and Melody, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Robertson and Laura Jo. Mr. and Mrs. Dillon have one son, J.R. also of Route 3,' Mocksville. Mocksville, The bridegroom, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Smith of Wilkesboro Street, attended Davie County High School and graduated while he was serving in the United States Army. He was discharged at Fort Jackson, South Carolina on December 28th. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an empire gown of pale blue chiffon over satin fashioned with a scooped neckline and an embroidered bodice. She wore a blue shoulder-length veil of illusion and carried a nosegay of blue and white mums. The bride’s sister, Mrs. Bonnie Dowell of Route 6, Salisbury was matron of honor and the bride’s only attendant. She wore a floor length gown o f' mint green polyester with a ADK MeetsIIIUU giecii Ijuijrcavci •» /T T T S '. W ’ * '' ^ ^ 7 - Hendricks-McClamrock stemmed yell' w rose. Mr. S:nith was his son’s best min. Reception A reception was held following the ceremony al tho bridegroom’s home. Hostess® were his sisters. The reception table was covered with white lace over blue satin. The cen terpiece was a silver can delabra with blue candles ent- Guild Members Attend Supper The Women’s Guild of St Francis Catholic Mission was entertained with a Christmas party Sunday night, January 6, at Holy Rosary Church in Lexington. A covered dish supper was served after which Christmas gifts were exchanged. Twenty members of the local Guild attended. The Beta Mu Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa met at the home of Mrs. Nell Hayes on Friday afternoon, December 28, at 2 p.m. The devotions were led by Mrs. Hayes. After the business meeting, the group enjoyed playing a Christmas game. The hostess served fruit cake, nuts and hot cider to the 10 m em bers present. L.D. Hendricks of Route 6, Mocksville, announces the engagement of his daughter, Pamela Jean, to Randy Dale McClamrock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Mc- Clamrock of Route l, Mocksville. Miss Hendricks is a senior at Davie County High School. Mr. McClamrock is a 1973 graduate of Davie County High School. He is employed with R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. John Barbers Honored On 25th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. John T. Barber were honored by their children, Miss Anne Barber of Cooleemee and Richard A. Barber of New Bern on December 29, with a reception celebrating their 25th wedding anniversary at their home on Ruffin Street, Cooleemee. The holiday theme was used ‘73 New Year’s Baby Has Birthday Party Sheila Rae Vogler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Vogler of Route 4, Yadkinville, who was the first baby born at Davie County Hospital on New Year’s day, January 1973, was honored with a party last Tuesday, January 1, on her 1st birthday anniversary. Hosts were her parents. Among the guests present were her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Vogler of Route 5, Mocksville and Mrs. and Mrs. William Lashmit of Rt. 4, Yadkinville. Also present were Sheila’s aunts and uncles and her sisters. Dessert To Remember for decorating throughout the home. Silver candlebra with epergettes filled with a floral arrangement of white rosebuds, pink carnations, white chrysanthemums and lighted white tapers centered the refreshment table, which was covered with a silver lace cloth. The tiered cake, nuts, cheese, dainty sandwiches, mints and pink punch were served to the approximately 70 guests who called between the hours from 8 to 10 p.m. Guests were greeted by Miss Anne Barber and Richard Barber. Assisting in the en tertaining and serving were Mrs. Charles Alexander, Mrs. Robert Hoyle, Mrs. Hudson Hoyle, Mrs. John Jerome, Mrs. Fred Pierce, Mrs. V.G. Prim, Mrs. Bill Bowen and Mrs. John Spargo. Out of town guests attending the reception were from Charlotte, Jamestown, Mocksville, New Bern, Winston- Salem, Cleveland, N.C. and also from Ohio. Cooleemee Homemakers The Cooleemee Home Makers Club will meet on Friday, January 18, with Mrs. Mabel Head at 7:30 p.m. Mss Christine Godbey Mss Vickie Vick^ M M Southern Pecao Pie Va cup (about) Grape-Nuts Brand Cereal V4 cup warm water % cup sugar 3 eggs, well beaten 1 cup dark corn syrup 3 tablespoons butter, melted 1 teaspoon vanilla Vg teasjioon salt cup pecan halves 1 unbaked 9-inch pie shell Fhone 634-2111 Antique Auctionj An Antique Auction Sale will be held Saturday, January 19 beginning at 10 a.m. Location will be in the West Central Community Center on Old High way 421 at Pfafftown. A truck load of antiques from Boston and New York including all types of antique furniture and furnishings will be auc tioned off by auctioneer Keith Pierce. Concessions will be available. Proceeds from the sale will go toward the building fund of Forsyth Friends Church. afte r you se e y o u r doctor. brin g your prescription to ‘Halt M January h- Febmury Permanent SpecmL Combine cereal and water; Jet stand until water is absorbed. Meanwhile, blend sugar into eggs; add syrup, butter, vanilla, and salt. Fold in softened cereal and pecans. Pour into pie shell. Bake at 350® for 50 minutes, or until filling is puffed completely across the top. Cool. If desired, garnish each serving with prepared whipped topping. lot’s Beauty Sho] The Calico Cat’s FIRST SALE AND YOU ARE INVITED You will want to take advantage of these savings. EVERY ITEM WILL BE REDUCED 25% Reg. *17.50 I Reg. ‘15.00 Reg. ‘12.50 SONV SOME ITEMS WILL BE REDUCED AS MUCH AS ^(Tinted or Bleached ^15.00)i FREE Can of New Image Hair Spray with ‘15.00 or U2.50 Perm) Call j^inda Walker or Gail Campbell^ 998-8276 l^ ' 1, Advance-Jet. Hwy. 158 & 80lK^ CLOSED MONDAY &1UESDAY_ 50% We Accept Master Charge Reavis-Howell Mr. and Mrs. Curtiss Lee Reavis of Route 6, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Celinda Ruth, to James Michael Howell, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Howell, also of Route 6, Mocksville. Miss Reavis is a sophomore at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Mr. Howell will graduate from N.C. State University at Raleigh in the spring. A late summer wedding is planned. Godbey-Correll Mr. and Mrs. Curtis H. Godbey of Route 4, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their dughter, Christine, to Donald Correll, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Correll, Jr. of Route 2, Advance. The wedding is planned for February 24th. Miss Godbey is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed at Moxvil MFG Company. Mr. Correll, a graduate of Davie County High School, is employed at Gravely Tractors at Clemmons. Vickers-Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Roy O. Vickers of Falls Mills, Virginia, an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Vickie, to Allen Kelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville P. Kelly of Ben Hur, Virginia. Miss Vickers is a 1970 graduate of Graham High School. She is attending Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Blacksburg, Virginia, where she will graduate in March with a degree in interior design. Mr-. Kelly graduated from VPI last June and is employed as an industrial engineer with Holston Defense in Kingsport, Tennessee. An open-church wedding is being planned for Saturday, April 6, in Falls Mills, Virginia Methodist Church. Miss Vickers is the grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wade O. Vickers of Route 4, Knnouhcei^nts Mr. and Mrs. James C. Seaford of Route 4 announce the birth of a daughter. Trade Dianne, born January 5 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 6 lbs. and 2 ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Zsambecy of Old Town. Paternal grand mother is Mrs. Dwight. Seaford of Route 4. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hamm, Route 3, announce the birth of a son, Jody Todd, born December 19 at Baptist Hospital, Winston- Salem. The baby weighed 9 lbs. and 4'/^ ozs. The couple also has a son, Steven, age 2 years. Maternal grandparents are Ml'S. Gladys Penland of Pfaff town and Cranford M. Reece. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hamm of West Jefferson. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle Harris, Jr. of Edgewood Circle Cooleemee announce the birth of their second child, a daughter, on Saturday, January 5, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed nine pounds, six ounces and has been named Melissa Star. They also have a.son, Rodney, 4. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crcason of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle Harris, Sr. of Route 4, Mocksville are the paternal grandparents. SALE DATES During The Calico Cat's Regular Hours Beginning January 1, 1974 and Ending January 12, 1974 SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELEaiONS THANK YOU For Shopping At The Calico Cat. HAPPY NEW YEAR! Gift Wrapping Extra During Sale n o U P S : Daily Tues. thru Sat. 1 5 p.m. Open Friday night till 9 p.m. Closed ^'ondays LOCATION: In the Red Pam at the corner of >’orth 'ain and Greenwood Avenue, ^■oclIsville, N.C. Phone 634-3414 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 10, 1974 Answers Q. This summer my M-year old son thinks he has a job lined up. He’s never had a social security card. Should he go ahead and apply for one now? A. Yes. It will take about a month to issue him a card as all OKIGINAL - first ~ social security cards are now Issued from our Baltimore office. That office is our national records center and all applications for a social security card are checked there to make sure one has not previously been issued. Q. Last year when my daughter needed a social security number to take the A. C. T. test your office issued her a social security card. It only took a few minutes. The other day I went down to your office with my son to get him a social security card and we learned it now takes about a month and his card will be mailed from Baltimore. Has there been a change nationwide or just in your office? A. There's been a change, which is nationwide. To make sure that just one social security number Is issued to a person, all applications for a social security number is Issued to a person, all applications for a social security number are checked in our national records' center (Baltim ore). If the applicant has never been Issued a number our Baltimore office Issues one and malls the social security card. Q. I understand that if I wait until after I am 65 to begin my social security benefit, it will be higher. Is this correct? A. Your benefit will be In creased 1 percent for each year after age 65 that you do not receive a benefit up to age 72. Q. My husband of 25 years divorced me last year. He has not given me any money since our divorce. I hear that he has filed for his social security. Can I receive any social security on his record? A. If you are at least 62 years old or have a child of your husband's In your care, you may be entitled to a monthly benefit. Hogs And Pigs Sales Increase All hogs and pigs on North Carolina farms December 1, 1973 totaled 1,950,000 head, an increase of 12 percent from the 1.739.000 head on hand a year earlier, according to the North Carolina Crop Reporting Ser vice. Of this December 1, 1973 total, 296,000 head were kept for breeding purposes with other hogs totaling 1,654,000 head. During the past six month period, June-November 1973, producers farrowed 172,000 sows, an increase of 5 percent from the comparable period a year earlier. Pigs per litter for the period averaged 7.37 - a decrease from the 7.50 pigs per litter for the same period of 1972, The June-November pig' crop totaled 1,268,000 pigs - up 3 percent from the 1972 period. Sows farrowed during June- August totaled 90,000 and September-November farrowings totaled 82,000. Sows farrowed during December 1972 through May 1973 totaled 230,000 sows. With an average of 7.30 pigs per litter, the pig crop totaled 1.678.000 pigs - a decrease of 3 percent from the previous year. The 1973 pig crop ~ December 1972 through November 1973 - totaled 2,946,000 pigs, prac tically unchanged from the 2.955.000 pig crop of 1972. Breeding intentions from producers indicate that 232,000 sows have been bred or will be bred to farrow during the December 1973 through May 1974 period - an increase of 1 percent. December-February 1974 farrowings are expected to total 123,000 sows-up 3 percent and March-May intentions are indicated at 109,000 sows ~ down 2 percent. UNITED STATES: Hogs and pigs on U.S. farms December 1, 1973 are estimated at 61.0 million head-3 percent more than a year earlier. Hogs and pigs kept for breeding are estimated at 8.7 million, and market hosgs and pigs are estimated at 52.4 million. The June-November 1973 pig crop is estimated at 41.9 million head, 3 percent below a year earlier. The 5.9 million sows farrowed during this period is 2 percent below a year earlier. Hog producers intend to, farrow 6.5 million sows during December 1973-May 1974, slightly above a year earlier. If pigs per litter are average,^ allowing for trend, the pig crop will be 46.7 million head - up 1 percent. Bicycles The bicycle serves as a major means of transportation in C’hina. Peking alone has a million, the National Ufugraphic Society says. I HOURS! Mon. - Wed. 8:00 a.m. - 7:00 pirn. Thursday 8:00 a.m. - B:00 p.m. Friday 8:00 a.m. -9:00 p.m. Saturday 8:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. . MUMFORD DRIVE £ X r / l 4 I fllMILY STItMPS i W UH Th is C O u fO N a n d O f $10 OR MORE FOOD ORDER EXPIRES 1-11-74 “ NESfllS CHOCOIATE DELMONTE TOMATO MBOP auiK ZESTft C Bl MlinE HOUSE CH 303 DETERGENT uauiD 8EAUSWEI J2-C* BOTTLE APPLE MM m t f S w GIANT SIZE AMO GREEN 303 CAN l a d y K A Y WILL A M n r c R s PUREX 8UKH STERLING SAIT 2 6 07 BOX PIAMTER’S pkv romt PEANUR 578 - « » rn m a S m ' ^ DRY Di FO 2b lb SIftS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1974 - 5 PORKCHOK/t95^lRiBCHOPS IbcNCHOPS j \n a C I CHOICE WHOLE m m US. CHOICE BELMONIGO SKMS RIB EYE U.S. CHOICE STEAKS RK ROAST I P r O M IC E-Q u q IH y G lIllflM ff'ftED F resh XWSP" UlTUCE 3 ^A IN U T E .2 'fb .8 A (V 9 IPOPCORN 07? RtO EMPEROR GRAKS > B o u n d 1 ^ ' TuniiPfN imCRIEK F R R M h T ^ S IY fO O H i. T o p i c a l V i cjk P o w ta O ro nq e Orm k ^ 9 w ibw * .mSEED f lN t ^ ib - B A C r APPLES 5 5 outreach Human Resources in Action in North Carolina The first major step toward improvement of emergency medical care in North Carolina is pending, former State Senator F. O’Neil Jones an nounced this week. Jones, presently chairman of the state’s Emergency Medical Services Advisory Council, reported on implementation of the Council’s recommendation that each ambulance attendant functioning in the state be certified as an Emergency Medical Technician after a prescribed course of instruction and successful completion of an examination administered by the state’s new Office of Emergency Medical Services. According to Jones, Educational Specialists from the Office of EMS Will meet with the staitot com munity colleges and technical institutes throughout the state in January and February. The intent of these meetings will be to prepare the state’s public educators for their role in bringing higher skill levels to ambulance personnel. “ Although we have established the minimum training standard at 81 hours of instruction, we are vitally concerned that the instruction produces higher levels of skill,” Jones said. Prior to 1973 legislation by the N.C. CJeneral Assembly, the training requirements were advanced red cross or a community college program of 30 hours. “The E.MS Office will be monitoring the instruction closely and will also test all trainees to guarantee that something more than a diploma results from this program,” Jones continued. “We must have improved skill levels to w arrant the effort, in convenience and expense which will l)e involved in this effort.” In his announcement, Jones expressed the Council’s concern for the hardships which will be faced by many of the State’s volunteer rescue squad members. “In many cases, these volunteers will be separated from their homes and families many more evenings while undergoing the training,” he said. “Furthermore, in times of increasing fuel costs, many of these same volunteers will need to drive long distances to the nearest school offering the training.” The Council was aware of these potential hardships when it adopted the higher training standard, Jones advised, but felt there was no alternative to achieving adequate levels of skill in emergency medical care and transportation. Jones concern for the volun teer rescue men was shared by James 0. Page, the state’s new EMS Chief. Page, formerly Operations Chief in charge of the Los Angeles Paramedic Program, expressed confidence in North Carolina’s volunteers. “I have seen dedication in the volunteer rescue squads that big money couldn’t buy out West,” he said. “I have had the utmost conndence that they are willing to endure necessary hardships in achieving higher levels of traingin and skill,” he continued. According to Page, North Carolina is rapidly becoming the nation’s leader in state-wide EMS improvements. “Much of our success rests with the continuing motivation of these thousands of volunteers,” he said. In speaking for the Advisory Council, Jones asked that the state’s county commissioners work in concert with their local ambulance service, whether public, private or volunteer, to assure success of the planned training program. “Faced with this new burden, some am bulance systems may appear doomed,” he advises. “ We sincerely hope the state's political leaders, at all levels, will join in making the noble goal of improved emergency medical care a reality,” Jones concluded. Since state offices will be closed until January 2, 1974, please contact Mr. Chris Gentile at 919-467-8197 for further information. Noise Pollution Business officials estimates over $4 billion are spent an nually in terms of accidents, absenteeism, inefficiency and compensation claims directly or indirectly resulting from noise pollution. This, together with the untoM loss in human terms, makes it more important than ever before to actively seek lo reduce the en vironmental din which has resulted in the widespread problem of noise pollution, observe officials of the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Con servation. 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1974 Plans Made To Improve Wildlife Habitat In N.C., about your A Memorandum of Un derstanding aimed at im proving wildlife habitat in watershed projects and at total conservation natural resources has been signed by represen tatives of the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission and the USDA Soil Conservation Service. Executive Director Clyde P. Patton signed for the Wildlife Commission and State Con servationist Jesse L. Hiclis for SCS. Both agreed that “We accept the responsibility for seeing that our actvities mutually support work of the other" as they renewed the memorandum. Points covered by the agreement include; Man’s total welfare, including food, clothing, shelter and recreation, is of concern to each agency. -Conservation plans of the type frequently carried out by Soil Conservation Service employees, working with far mers and other landowners, will include provision for protection and improvement of farm land, woodland, fish and wildlife habitat. The Wildlife Commission and SCS will work together through local soil and water con servation districts, which serve all 100 North Carolina counties. Both agencies will emphasize educational opportunities, through press and broadcast media as well as magazine articles and booklets, to inform Tar Heel citizens on the im portance of protecting and enhancing their land, woodland and wildlife resources. Jesse Hicks pledged the Soil Conservation Service will work to improve benefits to fish and wildlife development and preservation through w ater shed projects and through measures of resource con servation and development projects, through consultation with Wildlife Commission people. Clyde Patton stated that “Out people are ready and eager to assist with planning and im- plemenation of all these ob jectives, since we agree that the benefits of wildlife are im portant to all the people in North Carolina.” A public information program to acquaint citizens at large as well as workers for the Soil Conservation Service and Wildlife Resources Commission will begin immediately, the two officials agreed. “This is an important area of cooperation, and I’m glad that we can agree on these fields of mutual interest,” Mr. Hicks added. Birth Defects The March of Dimes' Professional Education 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. Hearing Test Set For Mocksville, N.C. electronic hearing tests will b6 iven at 22VA North Main St. Wednesdays from 1 to 5 p.m. by George T. McDonald, Beltone Consultant. Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding is welcome to come in for a lest using the latest electronic equipment to deter mine his or her particular degree of hearing loss. Diagram s showing how the ear works and some of the causes of hearing loss Hill be available. Kvcryone, should have a hearing test at least once a year if he has any troubleat all hearing clearly. Kven people now wearing a hearing aid or fhose 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 UP 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 hearfng test in my home. Name .\ddress---------------------------- I'liy, i Social Security by Hal Griffin Farmington News Working Together Clyde Patton of the N.C. Wildlife Resources Com mission and Jesse L. Hicks of the Soil Conservation Service are all smiles after signing a Memorandum of Understanding on behalf of the agencies to aid wildlife resources. (USDA-Soil Conservation Service photo.) Advance News Fifth Sunday was observed at the Methodist church as Laymans Day. Mrs. Bobby Phillips of St. Lukes Methodist church in Charlotte was guest speaker at the worship hour. After the service a Fellowship lunch was held at the com munity building. A large crowd attended the Childrens Christmas party held at the community building Dec. 21st. A live band furnished the music to which Christmas carols were sung. Special en tertainment was provided by Miss Judy Baylin’s Ballet group which was under the direction of Miss Ann Barney. Nine girls from this community par ticipated in the entertainment. The little "tots” at the party were delighted when Santa appeared with gifts for them! The family of Mrs. Walter Shutt, an^ the late Mr. Shutt met for their annual Christmas party and gift exchange on Christmas Eve at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bennett. Seventeen family m embers were present for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Cor- natzer spent the Christmas holidays, Saturday through Wednesday in Weldon with her relatives, Mrs. Ferdinand Clark and the Norfleet Clarks. Miss Denise Talbert is spending six days in Atlanta, Ga. attending the “Campus Crusade For Christ” Rally. She was among the 41 young people who departed by chartered bus last Wednesday from Mocksville. The family of Mrs. Rhea Potts met at her home Christmas Eve for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Boger and daughter Jo Ann of Farmington were Christmas Day dinner guests of her mother, Mrs. Recie Sheets. Mrs. Mamie Myers of Julia’s Nursing Home in Mocksville spent Christmas with her son- in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. F.M. Robertson. An an nual Christmas party was held at Mrs. Robertson’s home on Christmas Eve. Guests were Mrs. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Vogler and son Frankie, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Vogler and children Dickie and Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Medford Shoaf and children Melany and Brent. The group enjoyed a Barbecue supper and gift exchange. During the evening games of Bingo were played and small gifts given. Thursday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robertson were her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Myers of Pleasant Garden, also Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Myers and daughter Dawn of Greensboro. Mrs. Georgia Foster's family met at her home Christmas Day for dinner. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Headen Jordan of Woodleaf, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Nifong of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Foster and children Kevin and Mandy and Miss Blanche Foster of this community. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gross of Pfafftown, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Gross of Weaverville were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lallie Cornatzer and Mrs. Recie Sheets. Mrs. Brenda Z. Hill of Long Island, N.Y. arrived by plane Dec. 23rd to spend 10 days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. Mrs. Recie Sheets and Mrs. Georgia Foster were dinner guests of Mrs, Joe Boger in Farmington last Friday. They also visited Mrs, Annie Clara Reavis and Mrs, l.,ouise Foster, Mrs, Wallet Shult and Miss Laura Shull were dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs, Eugene Bennett and family un Christmas Day, On Thursday Mrs, Shutt and Miss Laura Shutt were dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and Mrs, Brenda Hill. Miss Blanche Foster, "Jack” Foster and Mrs. Georgia Foster were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs, C,W. Foster and family on Christmas Eve. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sheets of Winston-Salem were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Recie Sheets. Mrs. Grace Spry underwent surgery at Davie hospital last Thursday, Mrs. Tommy Lee Cope has been admitted to Medical Park hospital in Winston-Salem. Speedy recoveries are wished for these ladies. Miss Ethel Smithdeal had many visitors on Friday. They were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hopkins and children Maxje, Christine, Ted and Sam of Walnut Cove, Mrs. Eugene Eagle and Billy Eagle of Greensboro, Mr. Gene Eagle, Jr. and wife Martha and their daughter Eleanor of South Port, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Smithdeal of Del Ray, Florida, Mrs. Hugh Bennett and daughter Jennifer of High Point. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix of Union, S.C., Mrs. Eugene West of Laurel, Md., Mrs. Brenda Hill of N.V., Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Bennett of Forsyth County were among the holiday visitors of Mrs Walter Shutt. Mrs. Jack Wentz of Asheville and Mrs. C.E. Crawford of Advance Route 1 were Friday visitors of Mrs. Shutt. The Hendrix's, Mrs. West and Mrs. Hill also visited Miss Laura Shutt. Mrs. Mary Berridge, Miss Connie Stafford of Rural Hall and Miss Stafford's 82 year old grandmother, Mrs. Weertz of Canton, III. were Sunday af ternoon visitors of Mrs. Berridge's parents Mr. and Mrs. Lallie Cornatzer. Carson Spry of Anchorage, Alaska arrived Thursday December 27th to spend a week with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Junior Spry. A family dinner and gift exchange was held at Mr. and Mrs. Spry's home Saturday night. Those enjoying the happy occasion were their children Donald Spry, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Armsworthy and sons Mark and Jeffery, Mr. and Yadkin Valley We want to wish each and everyone a happy and prosperous year of 1974 at Yadkin Valley, and all other churches, and people every where the world over. Mrs, Bessie Smith was ad mitted to Davie County Hospital early Saturday morning. Her condition is not serious, and may not have to slay too many days. Mr. Lorena West is improving from her operation she had the week before Christmas. Her mother Mrs. Crowell Black of Weaverville N.C. is improving a little of the stroke she had during the holidays. Hazel Riddle, Mrs. Maude Hauser, Ruby McBride and Pansy Allen enjoyed quilting last week for one of Mrs. Hauser’s granddaughters. Little Amy Weatherman en joyed watching them, and being liteir center of attraction of her little "pat” a cake she has just started. Several are on the sick list from the valley, and several older ones are not able to at tend. We wish each and every one a speedy recovery, Mr, and Mrs. Turner Hauser of East Bend had supper New Years Day with his sister-in-law Mrs. Maude Hauser, and Henry and Ruby McBride, Tilt' community was sad dened to hear of tiK'ilcalli Saturday night ol Joe Langston’s sister-in-law. Mrs. Thelma Barnes L.angslon of Stalesville, N.C. Mr, and Mrs, A G. Parker and Paula visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride Sunday evening Mrs. Dennis McCullough and daughter Niki and Carson Spry. The family of Mrs. Nettie Tucker and the late Ben Tucker met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Armsworthy in Redland for their Christmas dinner Sunday Dec. 30th. The dinner was delayed due to her grand sons late arrival from Alaska. Attending the dinner were the Spry family, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis McCullough and Niki, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Cope, Mrs. Nettie Tucker, Wiley Peebles, Tommy Lee Cope and daughter Angelea. Mr. and Mrs. “Red” Cor natzer entertained friends with a dinner at their home on New Years Eve. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Barney and daughters Ann and Susan, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Vogler and children Dickie and Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. “Cokie” Jones and children Lynn, Chris and Lisa. How much do you earn? , . . $5,000 a year? .. . $8,000 a year? as much as $15,000? What will you have earned by the time you are ready to retire ... $250,000 . . . $300,000, or even more? But, wait a minute. What would happen if your income was cut drastically or even stopped altogether because you became disabled or if you should die? What then? Where would your family turn? There's an answer to this question-one might not realize exists-social security. Chances are that when you think about social security you think mostly about older people and retirement and Medicare. But that's not the whole social security story, not by a long shot. Social security can also mean a lot to younger people; it can mean monthly cash benefits to disabled workers and their families; it can mean monthly checks to widowed mothers and their children. Suppose a young father of two small children, both under 5, is killed in an accident. His average earnings covered by social security were $500 a month. His widow and children would receive nearly $495 each month in social security, about $5,940 each year. By the time the oldest child reaches 18, this family could have received $77,220 or more at present benefit rates. It's likely that the family would get higher monthly checks in future years, however, because tlie social secuirty law now provides for automatic benefit increases as living costs rise. And this would not be all~the widow could receive monthly benefits when she reaches 60. And the children could receive benefit payments until age 22 if they stay in school. Take a minute to think about it. How would your family get along if you became disabled or died? If you've worked long enough under social security- and most workers have-you could count on a continuing cash income for yourself and your family if you became disabled . . . and your survivors would receive monthly cash benefits if you should die. And, of course, you are also earning retirement protection while you work. Social security survivors and disability cash benefits can mean that the financial burden will be greatly eased ... that the family can stay together . . . that children can complete their ediir.Tlinn that disabled cliildrcn. inchidiiig those who are SQverly mentally retarded, can receive a lifetime income . . . that a disabled worker and his family can be sure of an income that will continue as long as he is unable to work. A disabled person may also receive rehabilitation services to help him return to productive work. These services may be paid for by social security. Q. My son and his wife were killed in a car wreck and I've raised their twin boys. I never adopted them and when I filed for my retirement benefits. Social Security said they couldn't draw on my record. My wife thinks there's been a change in the law. Has there? A. Yes. A grandchild can now draw on his grandparent's record if the child's parents are disabled or dead and the child is living with and being supported by the grandparent when the grandparent retires, becomes disabled, or dieR. Q. An accident at work left my husband paralyzed. He’s 50 years old, and our doctor says he probably will never be able to work again. Can he collect tx)th social security disability payments and workmen’s compensation? A. Yes, but there's a limit. Social security and workmen's com pensation paym ents combined can be no more than 80 percent of the disabled worker's average monthly earnings. Disabled workers should file their application Just as soon as they know they'll be disabled a year or more. This is necessary if benefits are to be paid when the S-month waiting period is up. Infant Mortality The March of Dimes reports that 14 nations have a lower infant mortality rate than the United States. The Old Year, 1973, was ushered out and the New Year 1974. was ushered in at the Masonic Fellowship Hall by Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Hoots and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Woolen en tertaining with a New Years Eve watch party. On arriving the guests were tagged on the back by a commonly known wise saying which they had to guess before they received refreshm ents. Some of the guests played bridge, others played Rook. As the time passed to eleven thirty a loud knock announced Father Time, 1973, Mr. Wooten all dressed in a long white garb carrying a reaping sycthe over his shoulder. He mingled among the guests bidding them a fond farewell. At the stroke of twelve the door opened with a bang and Danny Smith dressed scantily in "baby briefs” bounced into the hall shouting “Happy New Year to all.” Around fifty people enjoyed the occasion. Weekend guests of Mrs. B. C. Brock Sr. were her sisters, Misses Margaret and Frances Tabor of Statesville. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Holden of Winston- Salem. Mr. Smith was honored by the Bobby Shelton family Sunday night. The occasion was Mr. Smith's birthday an niversary. The Charge wise singing of the different church choirs of the Farmington Methodist charge at Wesley Church Sunday night was well attended. Churches participating were Wesley Chapel, Mount Olive and Farmington. 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, tve 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. Hempen INSURANCE MOCKSVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. P. O. Box 514 634-5917 Mocksville, N. C. 27028 C ( M i s a * v e o u r o w n s o u r c e s , t o o . When you keep your thermostat at 68 and your speedometer at 50, you’re conserving our natural resources. That's important, because the supply is limited, and we’re in danger of running out of energy. But what are you doing about your own resources? The best part about conserving money is, you’re not just putting the supply on “hold.” You’re actually increasing your supply. Central Carolina Bank has five ways to help you conserve your personal resources. Rate Plan Minimum Deposit IVIinimum Term 5%Passbook None None 5 1/2%Golden Savings $100 90 days 6%Golden Certificate $1,000 1 -2 1/2 years 6 1/2%Golden Certificate $1,000 2 1/2 years or more 7 1/4%Super Certificate $5,000 4 or 5 years So start doing some serious conserving today. In fact, when it comes to money we don't even mind if you hoard! Save at Central Carolina Bank.Memoef FDJC A substantial interest penalty is required for early withdrawal DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10. 1974 - 7 )cl(l Insuronce Claims Of 1973 merican Laugh At Themselves With the energy crisis, IWatorgnte, rising prices and Ishortages of almost everything Ibobbiiig for headlines, there Iwas very litlle for Americans to llaugh at in 1973-except Ithemselves. Consider the following "odd Iclaim s" from among the more I than 20 million insurance claim Ipaym cnts handled by Aetna |Life & Casualty in 1973, Last June a Massachusetts Isupcrm arkel was in the midst of la shopping crunch. Checkout ■lines were so long (hat they Iblocked the store’s aisles. A Imiddlc-aged woman and her {daughter tried to cut through one of the queues to continue |their shopping. “Excuse me, please,” said ■the woman to a man waiting in lliner But the man didn’t care to |move and loudly announced his nigh) (and intention) to stay ^ ^ s e ly where he was. The |.^\^l'gued back and forth to the •■^^nense enjoyment of the ler shoppers. Vinally, the woman delivered [an ultimatum-'‘Stop yelling at ■me or I’ll pour a bottle of bleach lover your head!” The man Iroated back that he would stand ■fast. Slowly the woman selected a Ibijittle of bleach from her shopping cart. Meticulously she unscrewed the cap. Carefully she : up-ended it on her op- onent’s noggin. Mad as a wet shopper, the nan chose his own bottle of Iblea'ch and briskly performed |the same service. What happened next? Well — nther shoppers joined the fray. They loo grabbed bottles of bleacli and merrily doused one another The melee, however, cnnic 1(1 un abrupt halt when the daughter of the woman who began the festivities cried out, "Ma, ma! Did you bring your gun?" Thus did a small child disburse a crowd and bring peace on that warm June evening. Emergencies are nothing new to Aetna claims people. Take, for example, the New York claims man who received a telephone call from a woman who needed information about submission of a life insurance claim. Asked about the in sured’s date of death, the woman replied, "Well, my husband isn’t dead yet, but he isn’t expected to live through the night, so I though I might save some time.” Fate also had a hand in “odd claims." Consider the Illinois woman who was trapped on her future grave site next to the final resting place of her deceased husband when an l,IOO-lb. tombstone toppled over on her. The woman insisted that the accident was a signal that her husband wanted her to join him immediately. Heard the one about the go-go dancer and her pasties? She sued a manufacturer of pharmaceutical and surgical goods because the adhesive she used to secure her pasties irritated her skin. She lost the suit, and the defense attorneys composed a poem to celebrate their victory. One stanza reads; Library News Need something to read? [Here is a real mixture of sub- Jjects. Which one appeals to I you? BUT I WOULDN’T HAVE I MISSED IT FOR THE WORLD, lb'}'I Peg Bracken. A popular I author describes in her own ■ personal and humorous way the I pleasures and perils of an un- [seasoned traveler. A com- Ifortable book to read by the fire I before you go, or in bed after I you get back, or even while ■ waiting in line for a long ■ overdue flight schedule. [Travelers and would-be ■ travelers will learn from and I love Peg Bracken’s book. RETURN TO EARTH, by ICQlonel Edwin E. “Buzz” ■ Alurin, Jr. After his historic I walk on the moon. Buzz Aldrin I returned to earth a hero. This is I his story of that daring exploit - land of the troubled personal I odyssey which followed. A new land different look at the I astronauts and their problems I and accomplishments. WHATEVER BECAME OF I SIN? by Karl Menninger, M.D. I By a man whose name has been (alm ost synonymous with I psychiatry. Now, instead of I dealing with mental illness, he I concentrates on the moral illnesses which men suffer. HeilUu I swm its that there really is such a thing as sin - and that the I consequences of the sins of all of us blur and diminish our lives. He believes that mental health and moral health are identical,I and the recognition of sin offers an anxious world a real hope not only of treatm ent but of prevention of such illness. His plea is for combined efforts against self-destruction and I world destruction, A WALK ON THE CRUST OF I HELL, by Jack Markowitz. Stories of the winning of the “Civilian Medal of Honor” • The In.C. Teen Age I Pageant April 5-7 I Final preparations are now I being made for the 1974 Miss kNorth Carolina Teen-ager rPageant to be held at the I Downtowner East Motor Hotel, I Charlotte,North Carolina April 5,6, and 7, 1974. The reigning Miss North Carolina Teen-ager, Monta Makie, of Hickory, will crown Miss North Carolina Teen-ager 1974. Monta was 1st Runner-up at the National Pageant in September of 1973 and won the 1st place award in the essay competition on “What’s Right I About America.” Contestants will be judged on scholastic achievement- leadership, poise, personality; and beauty. Each of the con testants will be required to re'<ite a UK) word speech on the sut)ject, "Wlial's Right About America.” The Miss North Carolina Teen-ager Pageant is tlic OtfiL'ial State Finals to the MISS NATIONAL TEENAGER PAGEANT to be held in Atlanta, Georgia, August 31, 1974. Miss North Carolina Teen ager 1974 will receive a nine-day "teen-dream ’’ vacation to Hawaii along with slate winners from all SO states and the Dislricl of C'olumbia. She will alsii iiwiw a scholarship, other prizes, and an all-expense paid tri(> to the National Pageant in Atlanta. Applications may be obtained by writing Mrs. Richard Forrest. State Director, 708 Otranto Villas, ('harleslon, S.C 29405 or call area 803-553-4935. Tills Pageant Is open lo all girls 13 jhrough IV years of age as of Si'pteniber 1. 1974 Carnegie Medal honoring heroes and heroines of peace. COSELL, by Howard Cosell. The famous sports com mentator tells his own story, in his own honest style. His autobiography is on the best seller list and will appeal especially to sport? fans who haveeniovedhisknow'rt'jrcalile, exciting broadcasts & journalism. Optimist Hear About Energy Crisis The Thursday Optimist Club meeting was addressed by Mary Forrest, the talk entitled “Sweetening the Lemon”. Mrs. Forrest, President of the Mocksville-Davie Chamber ot Commerce, discussed how the present energy crisis can be “sweetened” by stopping waste—waste of food, fuel and materials. “Food, of course, we all waste to some extent. And fuel can be conserved in a variety of ways- cutting back the thermostat, forming car pools, careful planning of shopping trips, etc.,” said Mrs. Forrest. Mrs. Forrest also suggested that a local system be setup to collect and recycle bottles and cans, eliminating^ some of the fuel used in processing glass and metal from raw materials. This is found nationwide, and as close as Winston-Salem. Most likely Davie residents will be asked to cooperate in the near future. Johnny McGee Is Promoted Johnny A. McGee of Mocksville has been promoted to the position of sales manager with Combined Insurance Company of America. Charles Lewis, regional manager for North Carolina, said that McGee is now supervising a team of agents in the sale and servicing of ac cident and health policies for Combined in his newly assigned area. He joined the company as a representative in November, 1972, Combined writes low-cost accident, health and life policies throughout the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, Australia, New Zealand and parts of the Caribbean, Its international home office is in Chicago with a regional' office located in Raleigh, Rowan Tech Honors List The Honors List of students attending Rowan Technical Institute during the winter quarter was announced last week by President C. Merrill Hamilton. To qualify for the Honors List, a student must take a minimum work load of twelve (12) quarter hours and maintain at least a 3.0 ("B"i average with no grade lower than "C”. Those on the Honors List from Davie County include; Celia Smith of Advance, Penny Spry of C'ooleemee and Shirley Wall of Mocksville, Associate Degree Nursing; Roger Thompson of Cooleemee, 1st year Business Administration; Frank Clark and Patricia Wooten of Mocksville, 2nd year Business Administration; and, Pam Presnell of Mocksville, Medical Scrretanal Science. The dancer who lost Was sad and disgusted, But unlike her lawyer She isn’t flat busted. The Bible tells us that men have dominion over the animal kingdom. Mankind’s lack of success in getting this in formation to the animals is one of his greatest failures, A Florida sports figure at tended a fund raising event where he was called upon lo wrestle a trained bear. He bravely accepted the challenge, but the bear showed its disdain for the spectacle by cuffing the fellow lo the floor and silling on his head. In Vermont, a porcupine lunched on parts of a man’s car, a goat (xjlisliedoff another auto’s upholstery and a dog dined on several popular volumes at a local library. In Indiana, a deer leaped through a business’ front window, kicked the receptionist and galloped over another employee. A New Jersey man was feeding the alligators at a zoo when his glasses slipped off and were swallowed by one of the beasts. An employee of an Oklahoma riding stable was run over by a tractor load of hay when a horse nudged the unattended rig’s drive lever into forward. A New Jersey landlord used a bull’s surliness to discipline a tenant. The tenant, who leased a chicken coop, had fallen behind in his rent, so the landloard padlocked the building. Per sistent as well as thrifty, the tenant gained access lo his hens by picking the lock. The lan dlord again retaliated by locking the coop-but not before placing his meanest bull inside. Once again the tenant returned to pick the lock. Witnesses to the subsequent event say there is something undeniably comic in an angry bull's sudden appearance in a cloud of chicken feathers. The tenant’s comments were un printable. Kids do the darndest things. For example, a youngster was rushed lo the emergency room of a local hospital. The com plaint tt'as that the child had not moved his right arm for one- half hour despite coaxing by he anxious parents. The parents knew of no injury. The emergency room physician was able to effect a miraculous cure, WIten he offered the child some candy, the child, using his right arm. reached for it, A final curious claims story actually features a claims form. It was filed by a Florida man along with the bills for his wife’s pregnancy. In the box asking whether or not the claim was related to an accident in the home, the man answered. “Yes - in a fit ot emotions!'' Cathy W hitaker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Kay W hitaker of Rt. 2, Mocksville and David Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Miller, Jr. of Rt. 3, .Advance have been chosen “ most courteous” superlatives in the 1974 Senior Class of Davie High. Most Courteous Seniors Cathy is a m em ber of the school newspaper staff, and KTA secretary. She is a student council represen tative. David is President of the Vica Club and has been a bus driver for the past two years. (Photo by Jam es B arringer) IT’S OUR 52nd. M IV E M M 1974 And we are proud to have kept in step with the people and progress of Davie County...We are proud of our record, since the days of our founding in 1922, the Mocksville Savings and Loan Association has never skipped a divi dend. Every dollar entrusted to us has earned well! Your money is safe here. (1) Savings accounts are insured up to ^20,000. (2) Our unusually large reserve acts as a further safe guard. These are facts worth considering when you are pondering what constitutes | '• a^ wise investment...when you are planning how best to protect your future. We believe that our 52 year safety record makes this a piece of sound advice. Wheather you have five dollars or five figures to invest. DID YOU SHARE im M *747,07143 In Earnings Paid In 1973 To MOCKSVILLE MM & LOM SAVERS? Everyone in step...That Does I Regular Passbook Accounts 514% CERTinCATE ACCOUNTS up to 7 V2 % (A substantial interest penalt\ is required for earl> \\ itlidrawal on certificate accounts) 0)1110 jti and \s e will explain the details^ W'c have a S/W INGS PLAN to suit even person. Let our lriendl\ staff help > ou ork out > our personal plan. ^ I USE OUR NIGHT DEPOSIT BOX JUS 1 BEYOND DRIVE-IN WINDOW WHEN WE ARE CLOSED Office Hours Mon.-Tues.~W ed.-Thurs. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Fridays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Open During Lunch Hour -Closed All Dav Saturday- Mocksville Savings and Loan te n . At the Time and Temperature Sij^n Phone 634-2013 Mocksville, N.C. 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1974 “Most Talented"’ Senior Superlatives The 1974 senior class “Most talented” superlatives are Beth Hoyle and Mark Willlard. Beth is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar D. Hoyle of Cooleemee. She is a member of the Junior Civitan club and the PTA club. Her talent is playing the piano. Mark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher E. Willlard of Route 2 Mocksville, attended Governor’s School last summer. Mark has also played basketball at Davie. His talent is painting. (Photo by James Barringer) Car Misses Animal, But Hits Embankment The driver of a 1972 Ford swerved to avoid an animal last Friday on Interstate 40, lost control and struck an em bankment on the west bound shoulder. The driver was identified as Wilbur Clinton Turrentine of Greensboro. He was driving east on 1-40 when the accident occurred around 5:45 p.m., 1.8 miles west of Mocksville. State Highway Patrolm an A.C. Stokes said Turrentine told Doctors Pharmaci Have Made Ther and Theraeram America's No. 1 High Potency Vitamin. Re^lar Price $7.89 SPECIAL OFFER Buy 100 at >5.95 & Get 30 Free Wilkins Drug Court Square-Mocksville him that he swerved to avoid an animal in the road, lost control, cross the median and struck an embankment on the west bound shoulder. There were no injuries and no charges. Defective Wiper Is Wreck Cause Defective windshield wipers contributed to an accident last Friday on NC 801 in North Cooleemee. Roger Dale Snider of Salisbury, operating a 1956 Chevrolet, was charged by State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes with driving left of center and having defective windshield wipers. Trooper Stokes said his in vestigation showed the Snider vehicle veered across the center line and struck a 1967 Camero being operated by Warren Keith Beck of Cooleemee. There were no injuries in the accident that occurred around 8 p.m. VFW To Meet The VFW will meet at the Post Hut on l^anford Avenue Thursday, January 10, at 7 p.m. Letters To Editor I would like to express my thanks to all people (both men and women) from Liberty and Concord United Methodist Churches who contributed so wonderfully of their time, food, work, money, etc. to help make the Christmas Party such a success for the 39 patients and four staff members from Broughton Hospital. The party, which was held in the fellowship hall of Liberty United Methodist church on December 6, provided a lun cheon to'66 people after which games were played and prizes awarded. These prizes were generously contributed by the wonderful merchants and business people of Davie County. They deserve a special thanks, also. These churches, as well as other Davie County churches and organizations, also collected gifts this year as they have in past years for the Hospital and 16 ladies went and spent the day at the hospital wrapping these gifts for the patients. An amount of $236.18 was also contributed. A special thanks to the First Baptist Church in Cooleemee for the loan of their |U PJ[U [U NOTICE Due to the energy crisis, in order to help our nation conserve fuel and electricity, we announce the following change in store hours effective January 21st. Monday thru Friday 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Saturday Sunday 8:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. For prescription service when store is closed telephone: 634-5400 998-4036 634-5036 One of our three registered pharmacists will promptly take care of your medical needs in order that we can continue to offer you 24 hour a day seivice. HALL DRUG COMPAIIY 118 North Main Street Phone 634-2111 Bob Hall, Vance McGugan, Bill Foster, Registered Pharmacists bus for transportation of the ladies and the gifts and to Bruce Hinkle who contributed his time as bus driver. Thanks to all who helped to make this year’s "Operation Santa Claus" such a success. Church Mrs. T.G. (Helen) Foster Liberty United Methodist January 7, 1974 Mr. Gordon Tomilson Davie County Enterprise- Record 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Dear Mr. Tomilson: A mere “Thank you” will not suffice for those lending support to a group of primarily Davie County High students attending a Christian Conference at Rock Eagle, Georgia, during Christmas. Just thinking about fellow Christians, the vast majority of whom I have never even met, dedicated enough to yield the support we received, thrills my heart! I know it was a work of the Lord for a bus to be provided and 38 students, especially in such a short duration of time. But it was the Lord working through the hearts of those who gave that produced results. Praise God for all you people. According to Matthew 12:40 and other scriptures, God will not fail to reward those who gave. InIJohn5:14,15, we read: “ . .. if we ask any thing according to his will he heareth us: And if we know that he hears us, whatsoever we ask, we know that we have the petitions that we desired of him.” We prayed for the transportation to Rock Eagle; He gave the answer. How can anyone deny a God who works like that! In Christ’s name, on behalf of all those who made the trip, to all who gave of money, cooking skills, time, and especially prayers to make the trip possible, thank you. Sincerely, Ronnie Riddle Bits O f Life The Sw earing M otorcyclist By ROSC OE BUOWN KI.SHKR It lakes a good deal lo cxcitc Cii andpa It happened in a hurry this time. Down the road, some distance ahead, an automobile •swerved, a cloud of dust . . tlien cars began lo slop. As we drew near, we saw it Wiis a wreck. A bad one An automobile had turned off the highway suddenly in front of a molorcycle — we learned later. The occupanus of the car were all right, but the poor guy on the two-wheeled vehicle was in a bad way. He was under the thing, the motor still running . . it seemed at full siwed Cars were stopping, people were piling out But mi one seemed lo have the courage to cut off the molorcycle, still racing and moving about, the fellow entangled beneath It was then that Grandpa urged me on by saying. 'Can't you see the motorcycle is going lo kill the man? Cut it off!" There was no time for further reasoning, and not being sure Grandpa wouldn't go lo the rescue. 1 decided to make an ef fort to cut the switch off the speeding motor Another spec tator, by this lime, picked up courage and lent a hand The fellow — a fairly young man — was still entangled in the machine . . . and unconscious. Finally, we located the switch. The motor sputtered and stopped. The man. still living, began to come around. Trying to talk in his semi-conscious condition, he started muttering The fellow began cursing profusely. He didn't seem at all concerned about his condition — whether he was hurl, living, or going lo die. His vocal vengence was level led at the driver of the car who cut across the highway in his path. Once the fellow became conscious, he immediately .stop ped his vile language and was docile enough Apparently, he regained consciousness with the sjime thoughts he had on his mind when he rammed his big motorcycle into the side of the careless motorist's automobile. By the time we got the injured man fri-ed and stretched out at the side of the highway, the ambulance was there and took him away. Shakened up a bit ourselves, Grandpa and 1 crawled again into our own automobile and took off toward the Blue Ridge. Grandpa was quiet for awhile. Then I heard him say. "If that motorcyclist had awoke in heaven, he certainly would have had the wrong password." Dennis C. Jordan College Student Is Honored Dennis C. Jordan has been honored by Clemson University president, Robert C. Edwards, for achieving high honors for the first semester. A senior m ajoring in Engineering Technology, Dennis achieved a grade point ratio of 3.6 in the school of Engineering to receive this high honor. He plans to graduate from Clemson University in May of this year. Dennis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie L. Jordan of Cooleemee. Barry Williams Is On Dean’s List ri Barry T. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Booker T. Williams of Hillcrest Drive, was named to the Dean’s List for the first semester at Livingstone College, Salisbury. Students must maintain a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or a B average on a 4.0 system on all work attempted to receive this honor. Barry achieved this honor. He achieved a 3.3 average for the first semester which ended December 1973. Williams is a senior at Livingston and will begin his student teaching the second semester. Rock Music Prolonged exposure to ex- ^ j cessively loud rock music blarring through and assort ment of amplifying equipment can result in serious hearing loss, warn officials of the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation. For this reaso frequent attendance at live ro concerts, a tendency to listen t | recorded rock music unreasonably high sound levels'' and misuse of earphones have combined to expose today’s youth to serious hearing loss problems. Agricultural Extension Service News IT’S YOUR MONEY! Ways of coping with the energy crisis, Ihe rights of women and consumer protection are all topics that will be dealt with on an educational write-in, call-in television program called "It’s Your Money.” The program, which runs eight consecutive weeks, is a cooperative venture between the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service and the University of North Carolina I Television network. I Each week call-in or write-in I questions will be fielded by a panel of experts, says Nancy Hartman, extension home economics agent, Davie County. Topics will be set one or two weeks in advance, so timely concerns can be discussed when they are of greatest interest, she adds. “It’s Your Money” began Monday evening, Jan. 7 and will continue through Monday, Feb. St. Johns Banquet Mocksville Lodge No. 134 will hold its annual St. Johns Banquet January 12, 1974 at 6:00 p. m. Twenty-five year membership Certificates will be presented. Ail members invited. 2S. Airtime is 7 p.m. Hostess and producer of "It’s Your Money" is Mrs. Justine Rozier, extension home management specialist. North Carolina State University. Persons who wish to ask questions by telephone may call (919) 829-5R14 and those who wish to write their questins or opinions may address cards and letters to "It’s Your Money," Box 5546, Raleigh, N.C 27607. We will be featuring a new sports column of interesting sports facts in this paper soon. Some of the facts are hard to believe but each one is a fact and we can prove it. . LOOK FOR THIS 1 COLUMN IN THE ^ " SPORTS SECTION Beginning In This Issue GEORGE E. MCINTYRE N O R TH C A R O L IN AFARM BUREAU INSURANCE 23 Court Square M O CKSVIIU.N C Bui 634-2371 R«* 634-S7&0 Reavl$ Ford Wim’s Whims By Wim Osborne We set our clocks ahead one hour - the kids go to school one hour later - I’m trying to decide if I’m running early or late. Now, there’s a shortage (?) of paper bags and toilet tissue ~ it's a long time ’till summer. Aptly put - Johnny said, “He hit me and made by tooth ‘ouch’." People are somewhat like shoes; different styles, colors, shapes, and wear out when walked upon too much. Whoever said that - "life begins at forty" - lied. It pays to clean the house now and then. While raking through this one the other day, I found two dimes, one penny and five buttons - none of which match. Fringe benefits? The science fiction writers aren’t far off the track. Remember the Buck Rogers comic books back in the ’30’s? And the Jules Verne classics written about a hundred years ago? Made a single New Year resolution ~ to try to stop smoking - it lasted less than an hour. Might have been suc cessful if I could tell when I’ve finished a meal. Have two birthday kids this month. Know wliat they want? To stay home from school - well, it might snow. Happy Birthday, Karen - Jan. 12. Happy Birthday, John - Jan. IS. FORD ITD 2-DOOR HARDTOP Livengood’s eiSTOM UPHOLSTERY • 12 Years Experience • Free Estimates • Pick Up - Delivery DIAL AFTER 5 P.M. 634-5646 Sanford Road Mocksville, N.C. 6RAN TORINO SPORT _____ THE CLOSER YOU LOOK. THE BETTER WE LOOK Phone Toll FKBE from IVinslon-Salem l i i - m FORD Reavis rPsTifltainper Sales Phone 634-2161 Highway bOl North L^c'n.t24i6 Mocksville, N.C. We lease cars • rent cars • rent motor homes. We will furnish gas on daily rental cars at your request.L We lease cars furnish gas w m m m m m m Deaths And Funerals DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10. 1974 9 ffi: 55 MRS. CEDRIC SMOOT I Mrs. Sudie Lorenp Smoot 60, Mocksville, Rt. 6, wife of lodric Smoot, died early Idnday at Baptist Hospital in finston-Salem. The funeral la s held Wednesday at Eaton's luneral Chapel. 1 Mrs. Smoot was born in Davie ounty and was a member of |T, Creek Baptist Church. Wiving are her husband; ..'■ daughters. Misses Mary f Kathy Smoot of the home, F. Charles Whaley of Jcksville, Rt. 6; three sisters. Vs. William Belton, Mrs. Gary Jdenheim er of Winston- llem , Mrs. Carl Rogers of locksville, Rt. 1; five brothers, flaude, Kenneth, Dennis, Jim jiatledgc of Mocksville, Rt. 1, lolnn Ratledge of Conowingo, Tld'. KERRI WAI.LACE K?rri Elaine Wallace, six- nonths-old daughter of the Rev. erald Wallace and Nancy aughman Wallace of Rt. 4, docksville, died Thursday at 1.C; Baptist Hospital in Win- bton-Salem. The baby had been |ll for some time. Her father is aster of Holy Cross Lutheran hurch, Mocksville. Funeral services were held at 1 p.m. Saturday at St. David's utheran Church in Lexington, ^.C. Officiating at the rites was the , Rev. Earl McCombs Jr., |ind burial was in the church emetery. . tn.addltibn to her parents, the aby is survived by her nat;ernal grandparents, Mr. |ind Mrs. W.E. Caughman of Vest Columbia, S.C.; and aternal grandparents, Mr. and ■ s.' B.F. Wallace of Concord. From The LivinK Bible fo/lr I want to ask a favor If you. I could demand it If you in the name of Christ because it is the light thing for you to do, lut I love you and prefer lust to ask you—I, Paul, In old man now, here in laiKfor the sake of Jesus jhrist. My plea is that you hiow kindness to my child Jn^simus, whom I won to |he:Lord while hei-e in my fhains. Onesimus (whose lame means "U seful” ) liaffli’t been of much use to rou in .the past, but now he f'oing to be of real use oth of us. I am sending kin) back to you, and with Mm comes my own heart. ^hilemon 1:8-12 «llfflou8 HeritBflre of America JAMES G. GLASCOCK .James Grover Glascock of tiii Mocksville, Rt. I, a retired •:!: farmer, died January 1st at Davie County Hospital after a ¥: short illness. He was 83 and had been in bad health for about a year. He was a member of Ijames Crossroad Baptist Church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Catherine G. Baker of i|i: Mocksville, Rt. 6; a son, Raleigh Glascock; two sisters, |i:; Mrs. Nellie G. Anderson and gi Mrs. Fatie Owings and a a gi brother, Marshall Glascock, all of Mocksville, Rt. 1. The funeral was held Friday •:!: at Ijames Crossroad Baptist ig Church. ig CLARENCE BOWLES | Robah Clarence Bowles, 64, ig 945 Apple Street, Winston- ig Salem, died Friday night, ijii January 4, of a heart attack, iji: Funeral services were held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Oak Grove gi United Methodist Church in :i;i Davie County. Burial was in the iji:: church cemetery. ^ He was born in Davie County to Wilburn and Sallie Boger Bowles. He was a retired employee of the State Highway Commission. Survivors include; daughters, Mrs. Gladys Shelton of Winston- Salem; Mrs. Rachel Cecil of Thomasville; Mrs. Regina Loflin of Greensboro; Miss Kay Bowles of the home; sons, Mike and Bobby of Winston-Salem, and Ricky of the home; a brother, Hugh Bowles of Pageland, S. C.; and a sister, Mrs. Viola Turrentine of Mocksville, Route 4. NANCE BOWMAN Clarence (Nance) Bowman, 53, of Newport News, Va., formerly of Davie County, died ■ Thursday at the Veterans : Administration Hospital in ; Hampton, Va. The funeral was held Tuesday i at Redland Church of Christ in i Davie County. Mr. Bowman was born in ■ Davie County and was a self- ■ employed automobile : mechanic. | Surviving are his wife, Ms. ; Lula Bowman; a daughter, : Miss Carol Bowman of i Columbus, Ohio; three sons, i David, Mark, Clarence ; Bowman Jr. of the home; three ; sisters, Mrs. Lucy Byrd of : Hampton, Mrs. Catherine : Rhynehardt of Columbus, Mrs. ; Ella Johnson of Winston-Salem; : a brother, Thomas Bowman of ; Columbus. ERNEST E . McCu llo u g h Ernest Eugene McCullough, i 49, of Route 5, Tyro Community, ; died at Davie County Hospital, : Mocksville, Monday, January 7. : He was born in Davie County : to Glenn and Beulah Campbell : McCullough and was a retired : meat cutter of Fritts Packing Company. Survivors ar^ wife, Pauline Fortner McCullough; a daughter, Mrs. Carol Gobble of : Route 15; three sons, Jerry McCullough of Southmont, Larry McCullough of Route 15 and Ronny McCullough of Route 7; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Bell Kesley of Salisbury and Mrs. Helen Williams of Route 3; two broUiers, James McCullough of College Park, Ga. and Garland McCullough of Route 3. Funeral services were held Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel, Mocksville. Burial was at Forest Hill Memorial Park, Davidson County. Church Activities :OAK GROVE METHODIST •Oak Grove United Methodist ClMrch on Highway 158, East of UKksville, will have a Lay I Witness Mission of January 11- Il3r Coordinator Buddy I Itobertson and twenty five other It^ m members will direct a Iw ^kend of fellowship and I worship beginning at 7:30 p.m. iFViday. There will be special Isecvices for the Youth Team I members Friday and Saturday lp:jh. The membership of Oak I Grove extends an invitation to I all to attend. God loves You and I We love You. UNION CHAPEL The Methodist Men of Union :^bapel United Methodist ~burch will have a breakfast noting Sunday, January 13, at 3 0 a.m. FORK BAPTIST Fork Baptist Church will have a Gideon speaker at the 11:00 service Sunday morning. Ernest Smith of the Salisbury Gideon Camp will be the speaker. Rev. Yates Wilkinson and the congregation extend a cordial invitation to the public to at tend. UNION CHAPEL The Wineskins, a youth group from Mt. Pleasant United Methodist Church, Greensboro, will present a program in music and song on January 13, at Union Chapel United Methodist Church, The program will begin at 7:30 p. m. A special invitation is ex tended to the Youth and Adults of Davie County to attend this program. Uncertainty Marks Dairy Future -Uncertainty marks the future I of the dairy farmer, as 1974 I begins I Those uncertainities, as loutlined by North Carolina IsUate University extension Iwonom ists, include these: feed Icost levels; costs of en- IW ronmental protection (waste l^ s p o s a li; uncertain prices I “caused by a general failure of I the federal governm ent to l^ p p o rt long-range dairy Iw o d u o tio n ;" interest levels, ^ d Die cost of labor. The NCSU economists I suggest that milk prices are Icyipected to continue at their ■ present level or increase. Icbnsumption is one factor in etermining whether or tiol Jey might increase. If con- |^o4>>>°n drops with current prcies, 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. .Nuriiiiii' School GruHS The School of Nursing at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro iK'caine the largest nursing school in the state in the fall of 1973, based on total enrollment. The school, which had its beginning in 1966, graduated its first class of seniors in 1970. Already, the school is five years ahead of its projected enrollment with 507 nursing students. "T H E R E IS A T IM E FO R E V E R Y T H IN G /' Ecclesiastes 3:1. The Livin g Bihle. Tyndale House Q O O ’S five MlNUTeS HENDRIX & CORRIHER CONSTRUCTION CO. INC. Phone 634-5821 Salisbury Road Mocksvillc, N.C. 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 Johnnie Whitaker in the television productiofi o f "T!\e Litttest Angel" MADE IN THE IMAGE OF GOD "Made in the image of God" to some people is a questionable statement, to ^ say the least. "With all the griel and sorrow man creates throughout the world," they say, "where is any evidence ot this » 'image of God' business?" Well, one place is in your eye. Psalms 94:9 says, "He that formed thy eye, shall He not see?" God loves color-He must! Look at the riot ot colors throughout His world. And then-"He who formed your eye" made it so it could detect color! All this in His image! And remember. He who formed the eye is able to see as well. Everything and anything-everything inside and outside of you—how you live, how you act, wlial you do and where you go-all is seen by Him. "His eye is on the sparrow, and 1 know He watches me." ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK © C om m un itv Adv.rtiitng 1974 I. tr> th« caM o l quotations, tha r^amaThia «oIomobdof>9i 10 o u ffa a d w i.W # w ill aec*ptpr»ntablaitam aar^ d pay $1.00 for aaeh ttam p _ o llh o author and thotU la and poW itfiar of tha book m u itb ag ivan . A d d rM iita m n o ‘G o d i Fiv * M inuta*.' 8oit t2157. Fo ft W orth. T#m i 7B116 COOLEEMEE FLOWERS Flowers For All Occasions 'Personalized Service - Free Delivery We wire flowers - Carol & James Stroud owners Phone 284-2577 or 492-5224 Coolecmee 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 Route 4 C.R. ANDERSON LUMBER CO., INC. Bough Lumber Wholesale Phone 634-2501 Nights 492-7155 Mocksville, N.C. MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634- 2128 (Dial— A —Prayer - 634-3311) "Sates and Rentals” CHARLIE BROWN, Jr. REALTY Co. 34S Wilkesboto, Street MockivUle, N. C. 27028 Omce (704) 634-2213 Home (704) 634-5230 Telephone; Day or Night 7:0Trp:mVWo7*i?Se'^to FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N.C. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH XHURCHRev. Austin Hamilton Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. IDIST CHURCH R A Y ’S H O M E S 1132 YAOKINVILIE HIGHWAY MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA 27028 TEL. 704/634-3625 Jerry Htnnon ._________ BA ICH lURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH i ;^^n»u"rch CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH S °E ?S S S fs¥c«B K S M fc ^ /iu W WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED» M ^ — AM • « Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Harrison B. Hickhng, Mimster Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Mon.-Youth Night 7:30 p.m. PENTECOSTAL SS CHURCH :ESV1LLE PENTECOSTAL_____ESS CHURCH •Mocksville, Route 5 Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH NORTH MAIN STREET * URCHOFCHRIST ister_______Ghee. MinisteSunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. WedneSlaySer^ce 7:30 p.m. OFCft-RT^^T""''™Jericho Road Lewis Savage, Minister ^-DAY ADVENTIST __KSVILLE WESLEYAN HofBuS*St.. Mo^svme, N.C.Rev. Robert L. Taylor Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m.7:00 Evening Worship ' MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Rev. Ardis D. Payne Bethel Methodist 9:45 p.m. Comatzer 11 a.m. CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Bixby ™e episcopal CHURCH Th?(ihurch of the Ascension Church School 10 a.m. MomingPrayer, Sermon 11 a.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. Nonnan Five On Fork-Bixby LRoad Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m.Evening: Worship 7 p.m.Prayer Service Wed., 7 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N.C. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD l.W. Ijames, Pastor " -- ath School 10 a.m. MARGARET’S BEAUTY SALON Open Tuesday through Saturday Phone 634-2318 Yadkinville Road ON MILLING ROAD Lonny G. Liebelt, Pastor labbath School 10 a.m. Morning Wbrship 11 a.m. F*arks & Scott Insulating Service Moekiville, N. C. 27028 Cooling In The Summer - Warm In The Winter Office Phone: 634-5939 ^ ^ D e w e ^ o rk » ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ D w ljh |^ e o t^ METHODIST CHUR Ei HE CHURCH OF THE ‘ ‘ ) SHEPHERD iR O I line Prayer. Sermon 9:30 a.m. ch3chooI 10:45 a.m. IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH BAraSTCHURCH ST CHURCH LIRCH ?RK VE CHURCH FARMINGTON UNI" METHODIST CHURi 6 Miles Hast on Hwy. 64v.Yates" .............._ji Jay Scl____ ____Worship Service l_l;00a.m lies_______ , -Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson, Pastor ‘ n:45Sun Jay School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7! 20 p.m. J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Daity Flour We Cuttom Blend 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 IISON UNITED ODIST CHURCH CHURCH RIAN CHURCH IBYTERIAN CHURCH iVorship Service 1 p.m. PrayerMeeting Wed., 8 p.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION ?S©ri^n“ f i ? f f l a l » » c i-patory mass on Saturdays at 7:30 §34-3114 01 246-2463 Rev. Vemie Bonds Mocksville, Route 4 (Epheais) BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. K.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 S'eS M 'c^ B rch ME™ ObJsT CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m.Training Union 7 p.m. ;N MEADOWS M S o r dunday School lOa.i /orshlp B.T.U.*6: EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2148 DAVIE FISH CAMP & SEAFOOD Open Fri .-Sat.-Sun. — 6:00-9;30 p.m. Except Sunday B:00-9;00 p.m. Highway 158 MockaviUe, N.C. _____ j.m.'orshlj) Se^ce 11 a.m. BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO., INC. “Where Comfort And Economy Meet" 701 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-6131 pjn. MOCKSVIUE MOTOR CO. Custom Ornamental Iron Work Steel Fabricating -Commercial & Residental- Portable Welding Service Phone 634-2379 315 Wilkesboro St. B A V ia C O U N T Y O w 0> Mm /M lU I ex 124 S. Main St. Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2129 or 634-2120 DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2736 LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Better P. O. Box 423 who believe in building character.Hwy. 601 North State Licensed MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2161 B. E. Seats, Administrator JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH 10:00 a.m. Sunday School HOLY CROSS" LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH LUTHERAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor I I NONE SOLD TO DEALERS Oooleemee SUPER MARKET OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:30 P.M. OUR PRICES GOOD MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY SAVE WITH OUR LOWER PRICES 1 ' C W I SOFTWEVEBATHROOM TISSUE .....S . 2 9 * CREMORA ....’s ? -6 9 * ARMOUR STAR LUNCHEON MEATS Bologna PICNICShoulder Liver Cheese 12-oz. PKG. 12-oz. PKC. 6-oz. PKG. $]17 $ 2 1 9 73^ U.S. Gov't. Grade A FRYER BREAST LEGS THIGHS 89^ 89^ 79^ lb. lb. m at »h,lgtw)g pour H 01 (/an iVMI'I'IMCf Mil* MORE WHITENING POWER THAN ANY OTHER BLEACH PINK SWEETHEARTLIQUID DETERGENT 3. t J Bottles ■ SWEETHEARTFABRIC SOFTENER .........X ” 6 9 * Duncan Hines ASST. CAKE MIXES 43 ‘ QUICK TO FIX MINUTE STEAKS $129 Lb. RATH^S FRANKS 12-oz. Pkg. 69‘ HORMEL Black Label LIPTON TEA BAGS 100 Ct. Box ALL FLAVORS JELLO C Box ALL PURPOSE BLEACH CLOROX V2 Gal. JUG c Hl< FRUIT DRINKS 46 Oz. Can A GREAT MOUTHWASH SCOPE 1 2 <oz. Bottle MDI Evaporated MILK KEEBLER or NABISCO ,.ib Pkg Crackers 47° FLORIDA Oranges 39 c Doz. BEEF STEW a 6 9 ' fSMATO KETCHUP ^ 39* 6< OFF LABEL ir^ llA A C A R O N I Ot. Size 24s)z. Pkg. 7 9 « 4 9 < Maxwell House COFFEE Mb. BAG 89 ‘ " ^ HOUSE World War II Dam Recalled. Do We Face Rationing? There was a time when money, without rationing stamps, could buy very little. And a good many local residents feel that after 30 years, we may be facing a situation similar to that of World War II, especially with the nation-wide gasoline shortage which is apparently becoming more critical. There were coupons for almost everything from 1942-1945, recalls Otis Hendrix, a retired grocer from Mocksville. "And your money wasn’t any good without them.” He remembers some of the rationing coupons were green and red which were necessary for the purchase of can goods and meats. There were others, he says, for such items as sugar, coffee, shoes, and gasoline. In fact, there was very little you could buy without these coupons. Hendrix says he was in the grocery and service business during World War Two and he sold out to go into the Army. He later went to work for an oil distributor, before going back into business for him self, and recalls how one “black market" dealer sold gasoline for as high as one dollar per gallon. There are numerous rationing coupons still available in Davie County which have been kept over the years by the individual to whom they were issued, or by a member of their family. Of course they are just Frank Bowles recalls when he drove a work bus during 40’s and gasoline stamps were an absolute necessity. the another keepsake, with no actual retail value. Frank Bowles, a retired Cannon Mills employee who is presently working as a night watchman with Bluemont, has 110 gasoline stamps which at one time, he says, would have had a “black market value of $550." “I could have sold them for $5 each during the war,” he says, "but it would have been illegal.” He says no one was really interested in selling their stamps during those days because most of them didn't have enough for their own use. The reason Bowles has so many stamps was because he drove a work bus for four years, hauling approximately 30 riders to Kannapolis. He picked up riders from Mocksville, Cooleemee, Salisbury, China Grove and Landis. “People had to ride the bus," he says, “they couldn’t afford to drive because they couldn't get enough gas.” Bowles siad he didn’t have a car at the time and he didn’t really want one. He had enough trouble getting the necessary gas to transport his riders to and from work. However, gasoline wasn’t the only problem they faced. It was even harder to get tires and necessary parts for your vehicle. He recalled that the late Prank Stonestreet was with the rationing board in Mocksville. “He would get me tires and have them vulcanized to try to make out." “Sometimes I wouldn’t get far until I’d have a blow-out,” he continued “but nobody ever lost a days work for the bus being broken down.” The bus has over 150,000 miles when he sold it around ’46 or '47, he says, and it was a good one.As a matter of fact, he is still using tires on his trailer which he bought for the bus before 1945. Bowles is definitely in favor of car pools and other means of conserving gasoline. “There’s no reason for just one person driving to work by himself whether there's a shortage or not.” Bowles says he has always walked whenever and wherever he could. “I don't jump in the car for everything.” And this 1957 Chevrolet can certainly vouch for this-it only has 49,00 actual miles. Mr. and Mrs. R.O. Kiger also operated a combined cash grocery and service station during the 40’s and are still in this type business today. Mr. Kiger remembers that the gas prices “stayed about the same, but you couldn’t buy it withuul coupons.” He says the rationing board “considered the mileage the individual had to drive to work and he was issued coupons ac cordingly.” Mrs. Kiger says her husband was working with the government in Baltimore, Maryland during the war and she was operating a station in Oak Grnve. “He couldn’t even gel enough gas to come home,” she recalled, and she had to get the coupons to send to him so he could make the trip. In those days, it was unlawful to sell or give coupons to anyone other than the person to whom they were issued. To violate the rationing regulations, a person was subject to a $10,000 fine or im prisonment or both. And this was printed on the cover of each book of coupons. However, the government has discussed changing this procedure, should it become /A / • ^ CL- ■ " - 038 124D ‘ . ■. gd r I j f j I 15-08811234 ________ T o \ 1- l-f* ,0^8,qi23j •0^?,01231 X 8m 2!B 1 T F If T ? Sr T Mileano a: 5? I? • / . MOUoui A variety of rationing stamps were required for almost everything and many have been kept by local residents over the years. necessary to issue rationing coupons today. There has been considerable talk of “white market" which will allow anyone the priviledge of selling their unused coupons at their own price. But, if there is not more gasoline that was available 30 years ago, the average person won't have any stamps for sale, but will be walking himself. Congressman Earl Ruth told Mike Thomas on WDSL Radio during his visit in Mocksville on Monday that one of the most asked questions throughout the entire Eighth District was “Is there really a shortage?” Congressman Ruth says “It must be extremely real.” He also commented that be believed the people are cooperating in the conservation of energy and “If we discipline ourselves, we can avoid rationing." Feature - IB January 10, 1974 Mr. and Mrs. R.O. Kiger, who operate a Cash grocery and service station remember when there was another gasoline shortage and the liardships that went along with it. Retired Grocer Otis Hendrix told of the many different rationing coupons and “yoiw money was no good without them.” Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer :B DAVIE COUNTV UNTKRl’RISI-: RliCORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10. 1974 Smith Grove Ruritans Meet The Smith Grove Riirilan Club hnd their regular meeting Thursday night, December 20, 197.'i, with a covered dish supp' > at their building in Highw.i; ISB. Avalon Potts, District Governor, is shown addressing the District Convention of Ruritans held in Winston- Salem recently. Edgar C artner is show n'at the left of the speaker. (Photo by Gray Sm ith). President Elmer Beauchamp called the meeting to order. Rev. John Capp and Rev. Donald Funderburk had charge of the devotions and singing of Christmas carols. New officers for 1974 were > installed by District Governor Avalon Potts, a member of Smith Grove Club. They in clude: Francis (Shorty) Ellis, president; Charles Smith, vice president; Tommy Harper, secretary; Glenn Howard, treasurer. Sears Nichols was presented a plaque for being named Ruritan of the Year. The tables were decorated by Mrs. Georgia Foster. Wives of the Ruritans were special guests and gifts were ex changed. Gray Smith, member of the club and newly appointed reporter and photographer, made pictures of the occasion. A comical skit was presented by a number of the club members Avalon Potts is shown in the center as the installing officer for the new officers of the Smith Grove Huritan Club. Others in the photo are; Elm er Beaucham p (seated), Bill Burton, Sears Nichols, Glenn Howard, Tommy H arper. Charles Smith and Francis (Shorty) Ellis. (Photo by Gray Sm ith). The program a comedy skit, at the C hristm as m eeting of the Smith Grove Ruritan Club was given by several m em bers of the club. (Photo by G ray Sm ith). The above photo shows a part Grove Ruritan Club. (Photo of the group attending the Christm as m eeting of the Snith by Gray Sm ith). New Bus Facilities Available At Carowinds Making things "a little nicer" for the drivers who bus thousands of guests daily, Carowinds has opened the “Stagecoach", a lounge in which drivers can relax and await their passengers' return from a day of the giant park's fun and excitement. In addition to the "Stagecoach”, a special area capable of handling 400 buses and more than 2,000 picnickers is being completed. It's to be ready for Carowinds 1974 spring weekend operation beginning April 6. The “Stagecoach” , with complete kitchen, catering and audio-visual facilities, is also available for business meetings or civic functions on days Carowinds does not operate. The decision to expand bus facilities was made long before the current energy “crisis" came to light. Carowinds of ficials noted the large number of buscs-at limes 220 or more- that came to the (lark daily. Many bus drivers were having to wait all day in tlieir buses for patrons to return. The new air-eondidtioned lounge will change all that. The “Stagecoach" is located just a short distance from both the bus parking lot and the front en trance to the park. Inside will be comfortable sofas and chairs, television, pool tables and other amenities. And outside, of course, there's Carowinds, with all the fun of more than 100 attractions, including exciting rides and sparkling live en tertainment. Carowinds officials have expressed sincere hopes that the new bus facilities will be incentives for more groups to conr toCarowinds by bus, thus helping ease the fuel crisis and still providing first-class family entertainment so close to the homes of millions of Carolinians. MORE WHEAT North Carolina far m ers have pliuited a larg er wheat crop than last year, prelim inary estim ates indicate. The crop planted last fall for harvest next spring is estim ated a t' 290,000 acres, up about 10,000 acres from last year. Despite som e delay in seeding, the young crop is described In good condition and, at this early stage, could be predicted to yield around 10.7 m illion bushels. That would be a 54 per cent jump over the yield of the previous crop, which was plagued by poor harvest weather. ‘ Howard Insnrance Agencj Located in the Davie Freezer Locker Building 262'/2 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 A Complete Line O f Service Music Groups Plan Fund Drive The Davie County High School Chorus and Band classes have begun a Magazine Sub scription Sale for the purpose of raising money for the music department at the High School and also at the Elementary Schools. Profits from the Sale will be sent to the County Office for the Music Departments. The goal of the fund raising is $5,000. Prizes will be awarded to the highest salesman. They will include: buttons, posters, a Big D Country T-shirt, and Dream Pets. The highest single salesman will receive his choice of either a 10 speed bike or a black and white TV. If the goal of $5,000 is reached, there will t)e a drawing for a color TV. Anyone wlio takes an order for the magazine. Sports Illustrated, can write a 25 word or less essay on the subject “Why I Would Like To Go To The Super Bowl” and may have a chance to win an all expense paid trip for three persons to the 1975 Super Bowl. The Magazine Sale began January 7 and will end January 21. The Potato The potato originated in the Andean countries of South America, where it is still called papa, as in Inca times. National Geographic says. 4-H News BY JIM DEAN gghllghts Channel 2 wfmytv FRIDAY. JAN. II 7:30 p.m.-“Black .‘Vfrican Heritage" A series of four hour - long specials tracing the American inheritance of African culture. This week - “The Congo," an examination of the “ Heart of Africa,” narrated by Julian Bond. FRIDAY. JAN. II S:;iO p.m. - CBS Friday Night Movie - “Hawaii" Julie Andrews and Max Von Sydow star in James M ichener’s epic best seller. SATURDAY. JAN. 12 ;t:00 p.m. ACC Backetball UNC vs. Virginia SUNDAY, JAN. i:i 12 Noon - ACC Basketball Maryland vs. N.C. State .SUNDAY. JAN. i:i p.m. - Super Bowl Minnesota vs. Miami DON’T PASS UP WINTER FISHING In recent years, some im pressive strings of chain pickerel, largemouth bass and crappies have convinced me that one of the best times to fish is in the dead of winter. I was a long time coming to this conclusion because, like most sportsmen, I have always hunted during the cold months. My introduction to winter fishing was largely an accident. One unseasonably warm January day a cciple of years ago, I was restlessly poling around the house trying to decide whether to go try to shoot a quail or two. “I don't know why you want to go hunting today,” said my wife. “It feels more like fishing weather." It did, indeed. I grabbed my casting rod, a box of plugs, a paddle and a cushion and headed for a lake not far from home. The lake has a good population of chain pickerel and I figured that I'd at least have a chance at catching one or two. After all, everybody knows jacks hit plugs avidly in cold water. That afternoon stands out as one of thi most enjoyable fishing experiences I’ve ever had. On three of the first four casts, I caught chain pickerel. The biggest was 24 inches long. Although, the action slowed after that, I wound up catching and releasing a bunch of jacks and two or three nice bass. Through the rest of that winter and the following one, I tried to fish at least once every week or so, and my fishing diary shows that I caught fish on all but a few trips. Once the lake I was fishing was frozen solid, and on several other occasions, I failed to get a strike. But on most of the trips, I averaged catching at least three chain pickerel-and sometimes more. Best of all, I had surprising luck on largemouth bass, some of them real busters. I even caught bass on a flyrod and streamer, the best fish being a three and a half pounder that jumped on a large white bucktail streamer one frigid February day. I am convinced that you can duplicate this fishing. First, decide on a nearby lake that you know has a good fish population. Try to pick a lake that has chain pickerel in it because even if the bass don’t cooperate, you can usually figure on getting some action with jacks. I have had good luck in all kinds of weather, but I prefer to fish on clear days when the temperature climbs into the high 40s or 60s simply because it's more comfortable. Both of my favorite winter lakes are old mill ponds and they have plenty of stumps and brush along the banks. I fish these banks by casting plugs as close to the cover and banks a.s possible. Both jacks and bass will be caught in the same types of cover. I also use lures that imitate minnows, and my favorites are those that float at rest and dive under the surface when I retrieve them. Traditionally, winter fishing means fishing deep water, often with bait such as live minnows, but I have found that casting plugs to siiallow. stumpy banks is often better. Certainly, it’s more fun and that's where I've found the fish. During the coldest months, January and February, you’ll probably catch more chain pickerel than bass, but towards, the end of February, you should begin to pick up more and more bass. One thing is apparent, though cold water may slow down the metabolism and thus the feeding activity of fresh water fish, it doesn’t slop it. Not only have I caught chain pickerel, bass and crappie during the winter months. I’ve also had startling luck at times fishing for biuegills and shellcrackers using a flyrod and sulking flies. If you're a fisherman, and you're tired of sitting around , watching football games, head I ^ ^ «ii> » l i » > l i >for the water. 1 don't think I yi)u'll be disappointed The Davie Academy 4-H Club met November 5th and December 3rd. Larry Cartner called the meetings to order. Sheila Walker had the devotions in November and Larry Cartner in December. At the November meeting the club decided on a theme for their Christmas float. Two members of the Davie Academy 4-H Club are thinking about running for county council. New officers were elected: President, Jerry Tulbert; Vice President, Paula Shew; Secretary, Darlene Shew; Reporter, Janice Swicegood. At the December meeting awards were presented to members of the club who did not attend achievement night. The adult leader, Louise Allen, installed the new officers. Jerry Koontz was voted in as an adult leader starting with the January meeting. Sheila Walker - reporting Lions Club Rasies Money For White Canei The Mocksville Lions Club had Ladies Night Thursday, January 3rd, at the Rotary Hut. President Glenn Hammer made several announcements and introduced Bill Hall who served as auctioneer for an Auction Sale among the members and their guests. A total of $550 was raised from the sale. Proceeds from the Auction Sale are applied to the White Cane Drive. thef, ;va\ homeowners fire Specializing In Good Service Phone 634-5273 8:00 A.M. - 5 P.M. Monday through Friday, Julia C. Howard, Licensed Agent Representing Integon Indemnity Corporation Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102 I lEEPPrX*SUPER^DOLLAR S r O R E lV /D E D /S C O U A /T P R /C ^ 3 E y jE -R Y D A Y / SHOP'AND SAVE IN OUR GREATEST JANUARY Lined pattern for embroidering. PILLOW CASES I ^ P & N Department Store I COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER * ill Winter I MERCHANDISE I Regular $2.27 DAN RIVER Flat or fitted ^ TWIN SHEETS 2forJ5. Slightly irregular "pillow cases S1.17 pr. DAN RIVER Flat or fitted FULL SHEETS , _ 2 for 56.'Slightly irregular PILLOWCASES | l . / / BAKEWARE Plastic Assortment • CUTLERY TRAY • PAIL • DUST PAN Regular 57^ 5 pc. Plastic 37o ea. • 1 qt. COVERED CASSROLE • 1 qt. BAKING DISH • DEEP LOAF PAN • CAKE DISH O O ^ Regular SI.57 ea. EA. SHOWER SET $ 1 5 7 2 sets for $3.00 Plastic in assorted colors.Solid Terry 7 pc. Aluminum SHOWER CURTAIN Regular $1.57 87o BATH TOWEL 67c 1.17 if perfect Avocado or Yellow COOKWARE $ 7 8 8 Regular $10.99 \ja A \e s B\ouscs Childrens Coats ^ Group >50^ '■ops '3 .9 9 ' BIG 17"x25" Foam BED $100 c APILLOWS M r Regular $1.37 LADIES PANTIES Irregular 4 for $100 Regular 59^ Early American or Modern _ THROW $ 4 0 0 I PILLOW 1 B Regular $1.17 .^i^TIQ U E SATIN, PLEATED HEADING 63" or 84" Prints or solids OFF Ladies Pant Suits, Slacks, Sweater Vests and Body Shirts DRAPERIES GIRLS HIGH FASHION KMESOMS 3for»l«0 Plastic Fitted ^ / Twin or Full MAHRESS COVERS Regular $5.97 Regular 794 SUPER DOLLAR STORE WILKESBORO STREET SHOPPING CENTER _________MOCKSVILLE_______________ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1^74 - 3B Davie High Teams In Tie For Conference Lead The Davie High boys faltered in the final quarter Tuesday night to lose to South Iredell, 57 to 85. The loss threw the War Eagles into a six way tic for first place as the North Pied mont Conference battle shapes up into a light ballle. The loss gave Davie a con ference record of 4 wins and two losses, a record shared by at least five other teams including South Iredell. Coach Bill Peeler’s girls had an easy time as they waltzed to a 60 to 28 win to hand South Iredell their first conference defeat and pull themselves into a tie for the conference lead, shared by three other teams. , Davie will meet East Rowan ' here Friday night in two games. The War Eagles look a 19-15 first quarter lead Tuesday night and has a two point lead, 33-31 at halflime. This two-point lead was maintained through the third quarter with the score being 47-45 in favor of Davie beginning the final stanza. However, Davie managed only 10 points in the final quarter while South Iredell was netting 20, to make the final score 65-57 for South Iredell. Jeff Ward had 16 points to lead Davie. Ed Wilkinson had 14; Doug Quarles, 12; Dwayne Grant, 9; and Dean Seaford, 8. ‘ Athletic Boosters There will be a meeting at 8:00 p.m. on Wednesday, January 16th, of all adults in terested in forming an Athletic Boosters Club at the Davie County High School. The meeting will be held at the high school and all adults are invited to attend. The Davie girls lead only 14 to 12 at the end of the first quarter but extended it to 24 to 19 at halftime. They came back strong in the third quarter scoring 23 points while holding South Iredell to a meager two points, and they added 13 more in the final stanza to 7 for South Iredell for the 60-28 victory. Debbie Burton and Nancy Reavis lead the scoring for Davie with 19 and 18 points respectively. Pam Reavis had to points and Patricia Dwieeins The Davie boys leaped into first place in the conference last Friday night with a 79-74 come- from-behind victory over North Iredell. North Rowan was upset by North Davidson, 51 to 57. The Davie girls took the opener of the twin bill by 56-34. Four Davie High players cracked the double figures as the War Eagles fought from a 20-8 first quarter deficit to pull the win out of the fire. Doug Quarles led the scoring with 22 points. Jeff Ward and Eddie Wilkinson followed with 17 apiece and Dwayne Grant, collected 12. The David girls shutout the visitors in the second quarter while they scored 16 points to decide the game. Nancy Reavis had 17 points, Debbie Burton, 14, and Pam Reavis 12 to lead the scoring attack. Glri&Camcn o r t h IR EO ELL (34* Laws 12, Compton 7 2 L.»«‘nshv4 P ClarKH Llovfl ? VVciltS Br.M<0f(1, A c 1 a r h Cli r r p r> f , S ni . t h , B ^'’oAV/E COUNTy (5b) D RuMon 14, l^wigginv P RC'iiviv 17 N R<’iWis 17. W.ird 8 3 Sc.ils ? C.oortlrtlSmoot HowrU D Burton M as'cy A*h.iv Bran ®*NORTH*lREDELt (JJ) EHrdqr 30, Houpp 7 Thomrt«. 0, St.-venson 16 B.micv 5 Stec'c 2 Moodv ? B.vb.f 7 Fr.m^slrr OAVIfc COUNTY {T9) VV.irtl 17. Wilson i Wilkefsoi' W Ou.iflos 22, Pul li.m^ i 12 S' .'torfl ? North Carolina Hunter's Report January’s Wildlife in North Carolina Magazine has an interesting hunting report of 1972-73 hunting season. A few of the more interesting facts and figures were, hunting licenses sales were up this season with a total of 417,993 sold. There were over 27,993 more licensed hunters in North Carolina this season. These hunters contributed at)out 42 million dollars to North Carolina's economy. On a hunter’s survey, made by the Wildlife Com mission, the ranking games species was squirrel. Rabbit hunting was second, deer, dove and quail m ake the top five. A interesting average on deer showed one out of every 3.1 deer hunters bagged his deer, but it took an average of 24.5 hunting trips to bag that deer. The 1972-1973 deer harvest was the highest ever recorded for North Carolina and all indications point to even better seasons in the future. Don't Plan Duck Hunt On W rong Day Waterfowl hunters who plan to hunt duck or geese on gam e lands, such as N.C. Wildlife Resources Com- mission-managed waterfowl impoundments, should keep in mind that these areas are only open three days per week. These days are Mondays, Wed nesdays, and Saturdays. “We don’t want anyone to schedule a trip to one of these areas, find out that it’s closed the day they planned to hunt,” said a Wildlife Commission spokesman. "Should these areas be hunted every day, the duck and geese would soon leave.” False Eggs Prove A Success The Nebraska Gam e and Parks Commission has reportedly used those little egg-shaped containers used by one brand of panty hose to productively fool Mother Nature in the form of nesting geese. For two years now, the plastic containers have been filled with sand, sealed, and then traded for real eggs which are carefully placed in incubators. If the eggs are stolen without a convincing replacem ent the bird is likely to abandon her nest and move on. The replacem ent keeps the female happy with her first choice of next until she finishes her clutch. Five days later, they uncover it and the bird returns to start whole procedure again. Waterfowl production has nearly doubled with this method. It's Time To G et Ready For '74 As of December 31 fishing licenses and boat registration certificates expired. With the beefed-up wildlife protection and the new boating safety devices coming into law, friendly advice would be to get prepared. The Lake Norman Music Hall Kwy. ISOTerreU, N.C. ir GOSPEL SING ^ Sun. Jan. 13,-2:30 p.m.' - with - "Jeriy & The Singing Goffs” The Melody Men Admission ’3.00 - Children ’1.00 Res. '3.50 Call 478 2498 Reservations Five of tlic War Fades ^vIk> are Inttliiig for tlie conference title; Battling For Title Tanglewood Readies For The 56th PGA National Championship By Frank Tursi Although it is still a good eight months away, Tanglewood Park has already begun preparing for the 56th Professional Golfers Association (PGA) National Championship to be played at Tanglewood August 5-11. Since they learned last June that they would be hosting the event, the officials at Tanglewood have been silently, but surely at work making certain that all would be in readiness when Jack Nicklaus and friends invade the park come August. The course has been barbered and manicured to make it suitable for champoinship play. Advertising and promotional schedules have to be coor dinated, and press arrangements have to be made. And the man who is overseeing the entire operation is J. Edwin Carter. Carter, 66, is managing this year’s champoinship as he has the last 19 out of 20. He along with S. A. Angotti, Albert L. Butler, Jr., Alex H. Galloway, P. Huber Hanes, Jr. and William R. Lybrook compose the executive committee locally whose job it is to see that all the preparations are carried out. Sitting behind his com fortably cluttered desk in the park office. Carter talks about Tanglewood. “This is a really beautiful facility,” he said, “there’s a little bit of everything for everybody. And the course-1 think the players will find it to be the most challenging one they ever played.” Carter explained that the course has undergone a major revamping. Robert Trent Jones, the nationally acclaimed golf course architect, was commissioned to effect the changes. Jones was a logical choice since he previously had designed and contructed the two courses which had comprised the park’s golfing complex. Also, Jones has the distinction of having designed or revised 10 of the courses used as playing sites for the U. S. Open during the last two decades. Jones’ changes at Tanglewood have been ex tensive, said Carter. He has combined the outgoing nine of the West Course and the in coming nine of the East Course into 18 holes. The once massive greens have been reduced in size by as much as one-third. All have been rebunkered in various ways. The course has been lengthened to 7,050 yards, and the fairways have been narrowed and retrapped. All these changes have reduced par to 70. “ It's an honest course,’’ assured Carter, “Accuracy will count here.” Talking bout accuracy. Carter disputed one estimaterr THE IVIOST TERRIFYING JOURNEY, YOU 4 WILL EUER // MAKE M -N o . 2 KIM J. Edwin Carter that at least 25,000 per day will flood the area when play opens August 5. “Estimates are always exaggerated,” he charged. He said 114,000 people at tended the 54th championship at Oakland Hills Country Club in Birmingham, Michigan. Last year, 90,000 spectators jammed into the Canterbury Golf Club in Cleveland, Ohio for the 55th championship. “We hope to get about 80,000 herefor the seven days,” Cirter said. He explained that Vehicles Collide On Liberty Church Road Two vehicles were involved in a collision last Thursday around 6:35 a.m. on the Liberty Church Road. - Involved was a 1964 Chevelle operated by Catherine Benge Howell of Mocksville Rt. 3 and a 1973 Dodge Dart operated by Michael Lee Myers of Mocksville Rt. 6. State Highway Patrolm an A.C. Stokes said his in vestigation showed that Mrs. Howell backed from a private drive and the engine stalled. Myers observed the Howell vehicle in the road but failed to slow down in time and slid into the Howell car and then into the yard of Melva Lee Culler of Mocksville Rt. 6, doing ap proximately $50 damage to (he yard. Myers was charged with failing to reduce speed to avoid a collision. Hometown Plans The U. S. Department of Labor's Office of Federal Contract Compliance audited 44 voluntary "homefown plans” to provide equal employment opportunities in construction during 1973; the audits were designed to determined whether the plans were succeeding or failing. Tanglewood has ample room for parking. Buses and courtesy cars will be used to ferry people from the parking lots to the course. Carter was not certain whether buses will be used to transport people from points in Winston-Salem to Tanglewood. “It’s a little too early to tell yet because of the current gas situation,” he said, “but I think we will end up using some.” He reported that the American Broadcasting System will be doing the television coverage. Coverage will be blacked out within a 75-mile radius, he said. Carter stated that the PGA has already reserved about 800 rooms in motels in the area. The rooms are for players and their families, PGA officials and press personnel. “We reached an agreement with the inn keepers not to raise their rates on us,” he indicated. “They like to do that sort of thing. I don’t like it because it takes something away from the game.” Carter said promotional and advertising material is arriving daily, and bids for the telephone t)ook-size program are out to six printers. “We guarantee at least 80,000 circulation,” said Carter. He added that tickets are now on sale. The prices will be the same as last year. A season package which admits the holder to the grounds.only for eight days, August 5-11, plus August 12 is a playoff is necessary, and includes a voucher for the annual, costs $30. This ticket does not include parking. A season package for the grounds, clubhouse and Midnight Closing After 15 years of 24 hour food service to the public, Mille- s Diner- Hestuurant on the Statesville Road has announced the closing of the business at midnight each day. This measure was precipitated by the gas shortage and the energy crisis. Hours for the restaurant will now be from 5 a.m. to midnight 7 days a week. CATALINA Drive-In Theatre Rated "R’...to the land "RAW DEAD!MEAT" NOVAK Ms I f An org/o(4wdamnadl Your auto liability insurance may lea>^ you liable. If you are driving witli nuninujm hability coverage you could be hf^ading for financial suicide. A $^0 000 lia bility suit could wipe out your savings, force you to selJ your lijine, even destroy ycur businoss. NationA-ide Insurance su ggests that you adjust your insurance roverap,o im m ediately. The nian from Na- tionv.ide can custom tailor your liability coverage to protect you for /.fiat you are y.ortn. And fie can also protcct you vnth property loss, collision and com prehensive coverage. Don't leave yourself lia b le kvith m inim um coverage. Call the m an from Nationwide, You'll find him listed m the telephone directory yellow pages. J.E. KeUv, Sr. ami J.K. Kelly, Jr. 303 Wilkesboro St., .Moc ksviJJc, N.C. Grant And Reavis Pace Davie Scoring Dwayne Grant, Davie High’s freshman star, as of last weekend ranked fifth in North Piedmont Conference scoring. Grant had scored 113 points in seven games for an average of 16.1 points per game. Doug Quarles has 97 points in 7 games for an average of 13.9 Piedmont Standings, Schedule (As of January .Sth) SOUTH PIEDMONT CONFERENCE BOYS ConcotflLo*inq1rn AstifbOfoAltJOm.iri..Sf.TfC‘«Vll|<-Thon>.i«.viilr K.innAOoii*- SaliSDll'VInmtv points per game. Eddie Wilkinson has 75 points in 7 games for an averagcoflO,7. North Iredell’s Dennis Elledgc leads the conference with 200 poinis in 9 games for a 22.2 average. Randy Hutchins of North Rowan is a close second with 197 points in 9 games for 21.9 average, Nancy Reavis of Davie ranks 7th in the conference in the girls's division with 107 points in 7 games for a 15.3 average. Debbie Burton has 102 points in 7 games for an average of 14.6 poinis per game. Deana Morrow of South Iredell leads the conference with 171 poinis in 7 games for a 24.4 per game average. Cristy Earnhardt of East Rowan is second with 116 points in six games for a 19.3 average. The North Piedmont scoring leaders as of January 6th were: parking costs $60. An ex changeable coupon package with ten coupons which admit the holder to the grounds only and includes ten vouchers for free copies of the annual costs $90. This package also does not include parking. An ex changeable coupon package for the ground coupons and parking cost $150. The prices go up after March 15, Daily tickets for practice days, August 5-7, cost $7 per day. Tickets for the regulation play will cost $10 per day. Parking will cost $200 per day. “We haven’t come close to selling out,” Carter said. "Everybody is slowing down because of the gas shortage.” He pointed out that this will be the first PGA championship held in North Carolina since 1938. It will also be the first one to be played on a public course in 25 years. Science Fiction Script Writing Contest For Seniors The Morehead Planetarium is now conducting a science fiction script writing contest called “A Stranger To Fact.” The contest is open to students in grades 10 through 12 attending North Carolina public, private or parochial schools. In the contest, the entrant is required to use a style similar to that used in radio script writing, and adaptable to Planetarium presentation. The winning story will be presented at the Morehead Planetarium as a public show from June 18 to Sept. 16, 1974. In addition, the writer will receive a personal prize. To be considered for judging, all scripts must be submitted by Feb. 15. Works will be judged by a panel of Morehead Planetarium staff members and selected professional w Titers. The winner will be notified by April 1. For further information, interested students may contact Ronald Johnson, Morehead Planetarium , University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, North Carolina, 27514. GIRLS Albcmi^rlt'Stflt.'SvHIr ConcordThoninsviiKnnn.ipoli!TrmityAshoboroLc«inqton Ovcriill W L 3 2 7 ? 1 7 ) 3 0 ? 0 3 NORTH PIEDMONT CONFERENCE BOYS Oiivii* Countv North Rowan Noftli IfiflOll South Rowan W»*s1 Rowan North Davason Souffi I’rOt'll EtUi Row.in Nofth Stonlv MoorpvviMc GIRLS OvpraM W L ConI W LSouth UftioHEast Rowan a 1 Davio Ccutily •> 'W*‘$t Rowan J tNorth David'-on 3 2South Rowan ? 3Norih 7 JMooresvillr l 4 North Ircdi'tl 0 SNorth Rowan 0 b THIS W EEK'S SCHEDULE MondayKannapolis at Stat«'‘viii«' TuesdayTrinity al SaliMiiifv North Rowan at W<“<l Rowan North Davidson at East Rowan South Rowan at North Stanly Mooresvillf* at Nortri Iroclfl' Oavir County Ai Soulh Albpniarlt* al ThoniasviiM- Concord at Ashcboro FridaySalisbury at Concord Moorcsvilic at Nortri Rowan E«*st Rowan at Davio County Wfsl Rowan at Norlti itrdrH North Daviclsot^ at Soutfi Rowa" Soutt* ircrtcM at Nortn Stanly Kannapoliv fit Albt-marlf Abh*‘boro at l.c»inQton ThonirtsviMr at St.ili'sviHf BOYSPlayer. TeamEuodgi' N Ircctpii Hutchins N Rowan Caniol>cli S irtHli'll Kr\fe> E RowAn Grant D.iv.O Caictwvii S Rowan Stevenson N itodoli OuarU's. P.1VI0 Roddtck N Rowan Sink. N Davidson Owrns, N Slanly Hai'Ston, N David‘^011 Barringer , N Stanly Drpfhblpf W Rowan Ctopf, N Davidson Smith, Moou'sviiir Ell'S. W Rowan Wa^d. Daytt' iVilKinson, Davip GIRLS Player, TeamMorrow S Iri'drK Earnhardt t Howai> MO'fian vV Rowan Coqq"»s MoorpsviUe M'ili'r V. Rowan Gillean W Roivan N R.mvis Dav.r Hayi'v N Davifl--o»' Burton, Oavii'Jorflttn. 5 Row<>/> Kinui‘v N Stijniv Law. N Iri'dfM Kcont; N Davivon Johnslnn Mooro-sviH** TP G AVG.?00 <> 71 7 1<J7 9 Jt <) 176 4 W6 136 B WC 113 7 t6.1 1S3 10 IS 3 14 0 13<» 13 4 13 ? 9] 7 13,1IIS 9 i?e99 7 12 7 96 S 17 0 106 171 11 P M 6 90 6 113104 TP G AVG.I7t r 744 7 IB 7 6 16 7 5 15P7 15 3 7 14 9 7 14 6 7 13 1 7 12 6 7 12.1 7 110 OHcy yCAKS AND PAV& OCO A Ma.£-lM OME THc SHOT i*J 19*6 AMO M s r^fU>&L0H Q / Agefias EVERYTHING to do with insurance. Plan with us today (or a secure older age GEORGE E. MCINTYRE n o r t h CAROLINAFARM BUREAU INSURANCE ?3 Court Siiuiir MOCKSVIKt N C Bui 634-237B Rri 634-S7S0 Know the joy of leasing a High Quali^ Ford You can enjoy this pleasure by iBasing 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 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 PHONE 634-2161 Hwy. 601 No.-Mockswille, N.C Phone Toll FREE from Winston-Salem 722-2386 NCDL No. 2416 dial 634-2121 UC STORE AND OTHfH PHAHMACY C O M M I N I S _________ HEALTH NEWS Your Ph«rmaciil>Roy Collette - Bi'l Coiietle. Jr RoOert Rauch Save Fuel-lmprove Health Wiini ID bcal ihc* (uc! shnrUtjic ihis umlcr. ;iiul imprtuc sour hvallli .u ihc same limc.’ 1 hen lurn ilic hc.il (iouii’ Reduced tv)rtcd. dr> heal in lii»meN slionUJ L’ener.ilh rvll^e iii-honie hufiiidils ieveN and [ thus aid in prulceluin a^Min>i • drsiny iHil inucnus incin- brancs in the nose and thrt)al. Nolhini! inwles viral in* lection nii»re than hoi. dr> ht)nics in ihc vsinier vshkh parch air-pdssaj2e nicfn* branes In addition to lov.- ering thermostats in the hi)nie. sou mas also consi der introducing a humidifier into the room in v^hn;h >ou sleep The> are ineKpensisc and .IVaiJjhiL’ al .ujf >ii>rc I inallv .III- v.iid lii.il 1* 'VS - er iernpcr>r.urv' vs ill help keep Us iiuTc as vscll .i' help burn up more m| our i>vsn bndv t.il — a pri.spccl resered bv itiaiu v\c kn^'vs' The above comments appear each kvee>t to aK thoughts, opinions, and information we believe tc be important io our friends and customers — your cotT^ments are Aeicomed ( 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1974 REGULAR SIZE LUX SOAP ★ SAVE 8^ SWEETENED KOOL AID ★ SAVE 2‘ EXTRA 81AMPS with thii Coupon and PurchiM of ,,„„One S9.95 Or More Food Order -NOTE: Llnll of one Food Bonul Coupon with uch oidel. Good Only. A« Heffner'i T h rg ^ January 16,1974 EXTRA STAMPS With thii Coupon «nd Purchin* o( 1 ■ 17 Oz. Size Pine Sol .Qood Only Af Heffner'i Throtifh January 12,1974 EXTRA STAMPS Vith Ihit Coupon *nd Purchn 1 - 22 Oz. 409 Cleaner .Qood Only At Heffner't Through January 12,1974 Ken L Ration Dog Food 15 Oz. Size Sav ^’or Bleach Gallon Hunt’s Snack Pack 4 Can Pack Dog Food Gravy train 25 Lb. Bag Kool Aid Regular Flavor Sav f^or Dty Dog Food 10 Lb. Bag 43* 59* *3.59 6/43* ’1.29 16' ’1.20 6* SWEETHEART FABRIC SOFTENER i, SAVE 20« VANITY FAIR Sav Mor Rour 5 Lb. Bag- ' BATHROOM TISSUE VAN ITY FAIR Q U ALITY FACIAL TISSUE 6 ROLL PACK 136 3 PLY COUNT ★ SAVE 40' V A L U A B L E C O U P O N GOODONLYAT Heffner’s Land Of Food WITH THIS COUPON ofn n EXPinEt January 12,1974 ★ SAVE 10< Sav f 'or Hour y 10 Lb. Bag J.F.G. Coffee 1 Lb. Bag J.F.G. Instant Coffee 10 Oz. Jar Shasta Canned Drinks 10 Oz. Cans Pinto-Blackeye-Northem->^ixed Luck’s Canned Beans ^ °n s LG.A. Frozen Orange Juice 6 Oz. Can\ >^rs. Filbert’s Mayonnaise 32 Oz. Size Assorted Flavors Streusel Cake Mix liz? Swans Down Cake Mix Sav r.’or Shortening 3 Lb. Size Ckiffee Creamer Coffee Mate 16 Oz. Jar Assorted Flavors Jello Pudding 3 0 z.v> j: MOCKSVILLE - CLEMMONS - YADKINVILI E - LEXINGTON FLORIDi GRAPEI DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1974 - 5B HORMEL'S FINEST POHED MEAT Ib OSTON BONNIES FROZEN FISH STICKS 16 OZ. PKG. HORMEL'S TASTY VIENNA SAUSAGE $ 5 OZ. CAN ir SAVE 13« JACK IN THE BEANSTALK CANNED GREEN BEANS 303 CAN ^ SAVE 24< CAL IDA FROZEN JACK O LANTERN SWEET POTATOES 2V2 c a n 37 [L o/\ y C/. 14* .^5 20' 87*10* 1.55 14* /67' 12* Z9*2* /89'10* 89' 14* 85*4* 5/’l 17* .15 10* 89*10* '25' 16* French Fries m TOMATO SOUP i«r SAVE 5< NO. 1 CAN NESTLE'S HOT COCOA MIX ^ SAVE 10 10 PACK E N V E L O P E ^ H B W f ¥ MIX n 1 0 ' M w Heffner's Land Of Food Coupon i f save 40' WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A___8_0Z . JAR OF INSTANT-■Sanka BRAND97% CAFFEIN FREE COFFEE 8 OZ. JAR ONLY Without Coupon $2.15 $1 7C WITH 1 ./ 3 CO UPO N^ ONE COUPON PER FAMILY • OFFEIfeXPIItES Januiiry 12, 1974 ★ SAVE 15 ASSORTED FLAVORS "Total Shopping Value 3 . 1 No Limit Sppci<ils 2 Valuflblp TNciinR 3 Discount Piices MERITA'S DINNER ROLLS llVa OZ. PKG. ir SAVE 38« JELLO 3 OZ. PKG. DEL MONTE FRUIT KRAFT' sMINITURE MARSHMALLOWS]COCKTAIL 6V2 OZ. BAGS ^ SAVE 9<i S . . GERBER'S STRAINED BABY FOOD . . 1 0 * ic SAVE 2« SHASTA 303 CANS HEFFNER’S PRICES Discount Price YOU save; Green Giant ^^liole Kernel Nibiet Corn 12 oz. size 2/49*8 * Green Giant Garden Peas 303 Can 2/49* 10* Treet. Lunch Meat 12 Oz. Can 95*10* F-F-V Saltines 1 Lb. Box 41* 6* Oven Fresh Potato Chips Twin Pack 49*20* Rorden’s Ice Milk V^GaUon 49*10* Nestle’s Quick 2 Lb. Can 89*10* Crisco 3 Lb. Can *1.19 20* J.F.G. Tea Bags 100 Count 89*Id* Oven Gold Hamburger or Hot Dog Buns ®2/59* 11* Oven Gold Sliced Bread VALb. Loaf 39* 6* Oven Gold 12 Roll Pack Brown & Serve Rolls 33*6* EACH SOLID HEADS FIRM GREEN CABBAGE N O DEPOSIT * SAVE 35 MOCKSVILLE - CLEMMONS - YADKINVILLE - LEXINGTON 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1<)74 Kwik Kwiz HOW DO y o u FEEL ABOUT PERMANENT DAYLIGHT SAVING f TIME? Photos by James Barringer Interviews by Marlene Benson CHARLES BROWN, JVIocks- ville, Davie High freshman - "There's no sense for it really. It’ll let us go to school later which could save lives by not getting on the bus in the dark. In the long run, it may help conserve energy." Oil Heat Customers Asked To Cooperate r.:- MRS. JANET CHURCH, MocksviUe housewife - "It's o.k. I guess. I got used to it before and like it. You can do more when you get off work in the afternoons.’ JIM McBRIDE, NIocksville jeweler - "I think it should be all year round. I'm look ing at it from a selfish stand point cause it’s dark when I get off work. I don’t think it should be tampered with anytime. It's too confusing.” JOE PEOPLES, Mocksville, Holly Farms - "For me, I love it. I like the long afternoons." STEVE HEFFNER, Modisville fourth year student - "Good. Well it saves energy." Farm Outlook Bright But May Not Equal Last Year 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 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 com modities w pridvW de^hw ^s^ serious shortage of such basis 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 of agriculture and the farmer. Whatever happens in ’74, farmers will be hard pressed to niatch the income they received last year. Realized net krm income probably reached $25 billion from the previous record set only the year before. North Carolina State University economists point out that this “phenonmenal” in crease in farm income was a result nl the continuing strong domestic demand for livestock production and an exceptionally strong frreign demand for crops. Higher prices for all com modities and increased production of most major crops contributed to the strong agricultural picture in North Carolina. Production of flue- cured tobacco was up 19 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 com modities are in a a delicate balance. Prices are likely to move up and down during the first half of the year, but they should remain strong for commodities produced in ’73 and carried over the sale. Farm ers’ 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, frain and soybean prices next fall will be lower than last fall but well above the average of the late 1960’s. CRAFTWOOD HOMES by FORTIS LOCATION: OFF HWV. 158 IN MOCKSVILLE ON MiaiNG ROAD . . . 1 MILE SOUTH Priced From 49,500 Financing Available 95% Conventional Loans 8% Interest Rates No Closing Costs Open Daily From 1 P.M. until Dark Drive Out To See These New Homes by FORTIS or Call (704) 634-3581 FORTIS ENTERPRISES, INC. King,N.C.Phone 983-3164 Homeowners and other oil heal consumers are being urged by the North Carolina Oil Jobbers Association not to call Iheir local oil dealers if and when such customers •>rr' served on an "automatic fill" basis. President of the Association, Richard Pugh of Asheboro, in making an an nouncement in respect to the new mandatory fuel allocation regulations, stated, “ Homeownei;s will still be served on an automatic basis ■ and will be filled up once after the first of (he year on regular Letter To Editor Mon. Dec. 31, 1973 Dear Editor: Many residents of Davie County objected to a nuclear plant being located in the county. There were many assurances that there were no dangers or hazards to worry about. The station would have all safety regulations. Safety regulations don’t mean a lot when they are in the control of human beings, all of whom are subject to making mistakes. Many just plain careless and some who are only interested in a check on pay day. We learn now that the A.E.C. who inspected Dukes Oconee Nuclear Plant last June found 37 serious violations of the safety regulations there. These violations were not made known until recently, wonder why? Grace Langston pattern ■ and subsequently a second delivery will be made when their usage calls for such deliveries. Oil dealers will notify and warn those customers at the second delivery after the first of the year when the usage appears to be running in excess of the required temperature setback - but the oil dealers should not be worried or called by homeowners served on the automatic plan • most of them are forced to charge a special trip rate for deliveries that are unnecessary." In commenting on the fuel situation, Pugh added, “there have been reports and rumors that tanks are overflowing - and tankers are lined up to unload at the Wilmington Port. Because of the unseasonably warm weather thus far this winter, many of the terminals and bulk plants do have more than usual amount of heating oils on hand - but these supplies must be held for customers' use in the worst months of winter ahead." Pugh staled, “the fact that in ventories are high now doesn’t mean a thing if the weather certainly takes a severe turn - in fact, when we have had 20 percent warmer weather this winter, that means millions of gallons that have not been consumed • but in the long run, the winters usually average out and this product must be available when needed." Pugh reiterated his hopes that the general public would voluntarily cut back in con sumption of not only heating oils but gasoline and other petroleum products so that (he government will not have to resort to ticketed rationing or an exorbitant tax to curtail consumption. Pugh concluded by urging all heating oil users without a supplier to contact Iheir local coordinator under the' federal energy allocation program - generally this person is a civil defense or civil preparedness representative who can handle local problems and find sup pliers for those without fuel. He added that there are certain procedures that need to be followed in hardship cases - and most oil dealers should not be called because they cannot take on customers until the local coordinator has secured allocation through (he proper channels - mainly (he state’s new reserve system under the mandatory plan. Navy Seaman Anita S. Ireland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ell W. Ireland of Route I. Dogwood Springs Mobile Park, Advanrr, N.C.. graduated from recruit training for women at the Naval Training Center here. Driver License Suspensions Suspensions and revocations of motor vehicle operator’s licenses in Davie County for the week ending December 21, 1973 were as follows: Philip Michalove, 57, of Advance, suspended as of December 29, 1973 to February 27, 1974. Alfred T. Daywalt, 30, of Cooleemee, suspended as of December 6, 1973, indefinitely. J.W. Geter, 30, Cooleemee, suspended as of November 27, 1973 until November 27, 1974. Thomas R. Hunter, 26, of Mocksville Rt. 2, suspended as of December 31, 1973 until March 1, 1974. Lonnie M artin, 29, of Mocksville, suspended as of December 31, 1973 until March 1, 1974. Democratic Meeting R. 0. Kiger, President of the Davie County Democratic Club has announced that there will be a countywide meeting at the court house, January 15th, at 7:30 p. m. / N o t i c e o f TAX LISTING During the Month of JANUARY 1974 ALL PROPERTY On Hand January 1, 7974 — Either Real or Personal Is S U B J E C T T O T A X A T I O N Regardless of Age or Sex of Owner All Businesses must complete the Business Personal Property Abstract and return to the Tax Lister or to The Tax .Supervisor’s Office at the Courthouse. You should have received your forms in the mail if you listed in 19v3. The List Taker for the various townships of Davie County will be 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 shall own on the first day of January 1974. Farmington Township Block Building 3 Miles East of Farmington on B01 Fulton Township Jan. 10-12-15-17-19-22- 24-26- 29 Jan. 9-11 -15-18-23-25- 30-31 Feb.1 Feb. 2 9 A.W. - 4 P.IV. 12 Noon- 8 P.M. 12 Noon - 8 P.M. 9 A .M .-4 P.M. Fork Fire Dent. Jan. 10-11 -17-18-24 -25-31 1 P.M.-7 P.M. Jan. 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 Munday - List Taker Geraldine Pilcher and Margaret Howard - List Taker Jerusalem Township Clarksville Township Jerusalem Fire Dept. Jan. 9-15-16-22-23-29-30 Jan. 10-17-24-31 Jan. 12-19-26 Feb. 2 Cooleemee School (Old Office) Jan. 7-14-21-28 9 A.M. - 4 P.M. 12 Noon - 7 P.M. 9 A.M. - 2 P.M. 9 A.M. - 2 P.M. 9 A.M. - 4 P.M. William R. Davie Fire Dept. Jan. -11-12-18-19-26-29 Jan. 10-17-30 Feb. 1-2 9 A.M. - 4 P.M. 2 P.M. - 8 P.M. 9 A.M. - 4 P.M. L.S. Driver - List Taker Mrs. Margaret Cope - List Taker Shady Grove Township Calahain Township J.C. Stroud Grocery Ken's Amaco Station Cartner Service Station Center Community BIdg. Jan. 9 Jan. 16 Jan. 23 Jan. -12-19 26-30- Jan. -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. 12 Noon - 8 P.M. 12 Noon- 8 P.M. Advance Fire Dept. Jan.-11-19-29-31 Jan. -9-15-17-18-21-23 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. 9 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 Elizabeth and Jane Carter - List Taker Mocksville Township Davie County Office Building every day during January beginning January 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. - 12 Noon. Mn. Marjorie Green and Peggy Joyner - List Taker TAX RELIEF FOR THE PROPERTY OF ELDERLY PERSONS WITH LIMITED INCOMES If you are over 65 years of age, or if you will l>ecome 65 during the year for which you are listing properly for taxation, and your disposable income did not exceed five thousand dollars ($5,000) tor the preceding calendar year, you are eligible for a tax exclusion of up to five thousand (S5,000) 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 chinquapin News Visting Mr. and Mrs. Carl I Cain during the holidays were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scolt and I Tonya, Patterson, N. J.; Ensign William and Barbara West and Katina, Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Scott, Win ston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott and Shirley, Mrs. Millie West and Jerry, Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cain and daughter, Traphill, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cain, Charlie Howell, Mocksville; Rev. E, L. Clark, Winston-Salem and Rev. Patterson, Lenoir, N. C. Richard Moore and Miss Patricia Parks visited Mrs. Hilda Miller Sunday. Mrs. Emma Parks and Miss Debra McCraw gave a surprise party for Mrs. Barbara Seawright at her home on December 28, 1973. A host of friends attended. A New Years Eve party for the Warnells was held at the Seawright home on December 31, 1973. Mr. and Mrs. Perry ' Seawright and sons visited Mr. Seawright’s sister and brother- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Free of Columbia, South Carolina recently. Dinner guests of the Seawrights during Christmas were Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Allen and Fay, Miss Patricia Parks and Richard Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Parks, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Parks, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Douthit of Lewisville; Reggie Douthit, Miss Pam Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Reginal Moore of Winston- Salem and other visitors were Mr. Earl Warren, Luther Jones, Mrs. Ida Henry and Mrs. Joyce Brown of Winston-Salem. Our prayers to all the sick and shut-ins. We extend our heartfelt sympathy to the Parks and Lindsay families in the loss of their loved one. UNC-G Offers Doctoratcs The University of North Carolina at Greensboro offers 12 concentrations of doctoral degree study in six academic schools or departments. The areas are educational ad ministration, curriculum and teaching, guidance and coun seling, music education, physical education, English, psychology, child development and family relations, clothing and textiles, foods nutrition and food service management, housing and management and home economics education. During commencement in May, 1973, UNC-G awarded 27 doc- toral degrees. m nby Lane Apar(inent$, Inc —featuring— • Convenience to 1-40 • Complete Kitchen • Private Balcony or Patio • Large Closets • Utility Area • Fully Carpeted • Ample Parking Two bedroom units overlook scenic woodland area. Units currently available for rental. Johnson—Leckie, Inc. Jean Hauser ^ ^ ^ h o n ^ 3 ^ 5 8 0 ^ M 9 9 ^ 6 5 ^ j ^ LAREW-WOOD, INC INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE seityyrev rmsr 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. : ANGELL ROAD-26 acres with 1,173 feet of road frontage, ‘/i cleared. $31,200.00. ' LAKEWOOD DEVELOPMENT - Only $18,500.00 for a 3 bedroom, brick veneer home with batli, 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. SOUTUWOOD 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 lou List Your Property With Us! CAU OR SEE DON WOOD 01 HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634- 2288 Now Renting MOCKSVILLA APARTMENTS 415 Forest Lane Mocksville, N.C. OPEN FOR INSPECTION EVERY DAY From 8 a.m. until Dark ONK ItKPHOOM Al'AIM'MKN'r • Air c'umlicioni'il• Shau ('urnct • Dish WasWi• Disposall• Rcfri^iTiitor and Slovc SJ0.').00 IVr Month TWO HF.DROOM APAKTMKNT Air ('onditioned • Shag Carpel « Dish Washer • Disposall • Refrigerator • Stove • Washer and Dryer Connections - Utility Store Room. $14 0.00 Per Month Each apartment has sliding glass doors that opens onto a patio. Agenf, Mocksville Insurance Agency Daytime PHONE: NiEht 634-5917 634-5128 or 634-2756 ASCS News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10. 1974 7B 1974 WATER BANK AND RURAL ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION PROGRAMS APPROVED The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) announced the operation and funding for fiscal year 1974 of the new Rural Environmental Conservation Program authorized by the Agriculture and Consumer Protection Act of 1973 and the Water Bank Program. Total funding level for the two program s, the Department said, will be $100 million. RECP will receive $90 million and Water Bank $10 million. RECP is a new program which carries forward some features of the old Rural En vironmental Assistance Program but with increased emphasis on tree planting in States and counties to be designated. Annual cost-sbare agreements will be used as well as phasing-in of the Title X authority in the Farm Act which authorizes the Secretary to enter into long-term agreements with landowners to establish conservation prac tices. These programs will help landowners establish and follow recommended permanent-type conservation practices while farmers are being called on for all-out production to meet consumer and export needs. Water Bank continues a program established by Congress in 1971 providing agreement with owners and operators of eligible wetlands in important migratory waterfowl nesting and breeding areas. Participants agree not to drain, burn, fill, or otherwise destroy the wetland character of such areas. The Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service will adm inister the cost-share agreements through farmer- elected committee system in close cooperation with other agencies of USDA. Planning, technical and educational assistance will be provided by Soil Conservation Service, Forest Service, Extension Service, and State Forestry agencies. Program details will be an nounced soon. 1074 FLlIR-rURED ALLOT MENT AND QUOTA NOTICES A notice of proposed rule making was signed by the Administrator on December 18, 197.1 which provides that con sideration will be given to data, views and recommendations as to whether the national marketing quota and acreage allotment for flue-cured tobacco for the 1974-75 marketing year should be increased or tcriiiiwtcd. The Proposed Rule Making notice was scheduled to be published in the Federal Register on December 26. As a result of the notice of Proposed Rule Making, it is necessary to delay the preparation of the acreage allotment and marketing quota notices. These forms will not be prepared until after a deter mination is made regarding the marketing quota and acreage allotment for flue-curetftobacco for the 1974-75 marketing year. I,ease agreements cannot be accepted until producers receive their official 1!I74 notice of allotment and quota. National Honor Received Dr. Rebecca M. Smith, an associate professor at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, was the 1973 winner of a national teaching award presented by the National Council on Family Relations. In 1972, Dr. Smith won an Alumni Teaching Ex cellence Award presented by UNC-G. She teaches family relations within the UNC-G School of Home Economics. SAVE 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 PEN Pay -eLWig h t J&R Construction Co. Telephone 546-7185 P.O. Box 14 - Harmony, N.C__________ 1-40 Mobile Home Village Intersections 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 Davie Suroeying Company Coilrt Hbuse Square Old Sanford Building Phone 634-3221 -COMPLETE SURVEYING SERVICE- M.A. Head, Registered Surveyor A COMPLKTE REAL ESTATP. SERVICE \Vr, ARE IN A POSITION TO HELP WITH FINANCING ALL TYPES OF PROPERTIES FOR QUALIFIED DUY- ERS. LOOK OVER OUR LISTED PROPERTIES. MAKE YOUR SELECTION AND CALL US!!! NEW LISTING-ARDEN FOREST-CLEMMONS - Magnificcncc of southern colonial granduer In a beautifully set 1.8 acrc lot. Call us for all details on tliis luxury 5 bedroom. 4 bath home. 621 GWYN STREET-One block over from Salisburj’ St, near hospital Conic by and see how the owners have delightfully dccorated throughout. Each room has a unique color scheme. Living room, two bedrooms, large kitchen, den, utility room and ceramic tiled bath are all carpetcd. Lawn has the gardeners touch. Fenced backyard with storage building. FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW-2'/, miles to 1-40 ... Utilities are very inexpensive due to electric basement heat, each room thermostatically controlled. Large kitchen with lots of babincts, wired for washer & dryer. Workshop and extra lot included in package of S20,000. THE QUIETNESS AND NICE AREA will appeal to your good taste in Garden Valley. 1800 sg. ft. of well planned living space with full basement, carport, beautiful wooded lot. Make an appointment to see this well constructed home and make it yours in 74. PLANNING TO MOVE TO SALISBURY? Excellent buy in a well established area of town. 7 room Dutch Colonial home has many features that make a house a home! Large lot on desirable street. A real buy at 527,500. Catlfor appointment. UNDER ALL IS THE LAND ACREAGE NEAR COUNTRY CLUB AND NEW DUKE POW'ER SITE-Good area for housing development. Property borders on Hwy. 64 and has long frontage on adjacent paved road. Large stream flows on eastern edge of property. Call foroother details. 5 ACRE SOLD MINGTON - Prime Property PRIME PROPERTY IN FARMINGTON AREA-134 acres of beautiful land with large trees, some pastureland, good road frontage. Beautiful building site, xvith magificent surrounding countryside. CALL US IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR RENTAL PROPERTY, INVESTMENTS COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES WE NEED LISTINGS!!! BM-6S00 Modovlllt JEAN HAUSER, n & M ta 723-3681 WtnMon-Srinr REAL ^ E s t a t e c o . Tip Of The Week . . Bench Market is a perniantly fixed or metal marker in the ground on which surveyors base topographical elevation and property lines. NEW LISTINGS igp.vn V x's off Liberty Church SQ l^W i.id, otherwise wooded. NEW LISTING-AcreagP;^'’, 'i Road. Approx. 5 acn_ Priced at $850 per acre. NEELY STKEET:-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. W'lLKESHORO 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. RESORT PROPERTV-Attention campers! Two loU platted with camping in mind. Located in the Boone- Linville, N.C, area. Call us for details, DAVIDSON COUNTV-Reeds Community, Development known as Shannon Park. 3 bedrooms brick rancher, 1‘z baths. 1520 sq. ft. of healed area. Situated on lot too x 150. Priced to sell at $34,500, Call us for details, ACKEA(;e ^O acre tract located between MeClamrock 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. D.»\'IE COl'.N'TV: 4 room house with ' - basement and JO acres of land with creek crossing property. Priced to sell at $19,900.00. N’EW LISTI.\(i; 43B 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. Jfvry SHicrgoud. Krukrr .Mai) Kuiiesl, Saleai Hep. G34-3156 or 492-5437 Office Real Estate, Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management. CALL US TODAY! Howard Realtv 1 House Of The Weelc- Craftwood - 3 bedrooms, VA baths, large living room, nice eat-in kitchen, with patio area. Nice quiet area, with large lot, with paved drive-way. Carport with large utility room ready for washer, dryer and freezer. 3 bedroom, V/i bath, large living room, nice eat-in kitchen with range included. Beauti ful ^ag carpet - ^ electric. Only $20,000. Good loan assumption. Custom Built - This is the dream house, all electric with central air conditioning, ideal workshop, laundry area with V4 off irom mud room, ultra-modem kitchen with patio off from dming room, 2 bedrooms. This colonial house could lust be the house for you. See to appreciate. Good financing. Harmony - 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. Over an acre of beautiful country land with this 5 room frame house with central heat, nice bath, carpeted. Nice out buildings. Per fect for a family with a pony. Nice comer lot. Fust see this to appreciate. Only K23, 500.00. 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 pro perty today. Country Estates - 4 beautiful bedrooms, 2 large ceramic tile baths, living room with crab-orchid stone fire place, circular stair case, ultra-modem kitchen with built-ins, full liasement. This is the house of the year. Commercial Property 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. -Building L ots CORNER OF TOT & AVON ST. WOODLAND HICKORY HILL HWY. 601 S. 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 CHARLIE BROWN, Jr. REALTY Co. 345 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N.C. Telephone: Office (704) 634-2213 Night! Home (704) 634-5230 OAK STREET-5 room frame, central force air heat, nice lot. Garden Space, newly decorated, you must see this home! HARMONY ON CHURCH ST.-3 bedroom brick veener built in kitchen appliance, central heat, utility room, carport paved drive. Only 23,500.00. HARMO.W-12 large lots for Commercial or Residence, from 900.00 to B,000.00. DA\’IE COliNTV-80 acre all under fence, plenty of water, 5 room house, feed barn and grainey. 115,000.00. DAVIE COUNTV-63 acre pasture land all under fence., good stream, $65,000.00. MOCKSVII.LE Comercial Property Eaton St. App. 6 acres. Depot St., 1 lot 43 x 105 Railroad St. - Lot with Buildings. 601 South -125 X 200 lot with Brick & Block building 3000 Sq. Ft. PLEASE NOTE-We have Farms in Davie, Iredell and Rowan Counties. DAVIE COUNTV-55 Acre Part in open part wooded, $750.00 per acre. We Build Homesr 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!... 42 acre tract oft 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. Nice large 4 bedroom brick home with fireplace and lot size almost an acre on Wilkesboro St. call for more in formation. 1.42 acre on Gladstone Rd. In Cooleemee ... good building lot... or for mobile home... city water available. New home in beautiful (Meadow-Vlew) . .. . (Iredell county).........4 bedroom brick home with fireplace ... . 2 full baths .... enclosed garage .... wall to wall carpet. ... large kitchen with dishwasher .... formal dining room ... central air conditioned... you must see this one today. ... finan^rig 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 for sale . . . excellent rental property consisting of 2-five room homes . . . with baths ... 1-4 room home ... all 3 have good size lots. .. all 3 homes for $22,000.00.... financing available. 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 lake... large barn, 112 x 75 feet, plus a milk shed . . This is a beautifully working cattle 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. 100 x 500 ft. bushiess lot . . . on 601 north close to cloverleaf of 1-40 near new shopping center. 21 acre tract . . . approx. 3 miles from Sheffield . . . 14 acres in bottom land balance reset In pines ... This would make a nice summer home or get-away for weekends . .. Call for information, price 700 per acre _ Beautiful . .. 3 or 4 bedroom . . . new brick rancher under construction . .. approximately 1600 sq. ft. heated area . . . plus full basement . . . also paneled and carpeted playroom ... 12 x 30 playroom with fireplace . .. 2 full baths ... lovely wooded lot approximately 1 acre . .. choose your carpet and colors now. 15 acres on Pine Ridge Road . ... will sell part or all.. . financing available. 3 bedroom, brick home with full drive in basement... 2 fireplaces . . . l >2 baths . . . built in stove and hood . .. . electric heat... lovely wooded lot and close to 1-40 off 801 .. . only $29,500.00 Approx. 2 acres land_^ ^ bath . . . hot ~ $13,500.00 acres land . ^ 3 bedroom home . . . 1 water heaQQ\,|)anclng available . . . only 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. .\ppni\. 10 acres ... located off 601 south on paved road .. . Land nice and level... Excellent location for factory . .. i il\ water.. . comes to approx. 600 ft. of property .. . call for more information. Good 3 bedroom brick home on Wilkesboro St. 1-one fifth acre lot. Call for information. LISTINGS WANTED! r a n REALTY AND INSURANCE COMPANV 2070 B«ach St. Wintton-Sslem, N.C. 722-7136 "Give Us a Chance to 'SERVE YOU' and We'll Make Another Friend" CALL: Martha Edwards 634-2244 _________________Mocksville. N.C._________________ 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1974 Notice of Public Hearing Before The Board of County Com missioners Regarding Proposed Zoning Charges 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 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 which would amend and change from Zoning classification R-20 to Zoning classification H-I the property described as follows: Beginning at 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. to a stone in the Famington - Mocksville Road; thence S. 12 degs. W. with said road 18.37 chs. to a stone; thence E. 2.60 chs. to a stone; thence S. 12 degs. W. W. 17 chs. to a stone; thence E. 47.50 chs. to a stone; thence N. about 6 chs. to Cedar Creek; thence up said creek with windings to the beginning, containing 178 acres, to be the same more or less, being Lot. No. 3 of the William Clark lands conveyed to R. H. Penry and wife by deed dated October 1, 1926. Save and except 29V^ acres sold off leaving 150 acres. The 2SVz acres was sold to John Wanger and Jack Sheeks. Beginning at a stone, Wagoner’s corner, thence runs S. 80 E. 11.00 chains to a stone; thence 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'/S> acres, more or less. Beginning at iron Wagoner’s corner runs N. IB E. 6.00 chs. to an iron; thence N. 79 W. 12.95 chs. to a stake at Farmington Road, thence S. 18, W. with said road 6.00 chs. to stake Wagoner’s corner; thence S. 79 E. with Wagoner’s line 12.95 chs. to the beginning. Con taining acres more or less, and being part of the Amelia Tise place and D. C. Penry land. All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an op portunity 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 of the Davie County Zoning Officer in the Courthouse, 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 County Clerk 12-27-3TN AUCTION SALE Every Friday Night at 7:30 p.m. you Bring It! We Sell It! (Small Commission Fee) DOUBLE B AUCTION BARN Located Behind Junker Peed Mill For More Information Call 492-7492 Get The CASH Fast! S iV U The *Kiction Wav! Over Ten Years experience. Graduate of the world's largest auc tion sdioo[^_____^ No Sale too large to manipulate! None too small toj|P£reci^ Fred 0. Ellis •Auctioneer- Rt. 4 Mocltsvilie 998-8744 or 634-5227 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, “WILLIAM 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, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 21st day of January, 1974, at 11:00 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 $2,360.00, but subject to the confirmation of the Court a certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Calahan Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: 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 al 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 aline 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; thence with the center of Davie Academy Road 35 deg. 22 min. East 131.21 feet TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING, and containing 1.052 acres, as surveyed by Snider Surveying Services, Wade T. Snider, Registered Land Surveyor. This 4th day of January, 1974. George W. Martin COMMISSIONER 1-10-2TN EXECTURIX'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Dora C. Foster, 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 llth day of July 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 10th day of January, 1974. Ollie Foster Ward, Executrix of the estate of Dora C. Foster, deceased. Martin & Martin, Attorney 1-10 4tn WANTED TO BUY Livestock A.L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Com ... alio, Bulls, Vm Ii , Feeder Calves... We Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up. FOR TOP DOLLAR CALL: A.L Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasvilie Day Phone 919-475-8773 Night Phone 919-476-6895 NORTH CAROLINA Pnblic Notices DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY The undersigned com missioner, pursuant to the authority vested in him by an order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, dated December 18, 1973, in the special proceeding entitled Lethia B. Potts et al vs. Early Lee Potts et al, will offer for sale and resell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, January 11, 1974, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described tract of real property located in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and described as follows: 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 (form erly); thence South 40 degs. East 3.44 chs. to a stake; thence South 85 degs. East 4. chs. to a stone, Henry Angell’s line; thence South 5 degs. West 4.25 chs. to.a stake, Henry Angell’s line; thence North 85 degs. West 16 chs. to a stake, in Old Road, Duke Pope’s line; thence North 10 degs. West 6 chs. to the BEGINNING, containing eight (8) acres, more or less. Starting Bid; $5340.00. Said sale shall be made free and clear of all liens and en cumbrances other than the ad valorem taxes subsequent to year 1973 and shall be subject to confirmation of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. All bids shall be subject to upset bids and security deposits as provided by law, within ten (10) days of the report of said resale, to wit: Ten per cent of the first one thousand dollars and five per cent of the balance of the bid. This 21st day of December, 1973. John T. Brock, Commissioner P.O. Box 241 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone: 704-634-5012 1-3 2tn Youths Test Their Limits In Rugged Outdoor Course mountains of Peru. Among the group are Amanda Cabot, 18, a Radcliffe student who enrolled in the course in an effort of "find” herself after breaking offher engagement, Adolescence is a period for testing and probing. It is a trying time-ln every sense of the word. Nineteen teen-agers from every walk of life recently tested the limits of their physical and mental endurance as they acquired survival skills and pitted themselves against an 18,715-foot mountain. The youngsters won, but only after a bitter struggle. The fear, anger, exhaustion, blisters, and tears that went into their effort will be seen on television Thursday, January 10, when ABC airs the National Geographic Society’s hour-long color special, "Journey to the Outer Limits,” Outward bound Is a wilder ness school In Colorado offering one of the toughest courses in survival and mountain climbing found anywhere in the world. The school seeks to push each student beyond his or her Imagined physical and emotional limits, to foster their growth as individuals. When a group of 16-to-i8-year- olds arrive to begin training- some voluntarily and other reluctantly-the television XEAM efTort puts triumphant teen-agers on top of 18,715-foot cameras pick them up and National Geographic Society color T^' Outer Limits,” to be show,, by ABC on youths’ successful ascent of Thursday, January 10, follows youths from city ghetto.,, colleg^^ Nevada Santa Rosa in the campuses, and wealthy homes as they take w,ldcn,e.ss tnuning ,i, Colorado and learn to challenge themselves and the peak. and Jorge "Savage” Rozado, 17, the leader of a Puerto Rican street gang in Chicago, The Outward Bound course was his Probation Review Board's idea. Rick I’olk, ifi, isleaming mountam climbing .i^ainst his wishes. The son of an in dustrialist in New York, he was enrolled in the course by his father. The rest of the class are equally diverse in makeup, backgrounds, and attitudes. Not until they learn to function as a team can they assault the towering peaks. Some things they share in- common at the outset: All are awkward and find the going tough, and frequently frightening. There Is no cod dling; when a youngster looking at a drop of several hundred feet balks al rappelling down a cliff, an Instructor determines that he is securely hooked into the ropes-then kicks away his last foothold. The teen-agers learn to ford white-water streams, practice rock climbing, take long hikes, and are required to spend days alone in the forest. Blistered fppi do not release from the weight of 60-pound packs, and even the overweight manage to complete the required 10-mlie cross-country run. Getting the hang of rope bridges, zip wires, and Tyrolean traverses, the youngsters gradually develop the skills and endurance they will need if they are to climb Santa Rosa. At the same time, through halting-sometimes tearful-rap sessions they learn to discard selfishness and preconceptions and to relate to one another. When at last they tackle the Peruvian mountain, all but two reach its summit. NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCItilY CAP Program Volunteer in the March of Dimes College Action Program (CAP) sponsor health education programs about medical ad vances in the prevention and treatm ent of birth defects. ® NATIONAL OEOQRAPHIC SOCIETY GOAL is in sight as teen-agers toil toward Santa TV special to be shown Thursday, January 10, on Rosa’s 18,715-foot summit in Peru. “Journey to ABC, follows youths from varied backgrounds as the Outer Limits,” a National Geographic Society they leam to work together to scale the peak. INTERESTED IN ELECTRIC HEAT AT A REASONABLE PRICE? • Home Completely Insulated to Meet Duke Pov^/er 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 Rccoininended hy DUKE POWER MEDLEY ELECTRIC COMPANY ROCKWELL, N. C. 279-2186 "Serv/ce After the Sale'n Winston Churchill's whole place of historical greatness was earned after 65. 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 ALUMINUM PLATES Size 23 X 32 Inches,' .009 Thick 25* Each ($20 per hundred) Now-you can cover that pump house ... chiclcen coop ... pig pen ... pony stable ... close iii underneath the house . .. patch that old leaky barn or shelter or build a tool house for that lawn mower to keep it in out of the rainy weather. Thousands already sold, sales each day, BUT ... New Supply available daily. Gel yours now! SALISBURY POST FRONT OFFICE 636-4231 Or Will deliver to the Mocksville Enterprise any orders for previous week. Sewing Machine Operators 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 The Manhattan Shirt Co. Howard Johnson Blvd. Lexington, N.C. —An Equal Opportunity Employer— DOCKET NO. P-42, SUB 80 BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION In the Matter of ) ) National Merchandising Corporation, ) Complainant, NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC vs. North State Telephone Company, Defendant, ) vs. ) ) Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph ) Company, Inc., et a!., ) ) Respondents, ) On October 19, 1973, the North Carolina Utilities Commission, on its own motion, enlarged a pending complaint proceeding and set a general investigation into the justness and reasonableness of any tariff on file with the Commission by any telephone company under the jurisdiction of the Commission placing limitations upon or prohibiting the use of telephone directory covers which are not furnished by the telephone company. The Commission has set a resumed hearing to begin in this matter on the 12th day of March, 1974, at 10:00 a.m., in the Commission Hearing Room, One West Morgan Street, Raleigh, North Carolina. Any person who desires to make a statement in regard to this matter may do so by appearing at the hearing and making such statement upon the record of the proceeding. Parties who wish to formally intervene must do so by filing a Petition to Intervene in accordance with Rules R1-5, R1-6 and R1-19 of the Commission's Rules and Regulations. ISSUED BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSION. This the 19th day of October, 1973. NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES CORPORATION By Katherine M. Peele, Chief Clerk (SEAL) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1974 - QB 6 o a A S S ffr £ o EMPLOYMENT FINANCING FOR RENT FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE I Help Wanted HELP WANTED ... waitress I... 18 years of age and older ... lapply in person at SAM’S IHOUSE OF BEEF, Ramada linn, Clemmons, N. C. ... after 2 Ip. m.' l-lo-3tn I TEXAS OIL COMPANY has I Jpening in Davie County area ... I no experience necessary ... age I not important... good character I a m ust... we train ... air mail A. i L Dickerson, ores.. SOUTH- IWESTERN PETROLEUM CORP., 1 BOX789, Ft. Worth, Texas, 76101. ' 1-10-ltn Jobs Wanted I WILL KEEP ANY AGE I CHILDREN in my home . . . for I mothers working 1st shift . . I call Cindy Anderson... 284-4229. 1-10 3tn MISC. FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs . . . MERRELL FUR- I NITURE COMPANY has selection of vinyls, fabrics aiid |p re-p asted 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 SLABS FOR SALE . . . oak, nine, poplar and some hickory, feo for 2-T truck load. Call John Frank White at 493-4257. 12-13 5tp 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 For Sale ... Electric Base oard Heaters ... 3-2100 Watts, ... 1-2600 Walts ... Call David Davis, Point Road Rt. 4 Mbcksville ... 919-998-4253. 1-3-tfn CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS . . . Home Improvement . . . Second Mortgage Loans . . . from $900 to $5,000 cash . .. ask for Mr. Wiencek, call collect 704-246-5136. ... CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N.C. 4-27-tfn FOR ALL TYPES OF FINANCING OR PERSONAL LOANS .... consumer loans .. . 2nd mortgage loans. . . contact King at SOUTHERN DISCOUNT CO., Court Square, Mocksville . . . phone 634-3596. 7-12 tfn LONG-TERM LOANS 5-40 Year Terms To: Buy Rural property, build country home. Refinance debts. “Let us help you make a home in the country.” Federal Land Bank Association, 3114 Indiana Avenue, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Phone: 725-0263. Representative available each Thursday, Ideal Production Credit Association office, 129 N. Salisbury St., Mocksville, N.C. 10:00 A.M. Phone: 634-2370. 9-23-tfn FOR SALE 1965 Jeep ^ 4-Wheel . . . Also Station Wagon •First Class Condition- Bob Cheek ine Ridge Rd., Cooleemei Phone 284-2617 Call. . . George’s Plumbing Services 634-3347 For Plumbing Repairs New or Old U’ater Lines Installation, Ktc. All Work Guaranteed The Hungarian partridge has, in a few short years, become highly Americanized. He is a very resourceful, hardy and ex citing game bird, an aristocrat without peer, choosy about where he resides, associating well with agriculture, and changing habitat so long as he finds grass, grain and plenty of his beloved wide-open spaces.— SPORTS AFIELD YOU saved and slaved for wall to wall carpet. Keep it new with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at MERRELL FURNITURE CO. FOR RENT . . . nice 2 and 3 bedroom Mobile Homes . . . all utilities furnished . . . also, parking spaces for Rent with patios and yards mowed . . . M mile west of Ingersoll-Rand. Call 634-3652 or 634-3725 or 634-5924. 4-12 tfn For Lease - Approximately 1950 square feet Ih lower portion of Ideal Production Credit Association Branch Office at 129 N. Salisbury Street. For futher information, call 634-2370. 11-15-tfn. TREAT rugs right, they’ll be a delight if cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. C. J. ANGELL JEWELRY AND APPLIANCE. THANKS to Racine’s instant use carpet cleaning, Sue’s party i was a success. Shampoos without water. Rent our new machine at CAUDELL LUM BER COMPANY. For Rent - Three bedroom trailer with one and one half baths. Jack Kepley, telephone 634-3349. 12-J3 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 R ent... 3 bedroom hiobile home ... l'/4 bath ...completely furnished ... for appointment ... call 634-3789 or 634-2025. 1-3-tfn Autos 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 634-6680 after 5:00 p.m., Vernon Thompson, Mocksville. 12-6 tfn FOR SALE . . . 36 hp Volkswagen motor and tran saxle . . . call Dan Eudy at 284- 2351. 12-20 tfn For Sale ... 1959 Chev.... 2 ton truck ... 14” flat bed ... 2 speed axle ... call David Davis Point Road, Rt. 4, Mocksville, N. C. ' 919-998-4253. j 1-3-tfn For Sale ... 1964 Buick Skylark . . . perfect condition . . . 43,000 actual miles . . . call Ivan Ijames ... 492-3108 . . . any day except Friday night and Saturday. l-3-2tp For Sale - 1971 V W Super Beetle with air condition, radio and tape player. Call Roy Adams after 5 p. m. during week. Telephone 492-7238. 1-10-tfn FOR SALE: 1967 Ford truck .... % ton . . . in good condition . . . phone - 998-4689. 1-10 2tn Houses HOUSE TOR RENT OR SALE . .. 48 Duke Street, Cooleemee... 5 room house.... call Bryan Sell 634-2372 or 634-2897. 12-20 tfn FOR SALE BY OWNER ... 5 room house ... 2 bedrooms ... den ... kitchen ... living room ... remodeled bath ... fireplace grate ... good neighborhood ... call 284-24,50. l-3-2tp Furniture Cards of Thanks FOR SALE .... 24 case Coca Cola cooler .... in good condition .... $150 .... also, used refrigerator ... $50 ... call Lloyd Allen ... 634-2421... after 7 a. m. l-3-2tp FOR SALE ... Firewood ... cut and delivered to your home ... .aall David Bean at 998-8697. ^ 1-10-tfn GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT. FYee copy 48-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color, offered by Virginia’s largest growers of fruit Trees, Nut Trees, Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Land scaping Plant Material, W aynesboro N urseries-- Waynesboro, Virginia 22980 1-10 4tn COMPARE .... before buying at “Bargain” prices... .shop the right way . . . shop the Catalog Way and save money, time, gas . . . shop SEARS IN MOCKSVILLE . . . call 634-5988. 1-10 tfn* {•’OR SALE: . . . 4 Malibu tires and wheels... in good condition . . . call Gay James at 998-8672 after 5 p.m.... or 634-2120 after 9 a.m. 1-10 Itp General housekeeper and physician for dependable woman to live-in in Winston- Salem area. Call 725-4189. l-io- 4tnp BEAVER I wish to thank my many friends for their thoughtfulness during my recent illness. Your kindnesses will always be remembered. Norman Beaver KELLER I wish to express my most heartfelt thanks to the many people who were so kind and sympathetic ,to us during our recent bereavement at the death of my brother, Wade Key. I appreciate more than words can express the many kind nesses shown us and I pray that God will richly bless each and every one. Mrs. Opal Keller ANDERSON The kindness and sympathy of neighbors and friends in our recent sorrow will always be a precious memory to us. Our sincere thanks for all the comforting words, food, flowers and other expressions of sympathy. The Family of the late J.C. Anderson ANDERSON I would like to take this method to show my ap preciation for your thought fulness in sending many cards, flowers, fruit, food and gifts of various kinds. Your memory will not be forgotten. My sincere thanks to all. Mrs. Garfield Anderson FRAN RAY REST HOME We wish to express our deepest appreciation to all churches, individuals and civic groups for their thoughtfulness and kind deeds during the Christmas holidays. R.C. Foster, President Francis Killen, Administrator Fran Ray Rest Home BROGDON I wish to express my ap preciation and heartfelt thanks to those remembering me in so many ways during my surgery and recuperation. Your prayers, flowers, cards, food and visits will long be remembered. God bless each one of you. Good wishes for the N ew Year. Mrs. Clarence Brogdon 1-10-ltp CARTNER We feel inadequate to express our appreciation for the many acts of kindness shown during the illness and death of our loved one. To the staff at Davie County Hospital we want to thank you for the excellent care given him. For the prayers, floral tributes and many other things that have been done by so many people, we will always be grateful. The Glenn Cartner Family FOR SALE . . . brand new dlal- a-matic, self-propelled HOOVER vacuum cleaner . . . $129.95 . . . see at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY, Mocksville . . . phone 634-2167. 9-6 tfn For Sale - Pianos - Over 500 new, used and rebuilt in Grands, Spinets, Consoles and Players. Rebuilt pianos, $245.00 up and new pianos, $495.00 up. Take 601-52 through Salisbury. Six miles East of Salisbury on Highway 52. Kluttz Piano Company, Granite Quarry. Telephone 279-9555. 9-20 tfn FOR SALE . . . Complete household furnishings, ap pliances, etc. Contact: Caryl Len Gabbert, Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee, N.C. Phone: 284- 2087. 1-3-2TP Animals FOR SALE: ... . full blooded Chihuahua ... a young puppy... .$15 .... call Sheila Dwiggins at 634-3784 after 5 p.m. 1-10 Itn For Sale — Seven week old pigs. Call after 6 p. m. 998-8459, Tommy Grubb, Route 2, Ad vance. 1-10-tfn FOR SALE ... 3 English Setter pups ... 8 months old ... ready for field work. ... call 634-5239. 1-10-ltp Age Discrimination Investigations conducted by the U. S, Department of Labor under the Age Discrimination in Employment Act during 1973 found 15,000 workers who had been fired or illegally denied jobs, promotions, pay or fringe benefits because of age. CO-N-T-WI-T Ellis Plumbing Route 5 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 493-4396 For all types of Plumbing new and repair Mobile Homes For Sale ... House Trailer ... 10&58 ... 3 bedrooms. ... With ur without furniture ... call David Davis Point Road, Rt. 4 Mocksville 919-998-4253. 1-3-tfn FOR SALE ... Mobile Home .. . 1967 Walker Elite . . . 12 x 45 . .. .excellent condition . .. $2,000 ... .see or call Carl Dunn 493-4411 after 6 p.m. ... or Joe King 998- 8931 daytime. 1-10 4tp 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 Churchiand, 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 in Davie Gardens Development ... 2 nice building lots in good location ... only $3,000 and $3,500 ... for more information call CLEMMONS VILLAGE REAL ESTATE, 919- 766-4777. ______ 1-10-ltn Jane Wyatt Actress Jane Wyatt is a Trustee of the March of Dimes and National Chairman of Volunteer Services for the voluntary health organization’s campaign to prevent birth defects. Business Opportunity FOR SALE ... excellent business location on Hwy. 158 ... 3.07 acres with 2 bedroom ranch house ... completely carpeted ... 2 baths ... playroom ... den with fireplace ... large kitchen ... carport with extra large utility area ... for more information call CLEMMONS VILLAGE REAL ESTATE, 919-766-4777. 1-10-ltn FOR SALE....business with 2 story building....good location on Hwy. 158....133 ft. road frontage....only $24,000 .... for more information call 919-766- 4777, CLEMMONS VILLAGE REAL ESTATE. 1-10-ltn OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters Adding .^’achines Service On All \'akes EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. AIR WELL DRItLING CO. , Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance, N.C. PHONE 998-4141 ♦ 9|SSe _ mARCH OF Dim€S DAVIE MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE 24 Hour Burner Service Phone 634-2500 Also, Authorized Service Center For Coleman Furnaces g l^ lS T R IB U T O R S N EED ED •SP A R E, P A R T ot F U L L TIM E *N0 EX PER IEN C E N EC ESSA R Y K Services J.R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE, Have largest truck and only Company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Norman B eaver, 6 3 4-5726. 5-14-tfn You Need A Painter?--Call D.E. Huff, sober and reliable. Telephone 284-2314. 5-7 tfn IAUTO-HOME ACCESSORIES 8i CARE PRODUCTS S Ntw marKittno ptrmHi man or wom«n 1o dlitrlbutt muHl mHllon S p»t *old•dvtrtiMd product* of 6 ma|or U.S. comptnlti in tht eltvtn billion S Auto/Hom* M pfodueti llfld. RMtoek our company Mcurtd •ccounli wtakly with high pro»tt. ^ hiBh impulit, fait rtpaat coniumtr product* from: tIMONIZ nxizi 0UPONT JOHNSON WAX HOLLVW OOD ACCESSO RIES OVER 100 NAME DOANO PnOOOCTS SUC PREM IU M TOOLS ^.................... ........... >5. HK2r. JANITOR IN A DRUM. FANTASTIK. SPRAY & WASH. SUPER BRAVO, l£ PLEDGE. FUTURE, GLADE. RALLY WAX. MASTER WAX. ZEREX. VISTA. S JW AX& MANY OTHERS.tMis m m i oppoRtutiiiY is mim onlt by i n s t no mit compani g MO tHITIAl StUtNCI INCOMt STARTS IMMIDIATUYI 0 Wt rUINtSH All ACCOUNTSI S MINtMUM CASH INVISTMINT $U25. i1450. MfSO UP TO U 7S0 i| Applic«nt ihoutd h«vf c«f. minimum of 6 hour* wttkly. raltablt and tllfiblt Kto auum* bu*int« rt«pon*ibititia* within 30 day*. If you maat thm ttquiramant*. M hava tha eii»h Jnve*tmanl and dncartly want to own your own butlnatt. than writa and includa phona nuhibtr to: 0 S INTERNATIONAL MARKETING SYSTEMS INC. B tUIO/HOKI DIV., tin. n • UlS WD.C0UNIT INDUSIIIH tl. • ST. lOUIt, MKiOUII tU M S 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 FOR GENERAL YARD WORK ... shrubbery trimming, leaf raking, etc...call Ernest Russell at 634-3109. 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 3p. m. Monday through Wednesday. 11-8-tfn POODLE GROOMING . . . call Cindy Angell ... . 634-2098. 12-27 tfn MOBILE HOME REPAIRS ■ — Factory trained in all types of mobile home repairs, floor covering installed, un derpinning, travel trailers repaired. Contact: G. 0. Humble, Rt. 7, Mocksville, Phone 284-4367. _______ 1-10-tfn Birth Defects Birth defects affect the daily lives of about 15 million Americans, the March of Dimes re p o rts .____ I Stroud Brothers ! GRADING COMPANY i Call 492-7473 or 492-7728 ! ★ Basement Digging ★ Building Lots I MOBILE HOME PRODUCTION EMPLOYES Immediate Openings For Mobile Hoine 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___________ Running a business without advertising is like winking at a pretty girl in the dark — you know what you re doing but she doesn’t. 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. NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs, veali, or feeder cattle. I have an order for all type* of cattle. Will pay market price for your livpitock, 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 hard. Give me a callll FRED 0. ELLIS Livestock and Auctioneering Service 111. 4, .MofksviJle, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong resident of Davie ^ 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 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 ot 492-5474 Mocksville, Route 1 I I I I I I II I I I I I•a Opening For Qualified Lab Technician Preferrable With Experience In Wood and Associated Products. Excellent Company Benefits and Working Conditions in an exciting new industry. -APPLY- Funder America, Inc. Bethel Church Rd.Mocksville, N.C. whmmTmi ©(SMO, OOlllLIlpRlOIBirOB ••Oltct UlTtfW ** M SchMiwU ,1,3 and 8:00 at 2 ,3 and8:00 No»enibi(r 30 itnuuy 7 J»ruMryii Fot>rMrv4 STAIIFIETILEIEM TIE IVRTEI'S AFFAII 101) - DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISU RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1974 Tattle Tales T’was liio niulit of January 2nd And nil tlirougli (he town Things were going as usual Around, and up and down. Tlip lights were a burning And all through the square Many a creature was stirring First here and first there! Tlien ail of a sudden, there came such a quitter The town went dark ... not even a flitter. And out of the darkness there rose much concern Without electricity .. .we've got much to learn. It was out with the candles, and on with some covers As the heating plants failed, it sparked up the lovers And through the darkness it came with a flash . . . The energy crisis . . it’s here with a crash! And it was the regular night of choir practice at the First Baptist Church in Mocksville. And choir was “hoisting up” tunes at its best when the power failure occurred, leaving all. . . of both sexes . . . in total darkness in the church! And the result was best described by one who was there, just telling it as it was, without thinking of the connotations that could be put on it. “Suddenly the lights went out and we were in total darkness. We all just started feeling around the best we could. Then someone struck some matches so we could find our things”, she said. The choir members left the church wihout thinking of turning off the lights. And later that night, anyone riding by this church ... all aglow in lights ... wondered: “What’s going on at the Baptist Church?” And there were two members of the choir that skipped practice to take in the Wake Forest and Bucknell basketball game. This was rather a disinteresting affair with Wake Forest running away with the game. And when they heard about the choir practice episode, they both were most chagrin and both agreed: “We could have had more fun and excitment at choir prac tice!” Dr. George Kimberly ap parently has a “built-in” public relations committee on the nurses staff at the Davie Hospital. And they are most efficient in the daily bulletins released on him. One of the latest of these bulletins concern a recent picture that appeared in this newspaper. It simply says: “ Reprints are available. Please contact Dr. Kimberly.” Forsyth Tech’s Honor’s List The students listed below have made the Honor’s List for the Fall quarter at Forsyth Technical Institute in Winston- Salem. The Honor’s List indicates two levels of performance, High Honor grades and Honor grades. Based on 4.0 quality points equal to a grade A, the following students have earned High Honor grades which is a 3.5 or above quality point average: Thomas Myers, Richard Hicks, Leanne Allen, Bobby Peoples, Nathan Chapel Trivette, Roy Timothy Wall, Barbara Monroe, Katharine Cornatzer and Thomas Bowers. Other students listed have earned Honor gr4des which is a 3.0or 3.4 quality point average: Phillip Dyson, Deborah Cook, Wayne Gaither, Warren Angell, Randy McClamrock, Barbara Williams, James Cornatzer and Robert Neil Foster. Students who qualify for the Honor’s List are full time students who are taking 12 or more credit hours. Car Stealer Caught In-Forsyth A Winston-Salem man has been arrested and charged with stealing a car in Davie County last December, William Vance Gaddy, 26- year-old jblack was arrested in Forsyth County and charged with larceny of an automobile txjlonging to Michael Dalton of Mocksville Rl. 2. No damage was reported to the car which was recovered. Error Made! Cooleemee PTA Plans Meeting In reporting the meeting of the Davie Democrats last week, an error was made. The story should have read: Mrs. Agnes Thomas read a Christmas Poem. We regret the mistake. The Cooleemee Parent Teachers Association will meet on Wednesday, January .16, at 3:45 p.m. in the Media Center of the new school building. Due to the cancellation of the December meeting, this will be primarily a business session and will also take care of the previously scheduled February* I meeting. The next regularly scheduled meeting will be held in April. “T/ie Neatest’" Senior Superlative The "neatest” superlatives chosen by the 1974 Senior Class of Davie High are Nancy Seaford and Richard Barney. Nancy is the daughter of Mr. and M rs. John E. Seaford of Route 1, Mocksville. Nancy is on the annual staff this year and is also active in Student Council. Richard has been involved in the Debate Club and the Spanish Club. This year he is president o f the DECA Club. (Pi,oto by Jam es Barringer) Its T re b le C le fs G ia n t Y e a r-E n d GUITAR & AMP SALE 20-30% OFF Noiv thru Jan. 12th SAVE ON • AMPEG &SONAY AMPS • GREl'SCH, YAMAHA EPIPHONE & ALVAREZ-YAIRI QUO ARS See Our Expanded Selection Of Goipel Sheet Muiic 766-4771 & Books MUSIC Andrews Building ^ STORE Clemmons, N.C. Watch For Our Guitar & Banjo Clinics BEGINNING IN FEBRUARY Green Meadows Mocks News A goodly number of visitors were present for services at the Green Meadows church on Sunday. Some new residents as well as others. The church extends a welcome to all visitors and if you are a new resident pay them some visits and then decide if you like to become a regular. A watch night 'service was held on Monday night to welcome in the New Year. The service included a period of fellowship and also listening to Billy Grahams New Year Message on television. The Adult Ladies and Mens Classes of Green Meadows church will have a fellowship covered dish supper at tl)e fellowship center of the church this Sat. evening at 6:30. Bring your family and houseguests and enjoy a time of food and fellowship with others. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Davis spent the Christmas holidays in Clearwater Florida with Mr. Davis Mather. On Sunday they attended the services at Skycrest Baptist Church there. Visitors of the Joe Langstons on Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Omar Bowman of Mt. Airy and Mrs. Betty Nester of Winston-Salem. Mr. Fred White enjoyed food on Christmas day that not too many other Davie Countians had. Last summer Mr. White grew a watermelon and somehow it just never was eaten, so on Christmas day the melon was cut and found to be still edible. Expect this may have been the first locally grown melon Mr. White who is 85 had eaten on Christmas day. Well here it is a brand new year agan - and along with many of you I can say "I sure hope its better than last year.” Some say theres no use making new years resolutions but I believe there is when a person neither plans or hopes to im prove, then they are about hopeless and I expect miserable. Perhaps the energy and oil crisis may be a blessing in disguise. I’m sure of all the people in the whole world Americans are the most wasteful, and up until now the last generations or so have never known what shortages and deficiency really mean. Maybe, that this is what we need to make us realize that we are not too self sufficient and that God is still the supreme ruler of our world. Sympathy is extended Mr. Fed White whose sister Mrs. John Byrd of Jonsville passed away last week. The community shares the sorrow of Garry Potts and family whose twin brother Barry, was killed in a plane crash last week. Garry operates a local service station and is known by most of the residents here. Mrs. Bessie Smith received a call on Christmas Eve from her son Earl in New Jersey in forming her she now has twin great grandsons there. They arrivcdjust in time for Christ mas. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Smith. He is the • Tomatoes 15* lb. • Cabbage 10 ‘ lb. • Grapefruit 5 for 50‘ • Coca Colas 5 for 4.00 quart size We Have Plentu of Apples and Oranges of all kinds * Fresh Lettuce 19* a head Mocksville Fruit Market Phone 634-5602 Wilkesboro Street Wholesale & Retail eldest son of Earl Smith. The community extends sympathy to Mrs. Mitchell \^eeler whose father passed away on Friday following a long serious illness. Christmas day around these parts was mostly spent with families who lived nearby getting together, who knows but that the gas shortage might be just what many need to learn again what their communities and neighbors are like. Elbaville Mr. and Mrs. Ed Foil of Denver, N.C. were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Della Essex. Miss Sallie Ellis who has been ill for the past three weeks is now able to be out. Mrs. Odell Minor and Miss Elsie Minor of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bar- nhardt and children of Fork church visited Mr. and Mrs. Olin Earnhardt Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rutledge and family of Charleston, S.C. spent a few days last week at home. Most of the families in the neighborhood had their children home for Sunday dinner or for Christmas day. Mrs. Annie Hall spent Sunday with the Hall families at Ker- nersville, R.F.D. Mrs. Sallie Carter spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Orrell Koontz at Reeds. Four Corners The choir of Courtney Baptist Church shared a worship ser vice of singing with the Shady Grove Baptist Church on the Center Road Sunday night. A family dinner was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon. Honoring Mrs. Mary Laymon were Mrs. Bettie Joe Laymon, Mr. and Mrs. James Nance on their birthday anniversarys also Itheir 4 grandchildren and Gray Laymon. Mr. Floyd Dull still remains a patient in Forsyth Hospital. Visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark, Mrs. Bettie Pulls and L.S. Shelton Jr. of Statesville. Forsyth Tech To Have Patient Care Classes Forsyth Technical Institute will start classes in Patient Care Assistant training and Ward Clerk training at North Carolina Baptist Hospital t>eginning January 21. Classes will meet at the hospital from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday through Friday for five weeks. The classes will com bine both classroom and practical experience. Applicants with a high school diploma or equivalent are asked to call Cindy Sarris between 9 - 11 a.m. and 2 - 4 p.m. at North Carolina Baptist Hospital. Telephone 727-5007. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pierce and son, David of Norfolk, Va. spent the week with Mrs. Mattie .Jones. Mr. and Mrs. M.J. Minor of Charlotte spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Annie Craver. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Huffman of Winston-Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Grace •Tones. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Howard of Redland spent Sunday afteroon with Mr. and Mrs. Pete Carter. Mrs. Roy Carter spent Sun day with her mother Mrs. Tom Foster and Miss Flossie Foster of Dulins. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Monk of Fairfox Va. are spending the week with her mother Mrs. O.B. Jones. Mrs. Emma Myers, Miss Teresa Myers and Tony Myers spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers of Winston- Salem. Mr. Elmer Mock of Advance visited Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock Sunday. Mrs. Martin Sofley, Mrs. Marvin Myers, Mrs. Helen Johnson and Mrs. Emma Myers attended the District Con ference at Liberty United Methodist Church Sunday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Winston-Salem visited Willie and Clyde Jones Sunday. Miss Rebecca Tise of Wyo spent a few days last week with her aunt, Mrs. John Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Martin of Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Monk returned to their home Satur day at Fairfax, Virginia after spending a week with Mrs. Mattie Jones. 1 Cooleemee I Personals Keith and Betsy Hodgson have returned to their home in Ithaca, New York after spen ding the holidays here with their parents, Mrs. Elsie Hodgson of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. R.S. Gobble of Circle Drive, Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Don Branch and sons Donnie and Scott of Southgate, Michigan spent the holidays here with her mother, Mrs. Annice Alsobrooks and her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kurfees and Marty. Other visitors in the Kurfees home during the holidays were Mr. Arnold Spry of Mesquite, Texas; Dr. and Mrs. Mickey Meeks and daughter Elizabeth of Greenville, S.C.; Mrs. Mel Rice of Decatur, Georgia; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Killian of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. C.R. Alsobrooks of Raleigh; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Spry of Kan napolis, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hauss and Carol of China Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bost of Woodleaf, Mr, and Mrs. Bill Overcash of Goldsboro, Mrs. Jim McIntyre of Woodleaf, Mrs. Nell Nichols of Florida, Mrs. John Kurfees and grand daughters, Melissa and Shayla Mills, Mrs. Clarence Messick of Mooresville, Mrs. Ethel Scott and Mrs. Lois Wilson. Calvin Howard continues to undergo treatment at Davie County Hospital where he has been a patient for almost two weeks. He is in room 137. Mrs. Florence Feret)ee of Route 2, Mocksville was transferred from Davie Hospital to Duke Hospital on Saturday for further ob servation and possible surgery. O SIIA Training During 1973, the U. S. Department of Labor's Oc cupational Safety and Health Administration trained some 3,500 federal, slate and private sector personnel in job safety and heulth at its OSHA Training liistilule near Chicago. First Federal Has Plans For Yon! 5.25% 5.75% 6.25% 6.50% 6.75 % yearly yearly yearly yearly yearly PASSBOOK SAVINGS Deposit any Bm ount at any time and start earning immediately. Withdraw any amount any lime without losing a penny of Interest. SAVINGS CERTIFICATES 3 or 6 months term, $1000 minimum, •additions in multiples of $500. SAVINGS CERTIFICATES 12 months term, $5,000 minimum, additions in multiples of $500. SAVINGS CERTIFICATES 24 months term, $5000 minimum additions in multiples of $1000. SAVINGS CERTIFICATES 36 months term, $10,000 minimum, additions in multiples of $1000. Choose the plan that's best for you, then simply complete the coupon below and forward to First Federal along with your check. Here is my check for $_.. Send me my new passbook or certifieot’e and n postage-paid Save-by-Mail envelopes for future deposits. This account is to be opened: □ In my name only □ Jointly with________ □ Passbook □ Certificate, Terms:. -months Name_ Addreti- City-------Stote-Zip. Phone-.Soelol Security No.. Signature-L__________________________________- ___________________________________________________________ DAILY INTEREST COMPOUNDED DAILY ON ALL SAVINGS Federal regulatfont require that a tubUantlal penalty be charged tor Mavlny certUleatet redeemed prior to maturity. Frst Federal Savir^ 230 Noith Cheny Street, 2815 Reynolds Road. 130 South Stratford Road, Winston-Salm and 215 Gaither Street. KiocksviUe. Assistant Chief R.W. Groce and Chief Alton Carter. R.W. Groce Assistant Alton Carter Is New Chief Of Police Alton Carter of Route 5, Mocksville, a former Mocksville policeman, has been employed as the new, chief of police. Carter, an employee with Skyline Mobile Homes, will take his new job about February 1. He is married to the former Betty Angeli and the father of two children, Kelly, 15, and Crystal, 12. Secondary Road Projects Announced For Davie Secondary road projects to be built in ^ 1, Davie County during 1974 have been an- nounccd ty the Department of Tran-' sportation. The projects have been discussed with the Board of Commissioners in the counties affMted. The work will be done with allocations made for the fiscal year. Work approved for Davie County in cluded : Ervin Angeli Road - Grade, drain 0.60 miles from SR 1301 to dead end, $1,500.00. SR 1832 - Gmde, drain :ir.^ stabilize 1.70 lAilcs from US f'3*u SR >.a, $32,'‘u«.C0. SR 1435-1434 - Grade, drain, and stabilize 1.10 mUes from SR 1410 to Sr 1434 and 1.60 miles from SR 1435 to SR 1411, replace bridge number 48, $63,000.00. SR 1458 - Grade, drain, base, and pave 1.10 miles from NC 801 to SR 1455, $38,500.00. SR 1621 - Grade, drain and pave 1.10 miles from SR 1616 to Sr 1623, $38,500.00. Tri-County Directors Meet Here - Mental Treatment On Local Level Proposal By Officials A new state program is going to make it possible for persons with m ental, emotional or alcohol problems, who need hospitalization, to l)e treated in local hospitals. Larry Parrish, administrator of the Tri- County Mental Health Center, told the board of directors Thursday night that $35,635 has been made available to the three counties involved - Rowan, Iredell and Davie ~ through mental health for hospitalization of alcoholics or emotionally or psychologically disturbed persons. The meeting was held in Mocksville at the court house. The money will be provided by the state on a Medicaid scale, matched dollar for dollar with private money collected by the Shoot Out! Two Iredell County men have been arrested and face several charges as the result of a shooting spree along US 64. The two men were identified as James Hugh Cartner, Jr., 20, of Statesville Rt. 4 and Carroll Ervin Harris, 21, of Statesville Rt. 5. The two men, enroute home from work on January 9, 1974, at approximately 1:30 a. m., allegedly damaged personal property by firing a .22 caliber pistol from the automobile into various buildings as they drove past. Sgt. Robert Cook of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department investigated and issued charges against the two men as i follows: Damaging personal property by breaking glass in door and on clock of Hendrix Grocery Store on US 64. 5-miles east of Mocksville. Damage estimated at $40. Shooting through windows of Lonnie Dwiggins Service Station on US 64, just west of Mocksville. Turning over a display table and breaking dishes in Rogers Service Station on US 64, two-tenths of a mile west of Mocksville Damage estimated at $20. Shooting into the window of Edwards Furniture Company on US 64. one mile west of Mocksville. breaking plate glass window. Damages estimated in excess of $1UU. Shooting into Cope's Service Station on US 64, 3-niiles west of Mocksville. while Mr, and Mrs. M. M. Cope were in actual occupation of a part of the building. Also charges were made for damaging the Discount House at Fork. Trial has been set for January 28th in Davie County District Court. hospital for the same purposes. 'Hiis, Parrish said, is an attempt by the state government to get as many of these problems taken care of on a local level as possible, rather than in a state institution. To qualify, a person must be a clinic patient. The program was approved by the board and Parrish will work out contract agreements with hospitals in Salisbury, Mocksville, Statesville and Mooresville. The new funds are available tlirugh June, and will increase the Tri-County budget considerably, Parrish said. He noted that last year Tri-County's budget totalled $290,000 but will rise to $518,000 this year with the new hospitalization funds. The board also considered a proposal for an alcoholism education consultant and new money available for hospital treat ment for alcoholics. Chairman Garner Bagnal of Statesville was authorized to take action on the proposal for an alcoholism consultant next week after Charlie Walters, Rowan County commissioner, talks with a private group also interested in an alcohol education program. Walters indicated to the board that he and Parrish had committed themselves to hearing the group in Rowan before taking action through mental health. The proposal ~ as well as Rowan interest - is the result of more money designated for such a program from ABC funds throughout the state. The proposal made last night by Loy Devine, ald>holism chief for Tri-County, was to employ a consultant and to establish an alcohol education program in Rowan and Iredell. Davie County, which is dry, has no ABC funds. The consultant would provide basic information and education services to local agencies and groups concerning alcoholism iind facilities available for treatm ent, maintain m aterials to stimulate community interest, develop consultant and educational programs with (Continued On Page 2) Rainfall Did you think we had a heavy rainfall during the cloudy and damp days last week'.’ WrII officially the rainfall measured only AD ot an Inch. Drizzle and fog do not count up very rapidly. Poverty O n D ecline In D avie By Joe Foster Poverty is on the decline in Davie County! The Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, consisting of Davie, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin counties, released a 22-page report in mid- December reviewing it's 7 years of community action. Contained in the detailed report are statistics which con firm that between 1960 and 1970 poverty declined in the 4-county area by over 50 percent. The statistics for Davie County show that between 1960 and 1970 the total population of the county increased by 12 7 percent or from 16,728 to 18,855 residents. This population increase was the largest for the 4-county area, with Yadkin, Surry and Stokes following respectively. The report also announced that the per capita income in Davie County rose 44,6 percent or from $2,199 in 1960 to $3,180 in 1970. Davie ranked third in the four county district, following Stokes and Surry. According to the report, Davie added 828 new families over the ten year period, The three other counties recorded larger in creases in the number of families than did Davie. Although the number of families in Davie increased, the average family size decreased from 3,6 in 1960 to 3,2 ten years later. The most interesting figures presented in the report, however, were concerning the decrease in poverty in the county. In 1960. Davie County recorded 1,337 families living in poverty (a family of 4 having an income of less than $3,000). Ten years later, the number of poor families (a family of 4 having an income of less than $3,743) had decreased to 719 or by 46,2 percent. Davie recorded the lowest per cent of decrease in this area with Stokes, Surry and Yadkin leading the way. The number of persons estimated as living in poverty in Davie County in 1960 was 4,760. In 1970. that figure had declined to 3.076nr Viy rpriurlinn nf 3S,4 percent over (he to-year period. Again Davie County's decrease was the lowest in the 4-county area. The Yadkin Valley Economic Development District was chartered In September. 1965 and received it's first grant in 1966. The YVEDD handles programs for (he four county area in such areas as day care, child development. Head Start, nutrition, migrant workers, the elderly, housing and the environment. With the President’s proposal to dismantle the Office of Economic Opportunity, the future of YVEDD and all similar Com munity Action Agencies will have to be determined by the State Government. D A V IE C O U N T Y $5.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, JANUARY 17. 1974 SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS The duties of Mocksville Police Chief Joe Foster, who retired last Saturday, are currently being handled by R. W. (Dickie) Groce. Groce has been employed with the police department for the past five years and has recently been appointed assistant- chief. Other members of the police force in clude Wayne Gaither, A. D. Adams, Jimmy Phipps and Avery Foster. Garbage Collection "Those in the county still having trouble getting their garbage collected can help themselves by putting the trash nearer the road,” said County Manager Ron Vogler this week. Mr. Vogler said that anyone needing Information about collections or would like to ask for collection pickup, call his office In the court house, 634-5513. Commissioners Postpone Decision On Property Rezoning All 18-Year-Olds Must Register All young men who reach age 18 during 1974 should plan this year on making their first contact with Selective Service, William H. McCachren, State Director of Selective Service for North Carolina, announced this week. ‘‘Even though we are not currently drafting for military service," McCachren said, “registration with Selective Service is still compulsory for all young men at age 18, so each young man should make cer tain that he complies with the law by registering.” McCachren stated that a young man has 60 days in which to register-30 days nis 18ih birthday aivii ■!?> days after. '“This should provide adequate time for an 18- year-old or a near-18-year-old to register,” McCachren added, “and his timely registration will prevent any problems that might otherwise result from a late registration.” McCachren further explained the processing of each new registrant this way; “Following registration, an 18-year- old registrant will be classified l-H until the year in which he reaches age 19. During the year he reaches age 19 he will be given a lottery - or draft - number from one to 365 (or 366 in a leap year) which is based on his date of birth. At atwut the same time, the Selective Service System will establish an Adm inistrative Processing Number between one and 365, and all registrants who have lottery numbers above the Adm inistrative Processing Number will remain in l-H, which means that they will not be subject to further Selective Service processing unless there is a major mobilization.” “All registrants, however, who have lottery numbers at or below the Ad ministrative Processing Number will be reclassified into a class available for (Continued On Page 2) The Davie County Board of Com missioners lias postponed until their meeting next month the decision on rezoning property purchased by Duke Power Company for a proposed nuclear plant on the Yadkin River. The postponement was agreed to at a meeting last Thursday to give Duke Power Company and county residents opposed to the plant at opportunity to conclude their arguments. The commissioners approved a motion that the public hearing and taking of oral testimony in the rezoning matter be closed and that only written statements and reports from all interested persons sub mitted by January 21st be accepted. The commissioners indicated that the decision would be made at their meeting on February 4th. In the meeting last Thursday John Harkavy of Greensboro, attorney for Dr. Isabel Bittinger, Mrs. Mary Davis and C.M. Anderson, all of whom oppose the plant, told the commissioners that nuclear plants are not yet safe from catastrophe, .that they might increase low-level '.: iii;ay';ii and pose serious waste disposal probiemt'. After Harkavy’s argument, the com missioners agreed on a motion by Dr. Francis W. Slate to postpone any decision Man Is Shot A man believed trying to return to his home off the Baltimore Road was wounded early Sunday morning by a high powered .44 Magnum Rifle. Roger Allen Faulkner was reported as of ’Tuesday to be in satisfactory condition in the Forsyth Memorial Hospital after undergoing seven hours of surgery. The bullet reportedly went through Faulkner and was later found in the truck. Two shots reportedly hit the truck, one going through the driver’s door and one through the backend of the truck. Faulkner reportedly drove the truck to the residence of a friend and summoned aid. The shooting reportedly occurred around 1 a.m. As of Tuesday, no arrests had been made. Sgt. Robert Cook of the Sheriff’s Department is investigating. on the rezoning until February. Slate pointed out that none of the opponents are adjoining land owners. Two commissioners disqualified themselves on the question because of conflict of interest. Commissioner Jerry Swicegood received a commission as a real estate agent in obtaining options on the property. John Bailey, Chairman of the Board, sold some of his property to the company. The question now before the com missioners concern the rezoning of land on which Duke Power Company is exercising its potion to heavy industrial use. The opposition expressed is based on the safety of a nuclear plant rather than on the overall question of rezonoing. The nuclear plant in Davie is not scheduled to be operable before 1981 and (Continued On Page 2) Davie Community Services Changes Name To Davie County United Way At the second annual meeting of the Community Services of Davie County, Inc., Ike E. Royer was elected president. IWr. Royer resides on the Lexington Road in Mocksville and is ths former Dircntor of Davie County SociSil .^rvices, having resigned this position'Jast November. In addition to Mr. Royer, other officers and seven new board members were elected as follows; James Essie, Vice President and budget committee chairman; Fred Pierce, Vice President, industrial solicitations; Mrs. Bill (Jane) Foster, merchants, business, professionals and all other solicitations; Mrs. Sam Walker, treasurer. Board members; Mrs. James E. Kelly, Jr., Charles Evans, John Holdsworth, Glenn Kelt, William Gales, Carlyle Humphrey, and Mrs. Bill Foster. In the president’s report, Charles Dunn reported the following status of mem bership and financial condition: The Agencies who requested as finan cially participating members are as follows: Their requested amounts in cluded : Local Agencies: Davie Co. Rescue Squad, $2,500 ; 4-H Clubs of Davie Co., $3,500.00; Cooleemee Recreation Com mission, $3,500.00; Tarheel Triad Council of Girl Scouts, $2,757.00; Association of Retarded Children of Davie County, $2,659.00; American Red Cross, $3,297.00; Uwharrie Council of Boy Scouts, $2,500.00 State Agencies; Children’s Home Society of N.C., $937.00; Florence Crit- tenton Services of N.C., $391.00; N.C. Mental Health Assn., $417.00; N.C. United Cominuiiily Services, $500.0(j(f Research Fund of N.C. United, $391.00; United Health Services of N.C., $270.00 National Agencies; American Social Health Association, 68.00; International (continued on page 2) Ike Royer .........new president $4,000 In Stolen Merchandise Recovered More than $4,000 worth of stolen mer chandise taken in a series of housebreakings in Davie and Forsy^ counties was recovered Saturday by Davie and Forsyth sheriff’s deputies, and the State Bureau of Investigation. Two Forsyth County men were arrested and charged with housebreaking and larceny. They were identified as Jeffrey Clayton Cox, 19, Sales Road, Winston- Salem, charged with three counts of breaking and entering and three counts of larceny and John Sprinkle, 17, of Route 3, Winston-Salem charged with two counts of breaking and entering and two counts of larceny. A dropped checkbook at the robbery of the residence of Fletcher Williard, Jr., on the Spillman Road, on January lOth, led Deputy Sheriff Junior Mauldin to the guilty parUes. Mauldin worked on the case from 11:00 a.m. last Friday to 5:00 a.m. Saturday morning. The WUliard home was broken into around 1:00 p.m. January 10th. Taken were guns, television set, a stero, tape recorder and other items valued at $850. All of the items have been recovered ex- Out Of School Friday This Friday, January 18, all students in the Davie County Schools will have a day off from school. Teachers and principals will be on duty at all schools. This day is one of the scheduled teacher work days in the school calendar, and it falls at the end of the first semester of school. This time is utilized by teachers for student evaluation, team planning, parent conferences, and preparation for the second semester of student activities. This is the first year teachers have operated within a ten-month’s calendar of employment. Sixteen and one-half days are allowed within this period as teacher workndays; three of these days fall within tiie student’s attendance calendar; the others are used prior to the opening of school and at the end of the school year. cept one gun alei and were recovered in Winston-Safem by Sheriff Joe Smith, Chief Deputy Jr. Mauldin of the Davie Sheriff’s Department and Tom Rasmussen, SBI Agent. Other items recovered taken from Davie <3ounty residences included; From the home of John Bowles, Ad vance, Rt. 1, N.C. 801, broken into January 8th, music equipment valued at ap proximately $1600. On December 14th guns and a tachometer, valued at $340, were taken from the residence of Lannie Ledford, Rt. 1, Advance. The tachometer and one gun was recovered. During Monday District Court Cox and Sprinkle plead guilty to the offenses and the Judge ordered pre-sentence In- vesUgation to be taken care of by Probation Officer Dewey Redmond. Cox and Sprinkle were turned over to Forsyth County authorities pending charges there and to remain in custody until returned to Davie County for sen tence to be handed down February 4th, Deputy Sheriff Junior Mauldin looks over some of the $4,000 in stolen merchandise recovered last Saturday. 2 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 17. 1974 Study Cites Long Odds Against Major Nuclear Plant Catastrophe An Associated Press story appearing in national press on Monday quoted an Atomic Energy Commission official as saying the preliminary results of a scientific study suggests there will never be a major accident in a nuclear power plant. This was a conclusion of Dr. Harbert Douts, the ACE’s director of reactor safety research, who commented on the results of the study. The odds on a major catastrophe at a nuclear plant were given in the study as “once in 1 billion to once in 10 billion years” for a given reactor. Kouts said that the study’s figures show that “even with the 1,000 reactors expected to be operating by the year 2000, it would be 1,000 to 10,000 years before any given reactor might be expected to have an accident.’’ Thus, he said, “for the 100 to 200 years we expect to be using fissionable uranium before supplies run out . . . we would ex pect never to have a catastrophic accident by an overwhelming pro’oability factor.’’ The study was conducted for the AEC at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. It’s findings were reported by AEC Chairman Dixy Lee Ray and Kouts in separate interviews. Kouts described a catastrophic accident as one in which large quantities of radioactive materials would be released, killing “thousands of people, possibly 5,000 to 10,000 although the figures are very shaky.” He said the study tended to confirm AEC's estimates that chances of such an accident are “so low as to be negligible. He and Dr. Ray also reported that the MIT preliminary findings also projected the possibility of a less severe accident as once in a million to once in 10 million years for any given reactor. Kouts described this type accident as “comparable in its consequences to the crash of a jumbo-Jet aircraft that might kill 200 people or so.” Dr. Ray said the study took nearly two years and $2 million and was conducted by Dr. Norman C. Rasmussen, a professor of nuclear engineering at M.I.T. Kouts said that Rasmussen’s figures still are preliminary and subject to comment from other scientists and from AEC critics before formal release. Local Students Receive Scholarships Three high school students from Davie County are the recipients of Golden An niversary Scholarships awarded by High Point College. The Golden Anniversary Scholarship honors the college’s educational service during its fifty-year history, and the scholarships are awarded by Methodist ministers of the Western and North Carolina Conferences to graduating high school seniors from the ministers churches of communities. Recipients of the scholarships from Davie and the pastors who awarded them on the college's behalf are: Allen Wade Carter of Mocksville, by the Rev. Charles Sisk of Davie United Methodist. Lawrence D. Williams of Mocksville by the Rev. Jack Luther of Cornatzer United Methodist. Betsy Pennington of Mocksville, by the Rev,Austin Hamilton, of First United Methodist Allen Carter is the son of Lawrence Carter and the late Mrs. Carter of Mocksville. He is studying at Davie High and plans to major in business ad- Betsy Pennington Allen Carter ministration at High Point College. Dale Williams, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Q. Williams of Mocksville, is at Davie High School where he earned a letter for his work with bands there. He also participates in softball, sings in a Superior Court Convenes Here Next Week Judge William Z. Wood of Winston- Salem will preside over a criminal session of Superior Court beginning here Monday. H.W. Zimmerman, Jr., will serve as solicitor. Cases calendared for trial according to Glenn Hammer, Clerk of Superior Court, include: Criminal Capias Stacy Harding Cranfill, capias (non- compliance) Garfield Barker, capias (non- compliance) Millard Peoples, Jr., capias (non- compliance) Jerry Cochran, capias (non-compliance) 1 Criminal Sci-Fa Wayne E. Trexler, defendant; Evans Bonding Company, Surety. Thomas Harvey Snow, defendant; John H. Snow, surety. Clyde Allan Mabe, defendant; Leroy Sheets, surety. Criminal - Petition William Lee Knight, habitual offender, petition. Joyce Wooten Campbell, petition for review. Criminal - Trial Wayne Edward Reavis, arson. Wanda Cook Williams, felonious lar ceny. Howard Cecil Clement, forgery. H. Cecil Clement, larceny of chose in action. Ralph Michael Wheeland, breaking and entering, larceny. Harmon Lee Wood, larceny. Thomas Pardon, gambling. John L. Frady, murder. Charles Melvin Clement, failure to stop for stop sign and driving with license revoked. William Carroll Summep, speeding 88 mph in 65 mph zone. Clyde Vernon Glass, operating car in toxicated. Betty White Moore, operating car in toxicated. Cicero Henry Jones, resisting arrest, operating car intoxicated (2nd offense) and driving with license revoked, and improper muffler. Howell Edward Reavis, operating car intoxicated. Charles Anderson, Jr., breaking and entering. Thomas Harvey Snow, operating car intoxicated (2nd offense). Sylvia Steelman Cook, reckless driving. Amos Stewart Brown, assault on a female. Steven Dennis Smith, reckless driving. Amos Stewart Brown, assault on an officer. Benny Ray Dalton, failure to stop for stop sign and improper brakes. Franklin Deland Smith, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone. Kenneth Lee Peacock, operating car intoxicated. Dean Allen Staley, operating car in toxicated. George Jacobs, breaking and entering and larceny. James Thomas Evans, Jr., reckless driving. John Albert Williams, reckless driving. Billy Hill, escape (felony). Giles McLendon, exceeding safe speed. Steve Ellis Jacobs, escape William John Henry Marsh, operating car intoxicated, speeding and no operator’s license. John Thomas Lambe, sale of liquor. Jim Collins, furnishing beer to a minor and disorderly conduct. Marvin Sullivan, bastardy. Jerry Lee Crews, operating car in toxicated. Wayne E. Trexler, worthless check (2 counts). Ray Edward White, non-support. Randy Lee McClamrock, failure to see safe move. Levi Levander Pruitt, Jr., operating car intoxicated and possession. Annette Chappell Wiels, assault. Alfred E. Holmes, worthless check. Davie Schools Complying With Class Size Limitation Davie County is one of 99 school units in the state that is in compliance with the class size limitation bill passed by the 1973 General Assembly. Thirty-six units have requested additional teachers and per mission to operate classes in excess of class size minimums. According to Daniel Jones, Director of Teacher Allotment and General Control, the new legislation requires the following class size maximums: (a) no more than 26 student!) per teacher in average daily membership for grades one through three; ■ (b) no more than 33 students per teacher in average daily membership for upper elementary grades; (c) and no more than 35 students per class or 150 students per teacher per day for junior high and high schools except as permitted by regional accrediting agencies. Jones noted that it is the duty^of any affected teacher and principal to report deviations to the local superintendant, who will report to the local school board. If the local board cannot correct the excess within the school unit, they must apply to the State Board of Education for additional teachers or permission to operate with classes above the state class size. Jones said the legislation allows more flexibility at the higher level. For example, based on requirements of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (SACS), . music, physical education, and typing teachers can have as many as 50 students per class. Other teachers can have no more than 150 students per day; however, based on a formula devised by SACS, junior high teachers can have as many as 180 students per day. Immediately following the passage of tiie legislation, an initial allotment of 2,074 teaching positions was made to implement the bill. Since then 28 additional positions have been allotted in 15 school units which were still not in compliance, according to Jones. . Johnston County reports the highest number of classes still operating out of complaince, with a total of thirty-three in nine schools, representating an excess of forty-three pupils. On the other hand, five school units-Anson County, Henderson County, Kinston City, Salisbury City, and Surry County-report only one class out of compliance with only one or two excess pupils. Mental Treatment (continued from page 1) agencies, industries and other interested organizations, plan and teach classes for supervisors on methods of recognizing the early stages of alcoholism. Devine wantedto seethe program up with funds available to now to run from March 1 through June 30 and then include it in next year’s budget. Irdedell representatives were particularly interested because new ABC stores in that county are now producing money. The new store in Statesville, members commented, took in $1,000 an hour on its opening day and liad u $20,000 day before January 1. This could amount to a lot of money at a nickel a bottle. Walters asked if the program could be delayed until the April meeting to give him an opportunity to talk with the Rowan group, but Parrish pointed out that mental health on a statewide basis is committed to alcoholism and would not want to lose the funds in either county to another group “that couldn’t make them go as far as we could.” Walters was asked to set his meeting up within the next week and to then contact Bagnal, so the executive board can take action. Collide In Heavy Fog Two vehicles collided in a heavy fog January 9th around 9:10 p. m. on US 64 West, at the intersection of Interstate 40. Involved was a 1967 Chevrolet operated by Willie Jones Segrant of Winston-Salem and a 1965 Chevrolet operated by Walter Patterson Burton of Mocksville Rt. 1. State Highway Patrolman A. C. Stokes said his investigation showed that Segrant began making a left turn from US 64 onto I- 40 in very heavy fog and observed the Bruton vehicle approaching. Segrant turned back to the right to get back in his lane but left the rear of his vehicle across the center line which was struck by the Burton vehicle. There were no injuries and no charges. Damages were estimated to the Seigrant vehicle at $200 and $225 to the Etarton vehicle. 18-Year-Olds (continued from page 1) military service, unless they submit in formation to their local boards which would qualify them for a deferment or an exemption.” McCachren added that all registrants who remain in a class available for service will be subject to induction during the year they reach age 20, provided inductions are resumed. “If a registrant in a class available for service is not inducted during the year he reaches age 20 - his year of prime vulnerability - he will be placed in a lower category of vulnerability for induction, and reclassified into 1-H.” McCachren stated that 18-year-old young men in Davie County who have not yet registered may do so with the in dividuals or at the places, indicated below: Davie County High School - Mrs. Cheryl H. Bray and Mrs. Sadye H. Barger, Guidance Counselors. Rezoning (continued from page 1) prior to that will be involved in hearings held by the county, the state and several divisions of the Atomic Energy Com mission before a construction permit can be Issued. At the previous public hearing on the rezoning matter, the opponents pointed out that Duke Power values are totaled and the counties receive allocated shares under state tax policy. John Brock, county attorney, pointed out last Thursday even if this be the case, Davie County is likely to got a financial windfall from the plant no matter how it is taxed. United Way (continued from page I) Social Service, $26.00; National Assembly of Social Policy, $21.00; National Association of Hearing & Speech, $13.00; United Service Organizations, $292.00. Total Agency request, $24,039.00. “These askings constitute 80 percent of out total goal of $30,000.00 which includes a contingency fund for operating expenses, emergencies and other contingencies. To date, as reported by our treasurer, $26,517.00 has been paid and-or pledged. This is 88 per cent of the Goal. At the regular board meeting in November only 81 per cent of the goal had been raised, therefore the board decided to disburse funds to each agency up to 81 per cent of their request on a quarterly basis; at the end of the calendar quarters in so far as it would not create hardship for the agen cies. By this formula it was hoped that by the end of the fourth quarter 100 per cent of the goal would be raised and the board at its discretion could fund 100 percent of the requests for calendar year 1974,” reported Mr. Dunn. The names of the organization was also changed to Davie County United Way. This change was made because of confusion which was arising with the opening of the new Community Services of Davie County building on North Main Steet, and because uf the difficulty during the past campaign attempting to establish easy identity. L-i V % ) ' Law Enforcement Awards Former Mocksville Chief of Police, Joe W. Foster, left and Sgt. Randall Beane center, of the N. C. State Highway Patrol were presented awards Friday night durine a meeting of the Davie County Law Officers Association "In appreciation of Your Untiring and Devoted Services." Sgt. Robert Cook, president of the association is shown making the presentation. Foster, who retired Saturday after 15 years of service with the Mocksville Police Department, was also given a lifetime honorary mem bership to the Davie Law Officers Association. Sgt. Beane, who has been assigned to the Davie County District for more than ten years, was recently transferred to Burn sville. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Dale Williams church quartet, and was president of the United Methodist Youth and sub-district MYF. Betsy Pennington, daughter of Mr. and Mis. J.W. Pennington of Mocksville, is at Davie High School where she is co editor of the school newspaper. She is a member of the chancel choir at First United Methodist. General William Buck Speaks To Local Rotary Major General William M. Buck, the Adjutant General of North Carolina, discussed the Army National Guard for members of the Mocksville Rotary Club at their meeting, Tuesday. “The National Guard is important to everyone," General Buck told the Rotarians. “It is one of the reserve components that now make up 45 percent of the total armed forces of the United States.” General Buck pointed out that the National Guard has the longest continuous history than any other branch of the armed forces, dating back to before the Revolutionary War. In North Carolina the National Guard now numbers 11,076 men, with the autorized strength in the state being 12,197. General Buck went on to cite the vaious projects and services the National Guard rendered to the people of the state. “The Guard is interested in helping communities. We welcome involvement in community activities,” said the General. He spoke briefly of the interest in Davie County for the location of a flight activity squadron but expressed little hope that one wouW be located here. General Buck had praise for Sgt. Jack Koontz for his work with the local unit of the National Guard and in getting the new armory built here. Capt. Gilbert T. Davis of the local unit introduced General Buck. Austin Hamilton had charge of the program. Special guests included Lt. Gary Holbrook of Hickory; Jack Koontz of Mocksville; Sgt. Jimmy Gaither and Sgt. Underwood, local recruiters. Bryon Bullock was the special student guest. President George Martin presided. 124 South >'lain Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTEPPRISE 1916- 1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899^-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906 1971 Gordon Tomlinson.....................Editor-Publisher Sue Short.....................................Associate Editor « SecBnfl 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 HEY MOM! LOOK! BRINGS YOU A BEAUTIFUL . . . 907 Mumford Drive Mocksville, N.C. For Only 8x10 NATURAL LIVING COLOR PORTRAIT (I’hts .30 llinidliii'j, 6 hiliii I'cc All Portraits Made With KODAK'S Newest VERICOLOR Professional Color Film. ★ ONE PER FAMILY ★ GROUP PORTRAITS AT U.OO PER PERSON ★ PORTRAITS TO BE PICKED UP BY PARENTS ONLY! ★ EXTRAS *2.95 STEVE PRITCHARD, Professional Child Photographer, will be available... FRIDAY & SATURDAY JANUARY 18 & 19 11:00 A.M. ’til 6:00 P.M. ALL WORK GUARANTEED BY . .. DIVISION OF INGRAM'S STUDIO S LOOK FOR.. OUR MODERN MOBILE STUDIO LOCATED ON STORES PARKING LOT. REMEMBER MOM, THIS SPECIAL ONLY AT . .. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1974 - 3 SPEND WEEKEND WITH MOTHER Mr. and Mrs, Lester P. Martin spent the past weekend in Victoria, Virginia with Mrs. Marlin’s mother, Mrs. R.S, Weaver. HERE FROM HIGH POINT Mr. and Mrs. Luther Long and children, Youngs and MardI of High Point, spent Sunday here with Luther's parents. Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long on Salisbury Street. PATIENT AT DAVIS HOSPITAL Miss Edrie Wilson of Route 7, spent a few days last week at Davis Hospital, Statesville receiving treatment, DAVIE HOSPITAL PATIENT Clint Wilson of Route 7, was a patient at Davie County Hospital last week tor two days. VISITS IN MT. AIRY Mrs. Charles H. Bahnson spent the past weekend in Mount Airy with her aunt. HOSTS AT DINNER SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howard were hosts at a dinner Sunday evening at their home on Oak Street. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lloyd of Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Penniger of Rockwell, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bennett of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cartner and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Howard. ON HONOR ROLL Robert Leonard is included on the Forsyth Tech Honor Roll. HOSPITAL PATIENT Mrs. Nora Gorrell of Depot Street is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. ON HONOR ROLL AT OLE MISS Edith Clinard LeOrand III, “Eddie,” son of Mr, and Mrs. E. C. LeOrand Jr. of Oxford, Mississippi, was on the honor roll the fall semester at the University of Mississippi at Oxford. Eddie, a senior at "Ole Miss” is a grandson of Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand of Maple Avenue, IMPROVING AFTER SURGERY Miss Jo Cooley, a surgical patient at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem is improving. Engagements Are Announced , Miss Beverly Christine Smith Smith - Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Henry K. Smith of Route 1, Advance, announce the engagement of their daughter, Beverly Christine, to Tommy Alton Taylor, son of Mr, and Mrs. Roy Taylor of Route S, Mocksville. Miss Smith is a junior at Davie High School and is employed at Sam’s Country Kitchen. Mr. Taylor is a graduate of Davie High School and is now employed at Skyline. A February 9,1974 wedding is planned at Union Chapel United Methodist Church at 3 p.m. AJl friends and relatives are invited to attend. Yoga Classes Begin Monday The Mocksville Extension of Davidson County Community College will have Yoga Classes beginning Monday, January 21, from 2 to 4 p.m. Classes will be held in the new building on North Main Street. For more information about registering for the classes, call 634-3415. Special Course Offered By State The graduate credit course offered by North Carolina State University on The Community College System is scheduled to begin on the campus of Forsyth Technical Institute Thursday, January 17. The classes will meet each Thursday from 4 - 7 pm through April 25. Community college ad ministrators and teachers as well as other people interested in community colleges are asked to contact the Institute for more information. Applications will be taken prior to and during the first class session. Crotts - Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. L.B. Hamilton of Route 4, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Janet Renee, to Daniel Carl Crotts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crotts, also of Route 4, Mocksville. Mocksville Woman’s Club Has Meeting The Mocksville Woman’s . Miss Betsy Bingham, Club met Wednesday, January daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 9, at the Rotary Hut. Donald Bingham of Route 1, Advance, was student guest. Caudle - Jones Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette R. Caudle of Route 2, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy Jane, to Donald R. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie B. Jones of Route 2, Advance. Miss Caudle is a graduate of Davie County High School and is now employed with Mutual of Omaha in Winston- Salem. Mr. Jones is also a graduate of Davie County High School and is now a student at Davidson County Com munity College. He has served three and a half years with the United States Air Force. The wedding will be held at 3:30 p.m. March 3, 1974 at Fork Baptist Church. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. Adult Social Dance Courses Mrs. Grady McClamrock, Sr., president, was in charge of the meeting. Hostesses were Mrs. Ralph Voggenthaler, Mrs. Leland Richardson, Mrs'. W.M. Long and Mrs. M.H. Murray. Mrs. Howard Hanes was in charge of the program. She introduced Mrs. Bill Ijames who gave a talk on her ex perience and work as a Librarian. K n n o u h c e l ^ n t & Mr. and Mrs. Jam es L. Keaton of Route 5, Mocksville, announce the birth of a daughter, Dorothy Elizabeth, born Friday,' January 11, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. The baby weighed 7 lbs. and 8 ozs. The Spruce Street YMCA has scheduled three ballroom dancing courses for adults of different skill levels. The schedule is; Beginner, Friday, January 25; Interm ediate, Wednesday, January 23; Ad vanced, Thursday, February 28. Lessons will be 1 hour sessions for 8 weeks beginning at 8 p.m. The courses will be under the direction of Dorothy Covington. Instruction in standard, basic and popular steps will be given in the Beginner course, in cluding Cha-Cha, Jitterbug, Waltz, Fox-Trot and Rock. The Intermediate course will be a continuation of the Beginner course with the ad dition of turns and variations of basic steps. Advanced students will be taught South American dances such as Tango, Samba, and Rhumba, plus more advanced patterns of standard dances. An informal dance will be held in March for students and guests. To register for the above courses, call the Spruce Street YMCA, 919-722-1163, Winston- Salem. Sierra Club To Sponsor Meeting On Thursday, January 24, the Foothills of the Sierra Club will sponsor a meeting on the Energy Crisis. The speaker will be Dr. Hugh Whitted. The meeting will be held at the Davie County Library at 7:30 p.m. The public is cordially invited to attend. East Davie Ruritans To Meet The East Davie Ruritan Club Vounteers from ad v an ced -"^ !-« > eet-^ ihe roiMlz^^^ courses will serve as partners, u- t,when needed, to balance the Fellowship Hall Thursday, classes. January 17, at 7 p.m. The Jaimes Town Candle Shop is one of many i at IMocksville Middle School which the students mad in conjunction with their recent studies of the "Colonial Period.” See Feature page 1-B. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Jennifer Chunn Has Birthday A warm western welcome is the feeling you will have as you enter the Pikes Peak region of Colorado. I have already tried to write about the Will Rogers Shrine of the Sun, Pikes Peak, Cheyenne Mountain, Broad moor Hotel. And now, there is another place I must not miss that really fascinated me. I had many thoughts as to why all those castles were formed out of rocks. They are masterpieces of Mother Nature. Red and white sandstone rising to heights of 200 to 300 feel shaped into fantastic figures creates set tings far and wide. This view can be seen for miles. One formation is called "The Kissing Camels” and "The Siamese Twins," There are countless visitors every year. One of the rocks is shaped like a steamboat. And, from Its top there is an excellent view and it is called Garden of the Gods. Did you know Santa's Workshop, North Pole, is in Colorado? Well, it is and it's interesting to see. If you were there at this time of year, it would be covered with snow. There are all kinds of rides for the children. There is a duck pond and Santa's Post Office and a water wheel in the background. It is an official U.S. Post Office, and, all outgoing mail bears the post mark ”Saiita Claus, Norlli Pole, Colorado." Alanilov Springs is just I! miles west of Colorado Springs, on Highway 24, and is one of the most interesting places we have been. 1 could have slopped here for a week. but. time did nut permit. Tlie shops were filled with goodies. Manilov is located at the foul s... of Pikes Peak. It is the headquarters for tour lines. Pikes Peak Cog line and Manitov Incline Railway. We watched the rail cars go and come and it must take a nerve to ride that Cog Line up Pikes Peak! I forgot to mention the Cliff Dwellings and Cave of the Winds and points west including Cripple Creek, Victor, Pikes Peak Motor Highway and many other things. I must not forget the most impressive place we saw and that was the United States Air Force Academy located just a few miles from Colorado Springs. It is beautiful and the location is excellent. It has educational and dormitory facilities, dining, social and athletic accommodations and the Cadet Chapel is a "thing of beauty." The Chapel is one of the most beautiful I have ever seen. Members of the Protestant, Catholic, and Jewish faiths each in their own chapel. One of the things that impressed me was the beautiful pipe organ. And, the lovely colors of glass where the sun shines through give you a feeling that you are in one of the most beautiful chapels in tiic United Slates. The Chapel at night is spectacular. II has 17 spires jutting skyward against Ihe back drop of the Ram pari Range flood lighted and beautiful. Tiie Air Force Stadium seals 40,000 people. The Field House, whicli is a sports arena, seals 6.600 and il also has a basketball arena lha seals 2600 fans. To me. this was one of the higliiights of our Pikes Peak tour When you go there, don’t miss it! Jennifer Chunn, daughter of Connie Chunn, was honored with a party Sunday, January 13, on her second birthday anniversary. The party was given at her home on Itoute 4. Ice cream, birthday cake in the shape of a Raggedy Ann doll, potato chips, mint, nuts and iced drinks were served to approximately twenty two guests. Favors were also given to each child. Guests included La’Mont Chunn, Nicole Tatum, Tina Riggs, Derrick Mock, Anthony Chunn, Dexter Mock, Barry Chunn, Darrell Chunn, Mark Chunn, Scottie Chunn, Michel Chunn, Jeffrey Chunn, Eric and Rodney Hudson, H.L. and Rosiland Feamster, Lester Chunn Jr., Lena Clement, Lisa and Valerie Chunn and Regina Carson. The honoree received many nice birthday gifts. Catherine Neely, better known as “Peebles", celebrated her 1st birthday anniversary with a party on January 12. Her guests Included friends and family. Stacy, Tracey, Lisa and Carolyn Arnold, Lena Clement and Timmy Williams were the children guests. Cake, icc cream, candy suckers, cookies and punch was served. Games were played and a dance contest was held. CALLING! AVON SELLS YEAR-ROUND because customers always want quality products and personal ser vice. So become an Avon Repre sentative and manage your own beauty business. Schedule your own hours with time left over for friends and family. Call collect now, 704-873-9828 or write to; Mrs. Peggy Long, Route 3, Box 57, YadKinville, N.C. 27055 TRAVEL W ith The M adison Tours, 1974 Personally Conducted Tours Natchez-New Orleans and ibe Old South,... March 16-24 Florida-Disney World---------------------------March 27-31 Pac-NW-Expo 74-Vellowstone................June 14-July 7 Meiico and Deep South......................... June 14-Juiy 5 California-The Golden West-Old Mexico... June 14-July 7 Alaska and Western Canada..................July 13-flug. 15 California-Victoria-Canadian Rockies.... July 13-Aug. 11 Ko»a Scotia-New England-Quebec.................July 13-28 Write R, B. Madison, MocksviHe. M. C. 634-25251 NOTICE Due to the energy crisis, in order to help our nation conserve fuel and electricity, we announce the following change in store hours effective January 21st. Monday thru Friday 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Saturday Sunday 8:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. LOSE WEIGHT STARTING TODAY ODRINEX contains the most effective reducing aid available Without prosctiption ! One tiny OORINCX tablet before meals and you want to eat less • down go youf calories • down goes your weight ! Thousands of women from coast tjcoastrepoii OORINCX has helped them lose 5, 10, 20 pounds in a short lime • so can you. Get rid of ugly fat and h.e longer !OORINCX must satisfy or your money will be refunded No questions asked Sold with this guarantee by Wilkins Drug Store Mocksville Cooleemee Drug Store Cooleemee MAIL ORDERS FILLED Beauty an the For prescription service when store is closed telephone: 634-5400 998-4036 a special head to tote offer Skywray Shoulder Tote Bag— $25 value Yours for only $7.50 with a purchase of Merle Norman’s complexion care kit Whether you've inlenaed to get started on the Merle Norman Complexion Care aids... or already know the benefits from regular use... here's your oppor tunity to purchase an entire beauty program that entitles you to lake advantage of this special offer. The prepacked cosmetic kit includes 8 different complexion beaufifiers, each designed lo do an im portant job. With purchase of this kit for $31.00, you may have the $25 Skyway Shoulder Tote for only $7.50. Limited time only. mERLE noROifln cosmEiic studio 1 Court Square Mockiville, N.C. Phone 634-3222 One of our three registered pharmacists will promptly take care of your medical needs in order that we can continue to offer you 24 hour a day service. HALL DRUG COMPANY 118 North Main Street Phone 634-2111 Bob HalU Vance McGugan, Bill Foster, Registered Pharmacists DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1974 Davie Heart Association Plans Campaign Do voune Deonle buv life ................ ...................... * Heart Association Officers Mrs. Estelle Sammons, standing, president of the Davie County Heart Association outlines plans for tlie upcoming campaign witii other local officers. They are, left to.. .... . ri iv id Spe and Industrial Chairman. (Photo by Jim Barringer) right, Mrs. Mary Brock, secretary; Ken Cassidy, treasurer, Mrs. Marlene Benson, Public Information Chairman, and Mrs. Ronald Gantt, Fund Raising Chairman. The other officers are: Mrs. Sue Cave, City Chairman and Special Events Chairman; Mrs. Patty Lookabill, Gifts and Special Funds Chairman and Mrs. Ruby O’Neal, Business Letters To Editor Editor Davie Counly Enterprise Record Mocksville, NO 27028 Dear Gordon: Daily I am reminded of your contribution to the success of the social security program. People must be made aware of their rights to benefits if the Social Security Administration is to effectively pay those en titled. Informing the public of their rights is my job and I appreciate the help you give me. The success of the new Supplemental Security Income Program which began January 1, 1974 depends largely on in formation furnished to the people through your newspaper. I recognize your hne cooperation in the past and I looit forward to working with you this New Year. To you, your staff, and all of your readers, we wish the very best of everything good in 1974! Sincerely yours, Harold W. Griffin, Jr. Field Representative —SoclareecnrityTVamimstrafion'' rationing prospects, and higher gasoline prives and taxes, removal of emission controls seems the only logical way both to avoid these possibilities and at the same time partially stem the fuel shortage at the con sumer level. Dealers point out, however, that once the government has given permission to rescind the controls, it will be up to the car manufactureres to determine how many of the controls can be removed safely without har ming the cars. A Missouri Congressman became the second national legislator to call for suspension of emission control devides on automobiles as Rep. Jerry Litton, Chillicothe Democrat, introduced a bill which would permit their removal. Litton joined Rep. William Stuckey of Georgia in seeking removal of the devices during the current energy emergency. Litton’s bill would suspend the controls until 1981, while Stuckey’s would provide for reinstallation at the end of the crisis as determined by the President. Litton also an nounced he was planning to^ Salisbury, N.C. Dear Editor: Citizen groups throughout the country have mounted a campagn to ask Congress to repeal auto emission control legislation. Some of these people are motor dealers in terested in their problems and those of their customers. Others are farm organizations responsbile for food production. All of them put the general welfare of all the people above pressures from anti- pollutionists to stymie their efforts. At a recent House committee hearing on automobile emission controls, General Motors President Edward Cole testified that removal of controls would save about 2.7 billion gallons of gasoline a year. Twenty-eight car dealers in central New York have bended together to ask for public support in their plea to end emission controls. The dealers, all members of the Syracuse Automobile Dealers’ Association, are taking their case to the public, seeking support for a congressional bill which would temporarily suspend auto emission stan dards until the end of the current energy crisis. In an advertisment in the December 9 SYRACUSE HERALD-American, they ask for public support for the bill. A bland petition form is offered for supporters to fill in and send to congressmen, senators, or the Syracuse Automobile Dealers' Association. The dealers are joined in their petition to remove emission controls by other area agencies such as the Service Station Operators of Central New York, the Syracuse Auto Club, the New York Farm Bureau and the Eastern Milk Producers’ Cooperative. They say that faced with gas introduce legislation designed ultimately to improve gasoline supplies by discouraging auto makers from manufacturing cars which produce poor gas mileage. The legislation proposed by Stuckey would suspend motor vehicle emission standards until the end of the current emergency, and permit the removal of existing control devides. Removal or modification of emission controls, according to central New York dealers, would increase mileage on most cars and could be done with relative ease. According to Jim Barr, owner of Barr-Llewellyn Buick, Syracuse, “Any experienced mechanic could learn how to perform the operation in an hour or two.” A check of several area auto dealers revealed the job would cost an average of $14. William Clark, president of the Syracuse dealers’ organization, said mileage had dropped some 15 to 18 percent in his cars since 1970. And a test conducted by a SYRACUSE HERALD-JOURNAL staff reporter revealed 20 to 35 percent more mileage when emission controls were removed. Use of oil is much more widespread than heating our homes and powering our cars and boats and driving the trucks of commerce. It provides electricity to light our cities and helps keep the crime rate down; it provides power to drive the wheels of industry; and oil is the base raw material with which a score of industries survives. The plastics industry, petrochemical and other in dustries cannot exist without the raw material-oil. How can we buy time to muster our internal sources of energy? How can we keep our people warm? fed and clothed? employed? The answer is ob vious. We simply must not waste the oil we now have available to us. How can we stop the giant share of that waste? Get Congress to pass a repealer to the automotive emissions control laws on a year-to-year temporary basis. This will give us time to readjust our national economy. We can stop wasting in a number of ways, but most particularly by eliminating emission controls on farm tractors and the more than 30 million cars now on our roads, thereby gaining a 20 to 30 percent increase in miles per gallon. If enough Americans speak quickly and forcefullyyeven our greatest deliberative body, Congress, may move in a few weeks and let us make this saving, legally, for our own benefit and the common good. If ever there was a worthy common cause, this is it. Dare join me and write your Congressman, your Senators, your state governors and legislators; write letters to newspapers and periodicals; enlist the hlep of your friends; and tell them all you want emission control laws negated for the duration of the enerev our government lets me keep after taxes. This won’t cost you but a dollor or two for stamps and paper. It will take a little lime and in some cases a lot of guts. But this is a war we can win quickly if we get off our seats and onto our feet. DeWitt C. LeFevre Beaver Falls, New York 13305 Telephone: 315-346-6970 Do young people buy life insurance? Seldom. Do they think about becoming victims of high blood pressure or har dening of the arteries, heart attack or stroke? Hardly. In short: do young people think about death? No. It’s too far off. Too remote. But heart and blood vessel diseases aren’t remote from young people. Scientific studies indicate that many heart diseases have their beginning early in life. Consider two major un derlying causes of heart attack and stroke: high blood pressure (hypertension) and hardening of the arteries (ar- theroscierosis). High blood pressure was once thought to be an “ adult disease.” But this usually symptomless condition has been detected in childrren and teenagers. Pediatricians now take blood pressure readings as a routine part of periodic checkups. Heart Associations have expanded screening programs to include high school students. A group of Health Occupation students from Davie High School, under the instruction of Registered Nurse, Mrs. Kate Wilson, will conduct a teenage screening program. Details and future information will be announced in the near future. Atherosclerosis - even moi'e than high blood pressure - was long considered an “old folks” disease. It’s not. Its effects do increase with aging because it is a progressively worsening process and is usually irreversible. But it’s not a disease of the aged only. Two studies bear this out: Doctors performing autopsies on children killed in accidents, or who died from other causes, foiuid streak.s of fat in arteries as early as age three. crisis. I want none of your money- just your prayers and work toward this common goal. My efforts will be financed per sonally with some of the money HighlightsOn Channel 2 wfmytv 'raURSDAY, JAN. 17 9:00 PM ACC Basketball NC SUte vs. Virginia FRIDAY, JAN. 18 7:30 PM Black African Heritage "The Bend of the Niger,” second of the jeries, follows one of the continent’s great rivers as It flows northward through West Africa. Ossie Davis narrates. FRIDAY. JAN. 18 8:30 PM The CBS Friday Night Movie John Wayne meets Rock Hudson in “The Undefeated,” a post-Civil War adventure story. SATURDAY, JAN. 19 3:00 PM ACC Basketball UNC vs. Duke Autopsies on soldiers killed during Uie Korean War showed evidence of advanced stages of atherosclerosis in some men in their early 20’s and 30’s. These facts should convince .you to be concerned about the heart-health of your children. But take courage - something can be done about it. The exact causes of high boood pressure are still not known. There are theories that it could be genetic. So if you, or your brothers and sisters, parents or grandparents have high blood pressure, it could show up in your children. High salt diets are also suspect. Stress may also have a role. Keep your family environment as stress-free as possible. These efforts are no guarantee your children will not become hypertensive, but they will improve the quality of life your family enjoys. Unlike high blood pressure, we know that a major con tributor to atherosclerosis is a diet rich in animal fat and cholesterol. Eating foods low in Local Students Honored At Western Carolina Academic honors at Western Carolina University have been conferred upon four Mocksville students: Alvin R. Fulk Jr., Rt. 5; James L. Glasscock, Rt. I; Edgar R. Mabe, Rt. 3; and Dwight A. Sparks, Rt. 2 ac cording to an announcement by Dr. J. Stuart Wilson, vice chancellor for academic af fairs. Dr. Wilson said high academic honors were won by 1.247 students on the dean’s list for the fall quarter of the current academic year. Students on the dean’s list must earn a quality point ratio of 3.0 on a scale of 4.0 for a regular quarter’s work of not less than 12 quarter hours. saturated fat and cholesterol can help prevent atherosclerosis, or at least retard its progress. Cigaret smoking is directly related to this major killer. Set an example by not smoking, or at least smoke less. These are messages the Davie Heart Assoc, constantly makes known in its literature. These (acu guide its public education and community programs. All of this costs money - which only comes from the dollars you contrinute to the annual Heart Fund drive. So give yourself and your children a gift of longer, healthier life. Practice good heart-health and give generously when your Heart Fund volunteer calls. AND OTMIK PHABMACT COMMiNTI HEALTH NEWS Youf Phtrmictiti:Roy CoM«na • Bm Coticne. Jr. Robert nauch Pharmacy Week Theme I’liariniicy has sclccicd an imporlam heallh subjccl for ils iticMK- during Nalional Pharmac> Week. January 20-26, it goes like Ihis: "Belore you seif-medicale. con.sult your phar- inacisi. l or iner-lhe-counter intelligence your pharmacist has it." Home remedies, or over- the-counter drug products are important to self-medi cation. Obviously, we can’t call a physician for every ail ment. "Morning-after" he;idaches. upset stomachs, minor rashes, do not merit troubling a doctor unless pain persists or is unbeiir- able. Unf'ortunateK. most people know far too little about self-medication. The average person knows only what the advertiser wants hitn to kntiw. This is where your phar macist is important, Con- -—a.over- Llttie-courrter drugs are ^covered (wcertarn laws, can still be aangerous 'properly used. is inexpert on the safeandproreruse' ofalldrugs. Consult, your pharmacist ■ about ttw medicines you take. And use over-' thecounterinteijigence fide in him for betier "intel ligence" of over-thc-countcr products. And make it a habit! NOTICE! The Annual Stockholders Meeting of the Mocksville Savings And Loan Association Will Be Held In Its Offices on the Premises T h u r s d a y , J a n u a r y 2 4 t h a t 7 p , m . Livengood’s CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY ‘ A • 12 Years Experience • Free Estimates • Pick Up - Delivery DIAL AFTER 5 P.M. 634-5646 Sanford Road Mocksville, N.C. Northwestern will pay you 7%% on a <1,000 minimum, 4-year maturity Certificate of Deposit. Northwestern continues to pay the highest legal interest rate to its customers by offering this new higher-rate Certificate of Deposit. Federal law and regulation prohibit the payment of a time deposit prior to maturity unless three months of the interest thereon is forfeited and inte.rest on the amount withdrawn is reduced to the passbook rate. Stop by or call any Northwestern branch. THE NORTHWESTERN BANKMember FDIC Clemmons, North Carolina DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 17, 1974 Your Happy Shopping Store Buy Will You A Ticket? Gary Lee Gibbons, left, and Lori Watkins are two of the children of the Child Development Center who will be selling tickets to their upcoming carnival. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Development Groups Plan Carnival The Cooleemee and Mocksville Child Development Centers are planning a fund raising campaign. A carnival is being sponsored on Friday, January 23, in the Caiild Development Center in North Cooleemee beginning at 7:30 p.m. until 9. Tickets are presently on sale and may be purchased from any student. The boy and girl in the (inters who sell the most tickets will be crowned ■ King and Queen the night of the Carnival. A program will be presented by the three, four, and five- year-old children. Games will be played with prizes going to the winners. Refreshments w ill, be on sale and there will also be home-made cakes, pies, fudge and cookies for sale. Anyone interested in donating items to be sold or in purchasing a ticket, may call the Cooleemee Center at 284-2481. Tickets are 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for children. Under two years of age will be ad mitted free of charge. All proceeds will be used for the Child Development Program and the carnival is open to the public. In case of snow the Carnival will be held February 1, at the same time and place. Green Meadows Harry Wheeler who makes his home here with his brother t Mitchell Wheeler, is a patient in * the intensive care dept, at - D avie-County-flospital, he received a badly broken hip requiring three pins, in a fall at the home last Sunday night. His condition shows some im provement at this time. Harry is a veteran and semi invalid. Mrs. Lawrence Joyce spent a few days in Forsyth Hospital last week undergoing some tests, she returned home on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse King visited Mrs. Bessie Smith on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Smith f returned to the home of her daughter on Wednesday after a few days at the ho.spitaI. She seems to be doing quite well presently. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Matthews visited her on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Howard former residents of this area, now living in the Bear Creek Community have both daughters Edith Beck and Ruth Beck receiving treatment at the Davie County Hospital. Two continuing patients not showing expected improvement are Mrs. Ervin Hutchens and Earnest McKnight. Joe Plemmons nine year old grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Plemmons received a I* serious eye injury last week as he was struck by a broken bottle while at play. He is back home from the hospital. The complete extent of injury will not be known until he is able to have the bandages removed. Mrs. Dan Stokes entered the hospital last Sunday for tests which revealed a hernia.. Medicaliur. and nut surgery was decided on and she rcturncil home on Monday night. Visiting the Joe buigstons on Sunday afternoon were Mr. F.E. Schulte, Miss Kaye Langston of Kingsville. Texas and Allen Langston of Rowan Tech To Offer Sewing Classes Rowan Technical Institute (will offer two sewing classes during the winter quarter. The basic sewing class will meet on Monday evenings from 7-10 p.m. beginning January 14th and will meet for seven weeks ending February 25th. The alteration class will meel on Wednesday eveing from 7-10 p.m. beginning January 16th and will meet for seven weeks ending February 27th. Each student should be prepared to bring the following to the first class meeting: ripper, scissors, needle, a garment that needs altering, and thread to match the garment. Class size for both classes will be limited to fifteen students. To pre-register call the Continuing Ekiucation Division at Rowan Tech. Students must bring their social security cards to first class and pay a $2 registration ffee. Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Foster of Jerusalem community, Mrs. Odell Foster and daughter, Madge_ of _Fork_cpmmunity and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston attended the funeral in Statesville last Tuesday of a sister-in-law, Mrs. Willie Langston. Mrs. Langston had not been well for three years, but death came suddenly and unexpected. Internm ent ser vices were conducted at the Rowan Cemetery near Salisbury. This story was intended for the first issue in the New Year but failed to make it, so here goes. Mr. Willie Howard has a green glass lamp which was presented his father Christmas 1899 by the Bethlehem Church. Mr. Tom Kelly Howard was the Sunday School Supt. at that lime. On Christmas Eve 1973 as the children and grandchildren gathered at Mr. Willies for the evening meal he decided to light the lamp to use on the table with all the energy crisis talk he hasn’t decided which is best, to use the lamp and burn oil or use the electric light. Here’s a little bit of verse from the Tar Heel Star News which is so true for the New Year: The New Year lies before us Like a field of pure white snow Be careful how you tred on it For every track will show. By Mae C. Mann Driver Is Charged Following Wreck A vehicle ran off US 158 East into a field January 7th around 10:45 p. m. State Highway Patrolman J. L. Payne siad his investigation showed that Thomas Alvin Stults of Denver Rt. 1 was operating'a 1972 Opel on Rural Paved Road 1410, ran through a stop sign, across US 158, and out into a field. There were no injuries. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $500. Stutts was charged with operating under the influence. Vanessa Swicegood l.ocal Student-------- Will Be Honored Miss Vanessa J. Swicegood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Van A. Swicegood of Route 1, Mocksville, will be inducted into the N.C. Alpha chapter of Alpha Chi, a national honor society at Appalachian State University. Alpha Chi consists of the upper ranking tenth of junior, senior and graduating students of colleges and universities having local chapters of the society. ' Miss Swicegood is a 1971 graduate of Davie County High School and a senior majoring in French at ASU. She is a Dean’s List student and serves as president of Pi Delta Phi, national French Honor Society. Hobbs Speaks To Local Jaycees Bill Hobbs, form er state Jaycee president, spoke to the Mocksville Jaycees at their meeting Thursday, January 10, at the Rotary Hut. Mr. Hobbs, a native of Forest (3ty, N. C., was president of the N. C. Jaycees in 1970-71 and vice president of the U. S. Jaycees in 1971-72. Presently he is serving as State Director of the Forest CSty Jaycees. Hobbs spoke on Jaycee Membership and also on “What The Jaycees Have Meant To Me.” Mr. Hobbs was introduced by Mocksville Jaycee Mem bership chairm an Lester Ck)zart. Presidential Awards of Honor were presented to Frank Church, Johnny Johnson, Mickey Cartner and Danny IJilvis for their outstanding contributions to the Mocksville Jaycees and community in volvement. Guests in attendance were Taylor Slye, Terry Johnson, Sam Styons and Wayne Strader. Leonardo da Vinci’ Display In Salisbury T he Supplementary Educational Center in Salisbury will have IBMs Leonardo da Vinci traveling exhibit on display in the Art Gallery during February ; according to Mrs. Nancy L. Raynor, Director. No man in recorded history exemplifies the intensive capacity of mankind more fully than the I5th century genius, Leonardo do Vinci. Since 1951 the traveling exhibitions of models built according to Leonardo’s scientific and technical drawings have been shown throughout the country. The exhibition will open February 7 and close February 22. 1974. Gallery hours are 9 a.m.-4 p.m. and 2-4 p.m on Saturday and Sunday. School groups in the area may make appointments to visit the exhibit by calling the Center at 636-3462. The Center’s Art Gallery is located at 314 North Ellis Street, Salisbury, North Carolina. Two On Dean’s List Two hundred and eighly-lwo students at Guilford Technical Institute have been recognized for academic achievement by being named to the President’s List (4.0 grade point average) or Dean's List (3.0 average) for the Fall Ouariet. Dean’s Last students from Davie County are Diane Barney and Michael Groce. JANUARY SALES STARTS FRIDAY MIORNING 9:30 A.M. DRASTIC REDUCTIONS FOR CLEARANCE ONLY 1 AND 2 OF SOME ITEMS SAVE UP TO 90% SALE UDIES PANT COATS ASSORTED FABRICS SIZES 8 TO 18 Values to <34.00 $ Values to ’44.00 19.9f28.90P44.90 Values to ’56.00 ONE GROUP ASSORTED STYLES SIZES S-M-L Regular ’9.00 JR. PANT TOPS . - '6 . 9 0 ONE GROUP JUNIOR JEANS 100% conoN POLYESTER - COHON BLENDS SOLIDS - PLAIDS SIZES 3 TO 15 Regular ’11.00 ONE GROUP BOYS CORDUROY JEANS ASSORTED COLORS Regular ’8.00 *5.44 ONE GROUP BOYS SLEEVELESS VESTS NOT ALL SIZES Reg.’5.50 Reg.’6.00 Reg.’6.50 Reg.’7.50 *3.88 *4.38 *4.88 ’ 5.44 SALE BOYS SLACKS POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT SIZES 8 TO 20 Regular ’9.00 TO ’14.00 ‘6.30 ™’9.80 ONE GROUP CHILDRENS SHOES ASSORTED STYLES Values to ’9.00 '5.90 Values to ’10.00 ’6.90 ONE GROUP LADIES SPORTSWEAR • SCREEN PRINT TOPS • BODY SUITS • KNIT PANT SUITS • SWEATERS NOT ALL SIZES Regular ’5.00 TO ’15.00 ONE GROUP LADIES SHOES ASSORTED STYLES Values to *13.00 '8 .9 0 Values ’16.00r ‘ 1 0 .9 1 ONE GROUP BOYS JACKETS ASSORTED STYLES NOT ALL SIZES Values to ’18.00 ONE GROUP ------MEN’S^KtllT SLACKS SOLIDS • FANCIES NOT ALL SIZES Values to ’18.00 $ 8 .9 0 ONE GROUP MEN’S KNIT DRESS SHIRTS 100% POLYESTER POLYESTER NYLON BLENDS Regular ’8.00 %3.28 SALE MEN'S JACKETS 100% CORDUROY - LINED Regular ’20.00 *14.88 ONE GROUP LADIES DRESSES Regular ’9.00 ............ SALE ^2.25 Regular ’11.00............SALE Regular ’12.00............SALE Regular ’15.00............SALE Regular ’16.00 ............SALE Regular ’18.00............SALE Regular ’20.00 ............SALE *2.75 *3.00 *3.75 *4.00 *4.50 *5.00 Quanity Reg. Price 3....36.00. 2....16.00. 7....18.00. 1. .. .17.00. 1. .. , 9.00. 1.... 1.99. 4....15.00. 1....10.00. I.... 4.50. I.... 5.99. 2.... 8.00. I.... 3.99. I....13.00. 7.... 5.00. 3.... 6.00. 7.... 7.00. 2.... 3.00. 3..!. 4.00. 1....10.00 SALE . .LADIES POLYESTER COATS..........S3.60 . .LAniES SWIMSUITS.........................SI.60 . .LADIES SWIMSUITS.........................SI.80 . .LADIES SWIMSUIT...........................SI.70 , .HALTER SKIRT SET........................S .90 . .LADIES BLOUSE................................S .20 . .LADIES SLACKS................................SI.50 . .LADIES SLACKS................................SI.00 . .LADIES SLACKS................................S .4.5 .LADIES SLACK..................................S .60 .LADIES SLACKS................................S .80 .LADIES SLACK...................................«? .40 . .LADIES SLACK...................................«I..30 .LADIES SHORTS................................S .50 .LADIES SHORTS.................................S .60 .LADIES SHORTS................................S .70 .LADIES SHORTS................................H .30 .LADIES SHORTS................................$ .40 .LADIES SKIRT.....................................SI.00 Quail it y . 23 . . 17... 3... 3... 26.. 11... 5. .. 1. .. 3. . . 5. .. 1..; 3. .. 1... 2... I!!! 10. .. 16... 4. .. 8... pR?g-Price . 4.00. . . .3.00. .. . .4.00.. . . 30.00 .. , .13.00. . . 11.00.. . . 4.00.. 2.29..!. loo!! .. 8.50. . . . 7.00. . , . 6..50. . . . 5.50. . . . 1.29.. . . 7.00.. . .16.00. . . 8 .0 0 .. . .14.00. . ..12.00.. . .LADIES MRAS............................ . .LADIES WIII^’S1ES.................. .. LADIES BILLFOLDS................ . .VEN’S SEERSUCKER COATS. . .MEN’S SLACKS......................... , . .MEN’S SLACKS......................... . .MEN’S SANDALS..................... . .BOYS SHIRT.............................. . .BOYS PANTS.............................. . .BOYS SLACKS......................... . .BOYS SLACKS......................... . .BOYS SLACKS........................... . .BOYS SLACKS.......................... . .WICKER BASKETS.................. . .TRAY........................................... . .MEN’S SL.\CKS......................... . .MEN’S SLACKS......................... .MEN’S SLACKS.......................... , .\iEN’S SLACKS........................... SALE , S .40 S .15 . S .40 , S3.00 , SI .30 .$ 1 .1 0 .S .40 .S .23 . S .40 .85 .S .70 .$ .65 .9 .50 ..$ .13 .$ .70 . $1.60 S .80 .51.40 $1.20 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1974 HO LLY FARM 'S GRADE 'A " ij WHOLE FRYERS ♦ » HO LLY FARM S GRADE "A” FRYER VALLEYDALE'S FRANKS 12 OZ. PKG. BVALLEYDALE'S SLICED" BOLOGNA Ftver Breast I HOLLY FARM'S GRADE "A " PAN READY LB. LEGS or THIGHSi 45 6 9 LB. GO RTO N 'S FROZEN FISH Shopping 1-No Limit Specials 2 Valuable Trading Stamps 3-Discount Prices STICKS POW W OW IP CHEESE PUFFS 5 9 1 LB. BAG I nril EXTRA 81AMPS1 ' with thit Coupon «nd PurctiiM of One 19.95 Or More Food Order NOTE: Ltaill of one Food Bonut Coupon wilh uOi onlci. (>ood Only. At Heffner'i l^ou|h January 23,1974 HEFFNER'S PRICES Discount Price YOU save: Hershey’s Instant Cocoa Mix i Lb. size 79*6* Krey ^eef and Gravy 3 oz. size 85*10* Krey Salisbury Steak & Gravy 13 Oz. Size 99'10' I Pillsbury’s-Chocplate or VaniUa 1 Instant Breakfast 59* 8* 1 Tide Giant Pize 89' 10* 1 Fab Giant Size 89‘id * 1 Ken L Ration 1 Dog Food Oz. Size 6 /*r 20‘ 1 SavP'or 1 Bleach ^auon 43*16* 1 Hunt’s 1 Snack Pack 4 can Pack 59*4* ■ Dog Food Gravy Train 25 Lb. Bag *3.59 ’1.20 KOOl Aid Regular Flavor 6 /4 3 *6* Sav P^or Diy Dog Food 10 Lb, Bag *1.29 20* 16 O Z. PKG .I MORTON'S FROZEN PARKERHOUSE ROLLS 24 COUNT ★ SAVE 10^______________ DISH DETERGENT PALMOLIVE LIQUID, I« EXTRA STAMPS With thii Coupon ind Purchn* o( 1 - B Lb. Bag Sugar .Good Only Heffner'i Through January 19,1974 UK EXTRA STAMPS With thii Coupon ind Purchtw cl *1-Freih Cooked Whole Bar Be Qued Fryer .Cood Only At Heffner'i Through January 19,1974 DEL M F V TOMATt "Total Shopping Value ,..3 * V ;j Limit S tiluiibli' Ti t<ini|)s SCO U 111 P HEFFi^Elk'S PRICEjSt Discount Price Sav Mor Flour 5 1'*’-79* Sav f 'or Flour *1.95 Hunt’s Tomato Sauce 300 size 25* Tablerite Pure Vegetable Salad Oil as oz. size *1.19 Shasta Canned Drinks 10 oz. cans 6/67 Pinto-BIackeye-Noithem-Mixed Luck’s Canned Beans ^ " n s 29* I.G.A. Frozen Orange Juice ®4 /8 9 Blue Plate Mayonnaise 95* Assorted Flavors Streusel Cake Mix size^85* Swans Down Cake Mix 3/’l Sav f^or Shortening ^ Lb. size *1.15 Coffee Creamer Coffee Mate leoz.jar 89* Lucky Leaf Cherry Pie Filling No.2 can 5S* LARGE FIRM CRISP HEADS LEHUCE FRESH STALKS CELERY FULL OF JUICE FLORIDA ORANGES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1974 - 7 BUNKER HILL CANNED '■BEEF STOCK 300 SIZE CAN ir SAVE 34 23 OZ. CAN DEL MONTE GARDEN PEAS $ 303 CANS ir SAVE 24< 16 OZ. PKG. |TE PURE CATSUP ^ SAVE 32« PILLSBURY'S HUNGRY JACK INSTANT POTATOES CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP NO. 1 CAN ★ SAVE 5’ CAMPBELL'S "Total Shopping Value ^ ^ 1 No Limit Specials 2 Valuable Trading Stamps 3 Discount Prices BROWNIE MIX HEFFNER^S PRICES Discount Price YOU save ; Green Giant WTiole Kernel NibletCorn 12 oz. size 2/49' 8* dieen Giant Garden Peas 303 Can 2/49*10* Treet. Lunch Meat 12 Oz. Can 95*10' F-F-V Saltines 1 Lb. Box 41* 6* Pillsbury’s - Plain or Self-Pising Hour 5 Lb. Bag 99*10* ■ Red Band-Plain or Self-Rising Flour 5 Lb. Bag 99* 10' Nestie’s Quick 2 Lb. Can 89‘10* Crisco 3 Lb. Can *1.19 20' fF.G, Tea Bags 100 Count 89*IC Oven Gold Hamburger or Hot Dog Buns ®2/59*11' Oven Gold Sliced Bread VA Lb. Loaf 39*6* Oven Gold 12 RoU Pack Brown & Serve Rolls 33'6* CREAM OF CHICKEN SOUP $NO. 1 CANS i, SAVE 23< OVEN FRESH POTATO CHIPS TWIN PACKS ir SAVE 16« jm ASSORTED FLAVORS JELLO 8 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1974 ATTENT N Did you know that buying an automobile or truck is tlie SECOND "Largest” Investment a normal family makes? Your home coming first. Today the "So Called” economy cars (compacts and sub-compacts) are in the "Spot Light”. Do you realize how expensive they really are? Well shop the Foreign Import new car dealers and add up the equipment you have on your present (2) or (3) year old car (family size) and add comparable equipment to the so called economy cars - and it should make you think. Also take a good look at your allowance they offer you for your present car, and most of all look at the difference between the two cars; or trucks and be your own Judge. See if you REALLY SAVE, or pay through the nose. Then shop the cars made in our great country (U.S.A.) and compare price, safely, luxury, and above all, availablility of service and parts. Be sure and check the price of an equipped compact or sub-compact and compare it with an Intermediate SUCH-AS| CAR "C” and CM from Chevrolet, car "M” and car "T” from Ford and car "S” and car "D” from Plymouth. I really think you will open your eyes again and again. Then if you really wan’t to get a real buy for your money check the low milage 1, 2, or 3 year old cars and trucks with equipment that we all want and enjoy. Then check the Dealer and see what kind of Guarantee you can get on the car that suits you and your budget. COMPARE and SEE the following cars and tructe we have described to you below in this ad. We hope you’ll compare. Sincerely, John N. McDanielTAKE A CLOSE LOOK \ 74 Chev. "Custom Deluxe" ton 350-V8 Eng. Hyd. Trans., P.S., P.B., AM/FM Radio, T/Glass, W/Walls, W/Covers, Chrome F&R Bumpers, T/Tone Color, Deluxe moldings, upper and lower. ONLY 1,428 ACTUAL MILES $AVE 900.00 - LOCAL- W H F - 2 Door Hardtop Never Titled - 860 Actual Miles Completely Equipped. 74 Nova "Custom Coupe” 526 MUes Completely Loaded for the Young “N" Heart. ’69 Ford Ranr^ero ■ Vt ton ton 302 V8 fine Economy, Radio, ’1295.00WAValls, Local (1) Owner. Real Fine Buy At Oid5 '68 Chrysler Newport Ope. 383 (2BBL) Engine, F/Air, Auto. Trans., P.S., P.B., Radio. Local (1) Owner - 100% Guaranteed. I^ II 73 Ford Ranger Vi ton 390-V8 (2BBL) Bums Regular Gas. Deluxe T/Tone Color, 15,946 miles. Local (1) Owner. Factory Air, P.S., P.B., C/Matic, Radio, Gauges, New set of steel belted radials. Simply Like New Condition. -100% Guaranteed. 72 LTD -4 door Pillared Hardtop 351-V8 (2BBL) Economy Engine. Green with Dark Green Vinyl Roof - Local (1) Owner with 29,988 miles. Factory Air, C/Matic, T/Glass, P.S., \ P.B., Radio, W/Walls, Exceptionally Nice -100% Guai. Chev. "Custom Deluxe” V4 ton (“short”) 350 (2BBL) Engine, Hyd. Trans., T/Tone, Radio, 4 New White Walls, New Exhaust Systems. - ExceUent Truck - Guaranteed. '69 Buick "Le Sabre" - 350 (2BBL) V8. Factory Air, P.S., P.B., Auto. Trws., Radial Tures, V/Roof. “LOOK TWICE" at this price. ^ERST COME AT THIS PRICE kiiu CAAa /i a SOLD AS IS - STRAIGHT QNI Y *900 00 72 Ford Torino Station Wagon 1 351-V8 (2BBL) Economy Engine - Beautiful L i^ Blue;- i Del. Luggage Rack. Factory Air, C/Matic, T/Glass, I '• Radio, P.S., P.B., P/Rear Window, with (3) way magic ij door (Rear), W/Walls, W/Covers - Local (1) Owner - 72 Chev. Impala"Custom (^pe” 350-V8 2BBL Economy Eneine, Factory Air, Hyd. Trans., P.S., P.B., Radio. T/Glass, Deluxe Vinyl Interior. A Car thats outstanding in every Re spect. Local (1) Owner, and 100% Guaranteed. 72 Gran Torino Sport 2 Door Hardtop 400 (2BBL) Engine, C/Matic, P.S., P.B., Radio, Lettered Tires, Del Wheel Covers. A Beautiful Well Made Machine. Local (1) Owner and 100% Guaranteed. 71 Chevelle "SS” Coupe V8 Engine - 30,804 Miles. New set of “American Std” chrome wheels and lettered tires. Factory Air, P.S., P.B., Radio, T/Glass, (2) New Mufflers. It’s one of its kind -100% Guaranteed. ______ __________ , 70 Ford LTD-4 door with explorer pkge. 360 (2BBL) V8, climatic, Air Cond.,j| 390 (2BBL) V8 C/Matic. Local (1) Owner. (I sold ’71 Ford "Sport Custom”d>»rtV^ton Radio, W/Walls, Bumper Guards, Chrome*‘SwingIok” Mirrors. 35,108 Miles - Local (1) Owner and exception- \ ally nice in every respect. 100% Guaranteed. ’70 Pontiac "Cat” Wagon Std. V8 Engine., Hyd., Factory Air., P.S., P.B., W/Walls, ij Several Miles, but runs good and many good miles left. Our Special for this Week. YES, THIS IS CORRECT! Chev. impala Spt. Sedan 307-V8, F/Air, P.S., Auto. Trans., New Tires. >1288.00 ONLY ’888.00 it New) Factory Air, New Tires, C/Matic, P.S., P.B., Radio, T/Glass, New Brake Linings, Com plete Tune-Up and Readv for many, many safe ’69 Dodge "Polara” - 2 door 383-V8 Engine, White W/Blue Vinyl Roof. , Factory Air, Radio, Auto. Trans., P.S., P.B., V/ Trim, W/WaUs. W/covers. Real Good Condition. SAVE ON THIS FINE CAR 68 Pontiac Exec. 4 Door Sedan, F/Air, P.S., P.B., Auto. Trans., NICE CAR.ONLY 788.00 ’68 Plymouth Fuiy III 383 (2BBL) V8, F/Air, P.S., P.B., Radio. REAL FINE CAR. ONLY 748.00 ■REAL NICE CAR. ’66 Olds - 2 door hardtop | ’64 Chevelle Malibu - 4 door, Auto. Trans., F/Air, P.S., P.B., Radio, New Re-Caps. I! 283-V8, Auto. Trans., Radio, Good Mechanical GOOD MECH. riM I V $ O O O A A ^ Condition and has been s^ c ed regularly.CONDITION. ONLY 388.00 I ONLY ^398.00 Remember we service what we sell or get it seviced for you. We also do brake work, tune-ups, oil change and filters, clean up cars, wash, and minor repair in our garage. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8 P.M. P.S. PLEASE READ THIS AD COMPLETE AGAIN...IT CAN HELP YOU MAKE E RIGHT DECISION... BEFORE YOU PURCHASE A CAR I SEE ANY OF THE FOLLOWING SALESMEN OR SALESLADIES Mrs. Ruby H. Little, Office Manager and Sales Lady Mr Fred Grant • Salesman Mr. Randy McDaniel - Salesman Mrs. Maty McDaniel - Saleslady OR SEE: John N. McDaniel • over with over 21 years of Selling Auto’s and Trucks in Davie County. ‘^Remember - If you don’t see the exact car or truck - Let me know, ril make an effort to Get It For You. ” John N. M cD aniel & Sons, Inc. Highway 601 South OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8:00 P.M.Local Bank Financing With Brancli Banking & Trust Co.Mocksville, N.C. Dealer License No. 6998 d -iJ'irjfu-l f -\.r m ■ ■ # 1 ' UNC-TV To Carry Legislative Coverage The first continuous dally coverage of the North Carolina General Assembly begins Jan. 22 on the UNC-TV Network. "The General Assembly Today,” a half-hour summary of the legislative events, will be broadcast on channel 58 Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays at 10 p.m. Richard Hatch, producer of public affairs program s at University Television, will be anchorman and chief reporter. He is a former North Carolina UPI bureau chief. The second full-time legislative staffer will be Peggy Payne, free-lance writer and former “Raleigh Tim es” reporter. Additional reporting will be done regularly by William Noblitt, correspondent and m anager of the N.C. Association of Afternoon Dailies and a former city editor of the "Charlotte News;” and Bob Farrington, free-lance Raleigh broadcast journalist and former news editor of WPTF. The program will feature reports from newsmen and actual video taped segments from floor debates In both the House and Senate and com mittee hearings, as well as Interviews with the lawmakers themselves. Reporters will provide analysis and discussion. “It’s a way to help citizens see government In action,” says Hatch. Supplementary coverage of the General Assembly will be carried Fridays at 8:30 p.m. on “North Carolina This Week,” a portion of which Is slated for legislative review. “We expect to have spot coverage of events on the day they happen,” says Hatch, “but we will also be following issues and updating reports on them from time to time.” Issues he expects the General Assembly to deal with Include no-fault insurance, the E.C.U. medical school, the death penalty, en vironment and land use legislation and taxes. A miniature mobile color studio has been especially created for “The General Assembly Today,” and special facilities are being constructed for on the spot coverage in committee rooms and on the GOP Women Meet The Republican Women’s Club will meet Monday, January 21, at 7:30 p.m. in the Grand Jury Room of (he Court House. Pvt. Donald Miller Finishes Basic Marine Pvt. Donald K. Miller, son of Mr. Doyle J. Miller of Route 7, Mocksville, N.C., graduated from basic training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot in Parris Island, S.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1974 - 9 floor. “There is no in-depth television coverage of the General Assembly,” says an chorman Hatch, “and that’s what we’re attempting to do. Even the best commercial news operation can only devote two to three minutes of the evening shows to these events which affect the lives of everybody.” The public affairs producer believes the Tuesday, Wed nesday qnd Thursday coverage will provide extensive In formation and an immediacy not otherwise available. The unprecedented effort to provide North Carolinians with televised Information about the legislative process Is a suitable experiment for educational television, according to Dr. George Bair, director of the eight-channel system. “VVc believe that an electorate well Informed of the processes of government Is an essential component of a functioning democracy,” he says. “This will give some citizens their first look at legislators and the procedures by which they make laws.” Channel 2 Columbia Channel 4 Chapel Hill Channel 17 Llnvllle Channel 25 Greenville Channel 26 Winston-Salem Channel 33 Asheville Channel 39 Wilmington Channel 58 Concord Educational Levels The higher a community's average educational levels the lower Its infant m ortality, according to the March of Dimes. Phone 634-2111 after you see your doctor. bring your prescription to ‘ K o lL < 0 ’( U 9 O M o c k s v U l e ^ ^ C h ■ f i l l Senior Superlatives “Best Lookingr Hilary Cornatzer and Brad Middleton are “best looking” 1974 senior superlatives at Davie High. Hilary is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cornatzer of Rt. 2 Advance. She played basketball for two years and has been active in the spanish club while at Davie. Brad, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Middleton of Milling Road, Mocksville, is active in tennis and wrestling at Davie. He is also a member of the Junior Civitan Club. Pheromones - • Sex Attractants by Gloria Jones When someone credits an attraction for a member of the opposite sex to “chemistry,” don’t discount the possibility. Scientists have found that insects and anim als exude ch ^lcals that act as sex at- o^actions. The chemicals are known as pheromones, which comes from the Greek meaning “carries excitement.” But pheromones have another role beside sexual attraction. They tell Insects and animals what to do and how to behave. Even in plants, an unknown chemical attracts insects. The tobacco hornworm, which also destroys a tomato crop if left to its own devices, is attracted to the leaves of the crops by a pheromone exuded by the plant. There on the leaves, the hornworm lays its eggs and the young hatch to wreak their destruction. A multidisciplinary effort is underway at North Carolina State University to isolate pheromones in the econom ically important tobacco plant. Dr. Jon Bordner of the Department of Chemistry and Dr. Robert Yamamoto of the Department of Entomology are the principal investigators of a $35,900 National Science Foundation research grant to And out more about the little known chemical. Odorous glandular secretions provide a method of com munication for insects and animals. Ants lead their fellows to food by leaving a trail of pheromones. They warn other ants of danger and organize behavior in the nest with their secretions. The chemicals also play an important role in the social behavior of mammals. Many mammals mark out a territory with the substance which is m anufactured by a special gland. Nearly all species of mammals possess scent- producing glands, often in several places on the body. ' Rabbits are known to saturate their territory with a charac teristic group smell in which other rabbits feel at home. In much the same way, man senses the characteristic smell in another home as strange in contrast to his own. Bordner and Yomamoto, with the assistance of chemistry graduate student Roger Howard of Durham, are S U P E R ^ D O L L A R SrO/=i£'lV//:>£ D/SCO(/A/T PR/Ces £y£RYDAyy DRASTIC REDUCTIONS TAKEN ON OUR LOW EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES I Ladies isolating the pheromone of the tobacco leaf in pure fprm. When they have succeeded in iden tifying its chemical structure, they will synthesize the chemical in large quantities for testing in the field by the Agricultural Extension Service. Rather then spraying a crop with insecticides, the syn thesized pheromones will be sprayed over a field of weeds nearby in order to attract the destructive hornworm away from the tobacco crop. The insect may then eat the weeds instead of the tobacco, working for man instead of against him. Powerful and often polluting insecticides have been man’s only defense against Insects- but new research in nature’s own chemistry may yet help to win the battle against destructive insects. Ip; ops & Blouses Lone &. Short Sleeves Large Selections of Styles Values to $5.00 * 2 ” io » 3 “ [ester Pant Suits Jr. !\^is8 Si Half Sizes Values to #15.00 M » ||M Ladies Nylon Quilted Robes Reg. Price JS6.00 * 3 " *to * 4 “ Ladies Polyester Dresses Jr. Miss & Half Sizes Many Styles Reg.!«10.00 to .«11.00 HOW *8 “ Hog And Beef May Be Higher First Half Of Year H Girl’s Sweaters 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 WELL COVERED With millions of cars on the road, the chances of an accident arc all too great. So don't take chances. Be sure you have car insurance you can count on. For sound insurance coverage at a cost that's right (or you, Compare Kemper. Call or see us today. MOCKSVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. P. O. Box 5 U 634-5917 Mockiville, N. C. 27038 1 K e m p e r SMALL ENOUGH ... BIO ENOUGH FOR EVERV SIZE INSURANCE NEED second half , lower prices for pork and broilers may dampen the demand increase to a modest 3 to 4 percent. Marketing of fed cattle are expected to be up substantially 1 in the second half of the year. I Prices at Omaha may average around $45-$47 per hundred pounds in the first 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 are heavily influenced by the fed cattle market. Feeders averaging 500 x>unds could bring $S2-$S4 per lundred pounds during the first quarter and $S3-$SS 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 $4l-$43 after early spring, decline further to $36-$38 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 th^ fourth quarter. In the first quarter, they may average $88-$92 per hundred pounds for 50-60-pound pigs. A decline to around ^-$83 is expected in the second quarter and another drop to the neighborhood of $60-$64 may come in the third quarter. Some recovery to $63-$67 may set in after that. Ilrallh ProfessionaU The March of Dimes supports programs which train health professionals in the special skills required for intensive care of the critically ill newtwrn. Sizes 4 to 14 Assorted Styles Values to $5.00 Ladies Knit Slacks Large Assortment Values to $8.00 TO * 5 Ladies Denim Jackets Values to $6.00 $ 4 8 S Boys Sport Shirts Sizes 4 to 18 Assorted Styles & Patterns Nuesto S3.00 Girls Dresses Sizes 4 to 14 Fall Colors & Styles HON »1 « I Sizes 6 !.00 Boys Jackets ss 6 U) 18 Assorted Styles Men’s Jackets Values to .$11.00 »5— TO *9— Ladies Panties Slightly Irregular 4/*1”I Reg. 1 59^ to 69^ Girls Knit Tops Sizes 4 to 14 $2 ^Values to S4.00 P a u ls C le a ra n c e GIRLS BOYS MENS Ladies All Weather^; Coats Print Patterns Reg. $15.00 $ 7 8 8 ^ S A L E Ladies Handbags Large Assortment & ShadesJ NOW * 2 “ Ladies Pant Coats Values to .$15.00 »4“ro»n“ Ladies Sweaters Large Assortment of Styles Values to S7.00 $2 ” TO *2 “ Men’s Sport Shirts •1 “ to»2 “ Values to $5.00 Men’s Doubleknit SlacksSizes 29 to 38 sio.oo Girls Sieepware Gowns & Pajamas Reg. .$2.50 NOW 98«ro*1” \ DON’T MISS SUPER DOLLAR STORE’S CLEARANCE SALE / SUPER DOLLAR STORE MOCKSVIUE. N.C. 10 : DAVIE COUNTY ENTFRPRISF RF.CORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 17. 1974 ... about your iSocial St&curity. \, . . by Hal Griffin Often someone asks me whether or not he should buy a book about social security that has been advertised in a newspaper, in a magazine, or on radio or TV. The question is not one I can answerwith a simple yes or no. A few facts to start with: You can get reliable information about social security, at no charge, from your social security office. You can get leaflets and booklets there, too-- again, no charge (but if you want to buy a lot of copies to give others people we’ll tell you how to get them from the Government Printing Office.) Social security booklets have to be revised from time to time because of changcs in the law. Booklets from social security are revised whenever the law is changed. That sounds like a good argument for getting all your information from the horse’s mouth ~ us. But before you decide to get all your in formation about social security from the Social Security Ad ministration, let me say that is not exactly what I mean. You may have read some of our leaflets without finding out exactly what you want to know. You may disagree with us. Or maybe you’ll just feel better if you get part of your information from outside the system. Whatevery your reason, it’s your privilege. We would never say “don’t listen to anyone else but us,” But if you do want to get social security information from some other source. I’d like to urge two cautions; first, don’t pass us the best source. Until you have talked with us, or read our publications, you just can’t be well informed about social security. And second, if you want to spend money on a book or leaflet or advice about social security from some other source, use good common sense that you would use in making any other purchase. We are particularly annoyed when we see an ad tht has been cleverly prepared to give the idea that the advertiser has some kind of official connection, or has access to social security records.When you see that kind of ad read no further. No ad vertiser can get your social security record. But you can get it. If you want a statement of your social security record, just ask for it - give us your name, social security number, date of birth, and signature ~ we just want to make sure that it’s really you - and we’ll be glad to send you the statement. Our address is 105 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury, N. C. 28144. Our telephone number is 633-6470. Q. We recently hired a yard man at our home who is about 65 years old. He says that he is already drawing social security checks and that I am not sup posed to withhold social - sem ity from his pay. Is he right? A. No. Earnings in or around a private home must be reported anytime they are ISO or more per calendar quarter. The age of the employee doesn’t m atter. You should deduct social security tax and file form 942, Employers Quarterly Tax Return for Household Em ployees. Q. I have recently hired a young lady for a baby sitter on a regular basis. She does not have a social security card and does not want me to fool with social security withholdings. What should I tell her? A. Tell the young lady to go to the Salisbury social security office and get an account number card. If preferable, you can get the application form for her by telephoning or visiting the office. Have the young lady complete it and send in. She will be mailed a social security card. You must make the social security quarterly report at the end of each quarter in which you pay her (50.00 or more. H is not optional. Q. I understand that if certain members of my family work for me at home, I do not have to pay social security tax on them. Is this correct? A. Yes, depending on relationship. In domestic type employment at your private home you generally do not report your mother or father, your spouse, or your child under age 21. Other relatives would be reported. These exceptions may not apply in a trade or business so check with your social security office or Internal Revenue Service if you have further questions pertaining to employment of relatives. Q. I have a lady who works for me just one day a week. She works at another home 3 days a week and they make social security reports. She says that I do not have to report her wages. Is she correct? A. No. Each employer that pays iso.uo or more per calendar quarter must report (hr Hages. There are 13 weeks in a quarter and if you pay just 14.00 per day. she would earn o\rr ISO.OO required. It makes no difference how many em ployers arc involved, each must file a report If wages are $50.00 or more per quarter. Q. Do I have to consider the value of meals given my household employee when I add up her wages? A. No. In domestic em ployment in a private home only cash wages count. The em ployee must earn $50.00 or more in cash wages per calendar quarter in order to be reported, bia place of business this ex ception does not apply. Q. Why does the Government have social security tax for household employees? Their wages are usually low and the tax doesn’t amount o much. A. People who are engaged in this type of work need the protection of social security just the same as anyone else. They get old, die, or become disabled Just the same as a factory worker. A worker can gain coverage under social security on private home work just the same as work in a factory or other business place. Many domestic employees do this kind of work throughout their lifetime. Health Facilities Mobilizing health facilities and manpower to provide more effective maternal and infant care is a major goal of the M archof Dimes. Bits O f Life THE LOST RING By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER While in Washington Grandpa Brown and I took a stroll 'one evening near the Jefferson Memorial. For his age Gran dpa moves along rather gingerly; so we continued our trek over toward the Memorial Bridge. Near the D. C. side we came upon a young iady, apparen tly dejected, staring below Into the slow-moving Potomac. "Look Grandpa!" 1 whispered. Think she has in mind to Jump?" “You can never tell these days," he answered, as we stopped, hoping to be unobserved. Then we moved nearer when we saw the young lady had been crying. To our surprise, she turned and asked, “How deep is the water here?" Taken aback, neither Grandpa nor I an swered. Then she added rather quickly, “I just lost something down there — my engagement ring." “Well.. .uh. , ,l stammered, tor something to say. "To tell the truth,” the young lady continued, "I threw the ring in the river. He said he wanted it back. But not me. He will not see that ring again. But you know. . .now 1 am sorry I threw it in the river.” "I really do not believe you solved your problem,” I told her. Grandpa said nothing. , .stood in silence, listening to the story of the heartbroken young lady. “I’m afraid your ring is gone. The water is rather deep here. . .you could not find it anyway," 1 told her, as she seemed to be expecting some kind of answer. Assuming the dejected lady wanted to be alone. Gran dpa and I left here as quickly as we had come upon her. We had strolled only a short distance when Grandpa took up his usual muttering. I listened and heard him say, “And so it is .. the young lady is not so unlike many of us. . who try to rid ourselves of one problem by creating another. Heartaches cannot be drowned in the river.” Advance News Mrs. Charlie Latham honored her daughter Sandy with a birthday party at her home Saturday Jan. 12th, celebrating Sandy’s 9th birthday an niversary. Six little guests enjoyed the party. On Sunday Mrs. Latham gave a com bination birthday dinner for her husband and daughter. Mr. Latham’s birthday was the 15th. Guests for dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Millard Latham, Mrs. Susan Sammons and Terry Sammons of Mocksville Route 5, and Mrs. Rhea Potts of this community. Mrs. Bill Zimmerman returned home Monday night from a 2 weeks visit with her children, Mrs. Brenda Z. Hill of Long Island, N.Y. and Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley of Arlington, Va. While in New York Mrs. Zimmerman enjoyed shopping and tours. She also visited Mrs. W.H. Holmes in Audubon, New Jersey and Mrs. Eugene West in Laurel, Maryland. In Arlington and Washington, D.C. area Mrs. Zimmerman and Mr. and Mrs. Farley enjoyed drives over the city, toured the White House, had lunch at the Kennedy Center, and saw the Giant Panda Bears at the zoo. Sunday afternoon a tour of “The Old Cedar Creek Let us pray that amid the world darkness we may shine as lights for Christ. No matter what happens we know God is still on the throne. The earth is his and the full mess there of.. He is still in control. The Sunday School at Cedar Creek Sunday was enjoyed by every one. The adult class was instructed by the teacher Brother Hubert West. The worship service devotionals -was—conducted__hy Rrnlhers Julius Ridgell and John West. The pastor Rev. W.C. Hay brought an inspirational message. Subject Go a little farther. He said that try to do our best in 1973 so let us thank God for bringing this for us. Don’t stop now but go a little further. Mrs. Hay accompanied him here. Mrs. Daisy Tatum and Mrs. Helen Eaton attended worship with us. Mrs. Lula West who un derwent surgery in the Baptist Hospital is recuperating in the home of her son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lorzo West, Jr. on 1426 North Cavern Avenue NE. Winston-Salem N.C., phone 724-9721. I am sure her friends will be glad to know. This community was sadden to learn of our former members Mr. John Mason Hendrix of Phil, passed away in that city on Jan 19th. Our deepest sympathy and prayers goes out to Bomand and Howard and Stone families. Alta and Donald Eaton visited in the home of Mrs. Cora Bailey Sunday evening. Miss Martha Sutzer has returned to her work in Tennessee after the holidays. Jacob Blackwell of Smith Grove and James Brock of Winston called recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ambros Brocks. Thomas Eaton and boys Mike and Albert of Winston called recently at the home of his mother Mrs. William Eaton and sister Jean. Odell Eaton and son Tracy of Redland also called. There will be an installation service at the Cedar Creek Church Sunday January 20th at 2 o’clock p.m. Please come and enjoy the service . The pastor Rev. Hay will be in charge. The pastor ana members'are glad to have Mr. Cleo Moltry our new neighbor to attend church worship with us each Sui’day, Mrs. Daisy. Tatum called Sunday at the home of her sister -in-law and brother Mr. and Mrs. Ambros Brock. Also Mrs. McKinley Eaton of Winston-Salem N.C. Stone House” in Georgetown was most enjoyable! This is the oldest house Washington- 209 years old. In Rock Creek Park a visit to the Pierce Grist Mill proved very interesting. It was established in 1820 and is still in operation, as a tourist attraction, with old process water ground corn meal and wheat flour. Mr. and Mrs. George Judd, Sr. of Kingsport, Tenn, spent the weekend with their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. George Judd, Jr. and daughter Karen. Friday visitors of Mrs. Grace Spry were Mrs. Mona Potts, Mrs. Hazel Ellis, Mrs. Mildred Hege and Mrs. Mae Markland. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Spry were Mrs. Nettie Tucker and Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge. Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Black of Lexington were Saturday afternoon visitors of Miss Laura Shutt and Mrs. Walter Shutt. George Judd, Jr. returned home Thursday night after spending several days in Chicago, 111. on a business trip. Mrs. Judd and daughter Karen spent Thursday afternoon visiting friends in Clemmons. Mrs. C.E. Crawford and Mrs. S.G. Wallace were Wednesday night visitors of Mrs. Walter Shutt. Rev. and Mrs. W.C. Anderson were Friday visitors of Mrs. Shutt. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shoaf and Mrs. Lou White of Winston- Salem were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Recie Sheets. Mrs. Walter Shutt attended church services Sunday at No Creek Primitive Baptist Church with her son-in-law and daughter Elder and Mrs. Eugene Bennett. [X]g[IIB I.O G IC ' I he I lit mill' I (I \ I’cojih' \\ lid ( III I \ hull I ) nil 122 s. Mam Street Mocksville, N.C. Kid AppuiiiinM.'Ml Nil Conserve your own resouiCes^toa Rate Plan Minimum Deposit Minimum Term 5%Passbook None None 5 1/2%Golden Savings $100 90 days 6% . Golden Certificate $1,000 1— 2 1/2 years6 1/2%* Golden Certificate $1,000 2 1/2 years or more7 1/4%• Super Certificate $5,000 4 or 5 years Save at Central Carolina Bank. Member FOIC * A substantial interest penalty is required for early withdrawal TIRE BARGAINS In all major bran^ Plenty of 1974 Monkey calendars Pick one up at the Yadklnvllle or Courtney shop 2,000 ATLAS TIRES (Blemish) ALLSIZES Black or white Pacesetter Belted Cushionaire 4 ply polyster Plycron IV 4 ply polyester andPlycron 4 ply rayon Grip Safe 4 ply rayon EXAMPLE OF PRICES H78-15 Cushionaire white----$25.00 G78-14 Cushionaire white----$24.00 L78-15 Pacesitter white $28.50 H78-14 Pacesetter white ----- $25.00 FULDA RADIALS 2 ply steel b elt w h itew all SIZE PRICE 155SR13 831.00 165SR13 *33.50 175SR13 835.50 165SR14 834.50 175SR14 837.50 185SR14 841.00 155SR15 835.50 165SR15 838.50 2 PLY STEEL BELT, BLACK TEXTILE CORD RADIAL,BLACK 155-13 $29.50 155-12 $23.50 165-13 $3L 00 155-13 $24.50 165-14 $32.00 165-13 $26.50 155-15 $33.00 165-14 $27.00 165-15 $35.50 155-15 $27.50 165-15 $29.50 STEEL RADIALS 2 ply steel b elt ra d ia l. M ajo r b ra n d b lem ish SIZE PRICE FR78-14 $36.00 HR78-14 336.00 GR70-15 $35.00 GR78-15 $38.00 JR78-15 $44.50 LR78-15 $46.50 Plus old tire and N.C. stats tax 4% All tires mounted and balanced Bdity’s Tire Service OOURTNBY JUNCTION YADKINVILLE MOCKS VILU:. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17. 1974 - 11 Deaths And Funerals I , WADE W . SHERRILI- J '>Wade Winfield Sherrill, 79, of ■Harmony died .fnnuary 9th at llrcdcll Memorial Hospital at Istatesville.I The funeral was held Isalurdny at Harmony United ■ Mclhodisl Church. I Mr. Sherrill was born in J Iredell County and was a retired ■coal miner.I Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ilia Richardson Sherrill; two Idaughters, Mrs. Walter Fulk of lOwings Mills, Md., Mrs. Fred IDIxon of Harmony; two sons,I Dewey H. Sherrill of Winston- Isalem , M. Sgt. Marvin C. ISherrill with the Air Force in I Germany; a sister, Mrs. Lee ■ Parrish of Mocksville, Rt. 5;I two brothers, Robert B. Sherrill lof Harmony, Rt. 2, John L. I Sherrill of Statesville, Rt. 9. 1 ^ . KATHERINE MCGRAW Mrs. Katherine W aters I McGraw, of 874 North Main I Street, Mocksville, died I Saturday morning at her home. A native of Davie County, she I was the daughter of the late Marvin and Geneva Nail I Waters. She was a member of First Methodist Church of I Mocksville. Survivors include a son, I Johnny Mason of Rt. 2, I Mocksville; a sister, Mrs. Mary Hackett of Newberry, S. C.; two I brothers, Sam Waters of the I home and Bob Waters of I Lacrosse, Va. • Funeral services were con- Idilcted at 11 a. m. Monday at ■ Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel I by the Rev. Austin Hamilton. I Burial was in Rose Cemetery in I Mocksville. EDWARD MAXWELL Funeral for Edward Maxwell, 58, of 168 13th Liberty Ave., Jamaica, N. Y., was held Wednesday at 3 p. m. iat Liberty AME Zion Church by Elder N. K. Byers and the Rev. Michael Eaiis. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Maxwell, who was born in Davie County to Jess and Julia Maxwell died Thursday at 5 p. m. in a New York Hospital.. He had been in declining health for several years, seriously ill one day. He was a member of Liberty AME Zion Church in Davie Cdunty. Survivors are wife, Mrs. Dorothy Maxwell, New York, N .' Y.; two stepsons, Isaac and Donald Ingram of Jamaica, N. Y.; two sisters, Mrs. Dethene Morris of Battle Creek, Michigan and Mrs. Rosa Lee Peterkin of Winston-Salem. MRS. H. A. LAGLE l-Mrs. Jessie Holthouser Lagle, BJ, of 552 Pine S treet,' Mocksville, ■ died at Davie County Hospital early Tuesday morning, January 15. Funeral services will be held Tliursday, January 17, at 2 p. m. at Eaton’s Chapel by Rev. Leland Richardson. Burial will be in Rose Cemetery. Mrs. Lagle was born in Iredell County on Jan. B, 1693 to Miles J.and Addle Todd Holthouser. She was a member of First Presbyterian Church. Survivors include l^usband, Hugh Lagle; dricks of Shelby, M rs.' Lingle of Granite Quarry and Miss Shirley Ann Lagle of Mocksville; a son, Andrew Lagle of Mocksville; three sisters. Miss Daisy Holthouser, Miss Nell Holthouser of Mocksville and Mrs. Annie M arshall of Winston-Salem; and, a brother, Ernest Holthouser of Charlotte. C h o u ^ From The Living Bible Now I want to ask a favor of you. I could demand it of you in the name of Christ because it is the right thing for you to do, but I love you and prefer just to ask you—I, Paul, an old man now, here in jail for the sake of Jesus Christ. My plea is that you showJ{indness to my child Onesfmus, whom I won to the Lord while here in my chains. Onesimus (whose name means “ U seful” ) hasn’t been of much use to you in the past, but now he is going to be of real use to both of us. I am sending him back to you, and with him comes my own heart. Philemon 1;S-12Rellffious Heritage of America MRS. ZETA HOWARD Mrs. Zeta Holman Howard, 63, of Spruce Street, Mocksville, ^ed Thursday at Davie County Hospital. A native of Davie County, She was the daughter of the late Thomas and Clementine Booe Holman. Her husband is Charlie Howard. She was a member of St. John’s AME Zion Church. In addition to her husband, she Is survived by five sistei's, Mrs. Etrolia Lineburger of Boston, Mrs. Alice Barker and Mrs. Pinky Barker, both of Mocksville, Mrs. Lizora Williams of Burgaw, and Mrs. Katherine Jeffers of New York City; two brothers, Alvis Holman of Winston-Salem and the Rev. T. S. Holman of Mocksville. Funeral services were con ducted at 4 p. m. Monday at St. John’s AME Zion Church by Elder N. K. Byers. Burial was in the church cemetery. MRS. MINNIE SEAFORD Mrs. Minnie Hamilton Seaford, 70, of Route 2, died at 7:30 a. m. Monday at her home after an illness of six months. She was born in Rowan County on June 13, 1895 to John and Elizabeth Beck Hamilton and was a member of Fork Baptist Church. Survivors are six daughters, Mrs. Junie Livengood, Mrs. G. W. Livengood, Mrs. Maxine Correll, Mrs. Charlie Hinkle of Route 2, Mrs. Ronald Beane of Rt. 3, Mocksville and Mrs. Calvin Gaither of Rt. 1, Har mony; three sons. Bill, Lee and Reginald Seaford of Route 2; a brother, John Henry Hamilton of Cooleemee. The funeral was held Wed nesday at Fork Baptist Church with the Rev. Yates Wilkinson, officiating. Burial was in Fork Cemetery. Four Corners Mrs. Johnsie Shelton was a Sunday supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton in Mocksville. Little Mark White is sick at home this week. Sunday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton were Mrs. Helena Craft, Linda Craft of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Bettie Potts, Edna Ann Beck, Mrs. Marie White, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton. Mrs. Hattie Dull has returned home after spending several days in Kannapolis. Church Activities BEAR CREEK Special guests at Bear Creek .Baptist Church on Sunday, January 13, were fourteen girls from Huffman Cottage at Mills Home in Thomasville and their house parents, Mr. and Mrs. Knowles. They spoke briefly before the 11 a.m. service delivered by the pastor, the Rev. Grady Tutterow. After the service, a covered dish lun cheon was served to the congregation and guests at William R. Davie Fire fellowship was enjoyed. CHURCH OF GOD Revival services are in progress this week at the Cooleemee Church of God and will continue each evening through Sunday beginning at 7 p.m. Rev. Jam es Pender of- Newville, Pennsylvania is the visiting evangelist. i Farm Bureau •The Board of Directors of the Davie County Farm Bureau will meet on Monday, January 21, J974, at 8:00 p.m., in the office on the Square in Mocksville. Dairy Meeting A Dairy Meeting will be held at the Farm and Health Center in Salisbury, N.C. on January 31 from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. All dairymen are invited to attend. A Materials Handling Ex position will be held January 23rd and 24th at the N.C. Stale Fair Grounds in Raleigh from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. There will e a Soybean Meeting at the Greensboro Agricultural Center on February 2U from 9 a.m. until 3 p.ni. Those planning to attend tliis meeting need to cuntact tiie County Agents Office. Cooleemee Senior Citizens '■ TH ER E IS A T IM E F O R E V E R Y T H IN G . . Ecclesiastes 3:1. The L iv in g B ihle. Tyntlale House Q O t)’S F iv e M IN U T 6 S + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + > + + + + + + + + +-f + + 4 + -f + + + + + + + + + + + + + -f + + + + + C. A. SEAFORD LUI\liBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-5148 MOCKSVILLE LAUNDRY & CLEANERS Depot Street Flione 634-5130 8:30 til 5:00 p.m. Except til 6:00 p.m. IVlon. & Fri. Serving Mocksville Since 1947 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 124 N. Main Street Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2371 The Cooleemee Senior Citizens met Monday in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church with 40 mem bers in attendance. President C.W. Shepherd presided. Following an inspiring devotional by Chaplain J.H. Jarvis, the club was shown a film by James Miller, Deputy Director of RSVP (Retired Senior Volunteer Program). The guest speaker also spoke briefly to the group on this newly organized program. The Retired Senior Volunteer Program, he explained, is an organized program for retired citizens 60 years of age and over which is designed to help the older adults find ways to share and serve within communities which they helped to create. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the program. The next scheduled meeting will be held on January 28, at 10:30 a.m. North Davie Ruritansi Meet At Fire Dept. The North Davie Ruritan Club met Tuesday night at the Davie Volunteer Fire Department. Committee chairm en and committee members for 1974 were announced. Honor guest was Ed Cartner, District Governor, Piedmont District 31 of Ruritan National. Guest speaker was Jack Koontz of the Mocksville Jaycees who reported on the planned Burn Center for North Carolina. Mr. Koontz also requested contributions from the club members to assist in the purchase of equipment for the Burn Center. LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. p. O. Box 423 State Licensed B. E. Seats, Administrator "Sales and Rentals” CHARLIE BROWN, Jr. REALTY Co. 345 Wilkesboro, Street MocksviUe, N. C. 27028 Omce (704) 634-2213 Home (704) 634-S230 Telephone: Day or Night R A Y ’S H OM ES 1132 YADKINVILLE HIGHWAY MOCKSVIUE, NORTH CAROLINA 27028 TEL. 704/634-3625 Jerry Harmon F * a r K is & S c o f f Insulating Service Mocksville, N. C. 27028 Cooling In The Summer - Warm In The Winter Office Phone: 634-5939 Dewey Parks Dwight Scott i.P. GTIEEN MILLING (»., INa Daisy Flour We Cuitom Blend 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 HENDRIX & CORRIHER CONSTRUCTION CO. INC. Phone 634-5821 Salisbury Road rOockiwlle, N.C. FIRESIDE THOUGHTS Small events can often have tremendous import. Witness this true story. A wife had shown great disinterest in religious matters. Her husband, in the meantime, had found himself being drawn closer to God. ' He quietly read his Bible each .J evening. He attended the services of his church regularly. His language and temper had been brought under control. She prepared herself every day with the things she would tell him should he broach the subject of God to her. One night, as they sat before the fire, a little bird flew in the window. In only a moment it found an open window on the other side of the room and darted away. "That is all life is," the wife said, "out of the darkness, into the light, and into the darkness again." Her husliand spoke softly and erased all her doubts in one sentence, "But the bird has its nest beyond these walls." ++++++++++++++++++ ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK ++++++++++++++++++ © C o m m unitv A dvtrtio ng 1974 T h it eolum n M e n f i to eur rM d *rt. W# w til tceapt p rin u b lt ittm i and p ty $1 .0 0 lo r M ch item pubhthad In the o I q uo talio ni, thtnam a o f «u lho r and tht tillaan d p u b lith af of ih abo o k m u»tb*fliw an. A ddfa»»itam »io ■’C od t Ftwa M m utai,* Boa 12157, Fo ft W orth. Tt«a» 76116 COOLEEMEE FLOWERS Flowers For All Occasions Personalized Scrvice • 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 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634- 2128 REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Better Hwy, 601 North MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2161 This feature IS published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Austin Hamilton Sunday Sdinnl 10 a nix.daviP Service 11 a.m. SI Won M M YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH chinquapin grove BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 Miles East on Hwy. 64 Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson, PastorSunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:20 p.m. 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 « 5 2 iVt" »ch f f l S H f s V S c H FARMINGTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ! J ^ ? K tW ch A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULINS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. WUIiam Dingus, Pastor DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FJt¥s"BYTERlAr J CHURCH Church School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. SECONDPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN H osphSllt., Mocksville, 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 Service 7:00 p.m. Worship Service FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee. N.C. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Gerald P. Wallace Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Harrison B. Hickling, Minister CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Rev. Ardis D. Payne Bethel Methodist 9:45 p.m. Cornatzcr 11 a.m. CHURCH OF THE - ^ IVING-GOB---------------------- C.R. ANDERSON LUMBER CO., INC. Bough Lumber Wholesale Phone 634-2501 Nights 492-7155 Route 4 Mocksville, N.C. '•To p.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m Evangelistic Service 7:3( . Mon.^outh Night-7:30 p.m. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH -E PENTECOSTAL JRCH RF.SBYTERIAN CHURCH CLARKESV HOLINESS t MocksviUe, Route 5 Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles McGhee. Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jencho 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 Wbrsliip 11 a.m. HE CHURCH OF THE 30D SHEPHERD Cooleemee, N.C.Momine Prayer, Sermon 9:30 a.m. Churcb school 10:45 a.m. IJ AMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH BAPTISTCHURCH NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH Bixby THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork.N.C.The Church of the Ascension Church School 10 a.m.Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. Norman Frye On Fork-Bixby LRoad Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m.Prayer Service Wed., 7 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N.C. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD l.W. Ijame^ Pastor Sabbath S^ool 10 a.m.Worship Service 1 p.m.Prayer Meeting Wed., 8 p.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m. - Sunday obligation fulfilled also at anticipatory mass on Saturdays at 7:30 §34-3114 or 246-2463 CHURCH o r GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Vemie Bonds MocksviUe, Route 4 (Ephews) BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH two mUes north of MocksviUe offHighwy'601 Rev. A.C. Cheshire, Pastor Morning Worship 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH u NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH unday School 10 a.m.'--“fng Worship 11 a.m. ing Union 7 p.m. BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO., INC. “Where Comfort And Economy Meet” 701 Wilkesboro 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 Mocksville, N.C. iODIST CHURCH Morning WopW| EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2148 GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Waller L. WSunday School 1 _ ......Worship Service 11 a.m. B.T.U.^:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30_p.m. PrayerMeeUng Wed., 7:30 p.n (Dial— A —Prayer - 634-3311) DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634- 2735 NONE SOLD TO DEALERS Cooleemee SUPER MARKET OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:30 P.M. OUR PRICES GOOD MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY SAVE WITH OUR LOWER PRICES Gerber's - Strained BABY FOOD Jar Cedar Farms PICNIC SHOULDER 3 U . $ 9 3 9 CAN Brunswick stew ^ 69< lIliTANT COFFEE 10<i.Jar $ 1 5 7 fM I ic softener ^ 69^ ^IOnCH & MUNCH 39* JFG PEANUT BUTTER » *1“ Lb. SMOKED PORK CHOPS $■139 Gunnoe Sausage 1-lb. PKG. U.S. Gov't. Grade A FRYER QUARTERS Hl-C FRUIT DRINKS 46 Oz. Can A GREAT MOUTHWASH SCOPE 1 2 -oz. Bottle KEEBLER or NABISCO Mb Pkg Crackers 47 TOhEN can bags -ii? 49* IvTaTdinners 2 89* PET-HI-Q ICE MILK V2 Gal. Ctn. lipton TEAT BAGS 100 Ct. Box GOLDEN CORN'S? 4 i: 8 9 ' ALL FLAVORS lELLO ALL PURPOSE BLEACH CLOROX !/2 Gal. JUG MAXWELL HOUSE LIPTON TEA BAGS 77 FLORIDA RADISHES Oz. Pkg. Maxwell House COFFEE Mb. BAG c fresh FLORIDA TOMATOES 3 9 Lb. " '■u CHOICE OF GKINI> B W X W E U ' ^H O iise Nora Reavis helped construct the zoo which adjoins the model cities as a Social Studies project at Mocksville Middle School. Social Studies Students “Projects Day” Results Fort James - an excellent replica to the original which the students have recently been studying was built by (left to right) Harold Odom, Vance Lapish and Michael Naylor. X The Social Studies students at Mocksville Middle School have made their recent studies more realisitc by building models and making useful household items. Using sticks, construction paper, grass, clay, tooth picks, gravel, milk cartons, sand and small tree branches, the sixth year students also constructed two model cities, complete with golf course, zoo and airport, from a complete set of plans which they previously drew. One of their Social Studies teachers, Mrs. Linda Leonard, said the children did the enth-e project themselves and in her opinion, “they did an excellent job.” They did a great deal of planning from the very beginning. The cities were set up so that it would not be necessary to cross the main street to get to the school; the water and waste treatment plants were located near the river. The railroads were conveniently located on the edge of their cities, near the industrial district; the 1. V . recreation faculties vvet^ located near the school district, also. Each well planned city had all the necessities, even a cemetery near the church. The eighth year students made a number . of hand made items that were used in the “Colonial Period", which they have been studying recently. Two of the girls made quilts, one of which was made completely by hand. A sewing machine was used to sew some of the squares together on the other, however there was still a great deal of work and time involved before they completed these colorful quilts. The students constructed a candle factory, complete with candles in the various shapes and sizes which they had made. Carolyn Horton made a most attractive rag doll from socks and a pillow case and clothed her in a colonial costume. One of the most attracOve displays was the replica of Fort James, constructed by Harold Odom, Vance Lapish and Michael Naylor. These eighth graders, students of Mr. Hudspeth’s Social Studies class, spent several weeks on their project. Once the projects were all completed, a special “Projects Day” was set aside so that other students of the school could visit the social studies classrooms. The students involved in the special projects conducted imaginary tours tor the other students through the cities. And the colonial items were attractively displayed with the names of the students who hand made them. DAVIE COUNTY Feature - IB E January 17J974 Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer f. ^ ¥■ Donna Allen and Ramona Griffin, upper left photo, show off their hand made quilts. Phillip Forrest and Harold Smith are adding finishing touches to the farm land (upper right photo) which they helped to build. Tod Fuller, (lower left) at the airport and a seemingly aerial view of Squaresville, as the students named one of the cities, is shown in the lower right photo. Carolyn Horton made an attractive rag doll.Toothpicks play a great role in this attractive display.For a touch of beauty, a colorful bridge from modelling clay. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 17, 1974 Mocksville Masonic Lodge Holds St. John’s Dinner Officers of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 were Installed Saturday evening following the annual St. John’s Dinner. The featured speaker for the banquet was Henry Flowers, superintendent of Oxford Or phanage. Gene Smith served as master of ceremonies. G. H. Hudler, District Deputy Grand Master of 48th Masonic District, presented 25-year membership pins of cer- Uficates. The Rev. Austin Hamilton gave the Invocation. . Duke Tutterow receives award. . S.W. Brown, Jr. receives award. Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 officers: Front row: Clyde Glascock, treasurer; Robert Hendricks, trustee; Ray Godbey, steward; Gene Smith, secretary. Second row: Van Swicegood, tiler; Sam Short, steward; Bob Cook, junior deacon; Sam Howell, senior deacon. Back row: Dale Lanning. senior warden; Lawrence Smith, master; Harold Seamon, past master. Not Pictured ai-e:Bicliard Beck, cliaplain; Randall Beane, junior warden. (Piioto by Jeff Ayers). G.R. Madison receives award. ... Gray Hendricks receives award. T.L. Junker receives award.. Bill Merrell receives award. Improperly Stored Gasoline Is Dynamite Davie Students On Honor Roll At State Antique Auction An Antique Auction Sale will be held Saturday, January 19 beginning at 10 a.m. Location will be in the West Central Community Center on Old Higji- way 421 at Pfafftown. A truck load of antiques from Boston and New York including all types of antique furniture and furnishings will be auc tioned off by auctioneer Keith Pierce. Concessions will be available. Proceeds from the sale will go toward the building fund of Forsyth Friends Church. Employers who try to cope with the energy crisis by storing extra supplies of gasoline or other flammable fuels In drums or tanks at their places of business will create an “OSHA crisis" for themselves unless they follow the m andatory Federal Safety standards governing storage of these liquids. That was the word today from State Labor Commissioner Billy Creel, who Department en forces the Occupational Safety and Health Act standards in North Carolina. “I have become concerned in recent weeks about the very serious dangers to employees caused by careless or improper fuel storage,” Creel said. “Improper storage of gasoline or other flammable fuels, in or near workplaces, can result in hazards to life just as serious as those created by hauling around spare cans of gasoline in a car. ““Improperly stored gasoline is ‘liquid dynamite,” declared Creel. “Fumes from a single Kpl cks of dynamite. Five gallons of ignited gasoline can generate as much heat as 250 pounds of exploding dynamite.” gallon of gasoline can explode with the force of 14 sticks Commissioner Creek said the OSHA safety standards for business and Industry spell out in exact detail the necessary methods and practices needed for safe shortage of alammable or combustible liquids. These standards are being strictly enforced by the Department of Labor, he added. Failure to follow them Is a serious violation which, when found by an OSHA safely officer, will result in mandatory rinancial penalties. Creel said complete in formation of the OSHA safety standards of storing gasoline and other flammable or com bustible liquids may be ob tained from the OSHA Division, North Carolina Department of Labor, Telephone (919) 829-4880. VFD Will Meet T he Cornatzer-Dulin Volunteer Fire Department will hold their annual incorporation meeting Saturday, January 19, at 7:30 p.m. at the Fire Station. All Cornatzer-Dulin com munity citizens are invited to attend. Led by straight “A” student Grady McClamrock Jr. of Mocksville, ten Davie County students were recognized for academic excellence during the fall semester at North Carolina State University. ' The Davie among 3,250 earned Dean’s List standing by achieving averages of "B” or better. McClamrock is one of an elite group of 226 scholars who earned perfect averages. A senior in civil engineering, he is a 1970 graduate of Davie High School. Chancellor John T. Caldwell commended the honor students for their accomplishments in achieving academic distinction in view of the difficult and demanding nature of the academic programs at NCSU. He said that honor students represented one in every four of NCSU’s 14,000 students. Natives of Mocksville, Ad- students were...vanee and Cooleemee, the other, scholars who Davie honor students are pursuing studies in areas ranging from architecture to textiles, and representing most of NCSU’s eight schools. State’s faculty teach 2,300 courses in more, than 70 un dergraduate and 60 graduate programs. NCSU's research programs, many dedicated to improving the environment, cover a broad variety of scientific, technologic and scholarly endeavors. The following are the Dean’s List students from Davie County and their classes, fields of study and hometown ad dresses: Mocksville Phyllis J. Howard, sophomore, computer science, Rt. 3; James M. Howell, senior, architecture, Rt. 5; Grady L. McClamrock Jr., senior, civil engineering, Rt. 6; Alice F. Styles, junior, economics, Rt. 7; Terry M. Summers, junior, ■ textile technology, Rt. 7; Thomas L. Williams, freshman, agricultural education, Rt. 7. Advance Cheryl J. Bennett, freshman, French, Rt. 1; Randall J. Bennett, freshm an, engineering, Rt. i. Cooleemee James P. Ridenhour Jr., senior, mechanical engineering; Neal F. Smith, freshman, electrical engineering, 19 Church St. Yadkin Valley FAMOUS Your Happy Shopping Store OVER 250 PIECES KNIT COORDINATES • ALL FIRST QUALin • SELECT FROM JACKETS, VESTS, SLACKS, SKIRTS AND TOPS IN 100% POLYESTER. MACHINE WASHABLE SIZES 8 to 18 Regular 40.88 to *28.00 *5.88 TO *15.88 BRANDS The attendance was about the same on Sunday. We were glad to have Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Zimmerman, and daughter for both Sunday School and preaching along with several more for the preaching hour. We welcome anyone to come each Sunday that have no home church. Mr. Robert Howell had a surpriseSaturday, 12th for his 81st birthday. Two of his nieces Camilla Elom of Winston-Salem and Sallie Riddle of Advance took a birthday cake and dinner and spent the day with him, his wife, and son. They also visited their Aunt Jennie Howell and the fellowship was enjoyed by all. Wesley Hauser spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride and his Mamma Hauser. Ruby and Wesley visited Mrs. Ann Rothrock on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Rob King visited Mr. and Mrs. Claud Dunn Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride visited Mr. and Mrs. Doc Hobson and family last Monday night. Mrs. Alvis Wood celebrated her birthday with a supper at her home in Clemmons Saturday night also Card Wood's father celebrated with them, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Caudle and Frank King. ASU Dean’s List Includes Locals A total of 1,250 students earned fall quarter academic honors and have been placed on the Dean's List at Appalachian State University. To qualify for the honor, a student must maintain a B average on at least 12 quarter hours of work with no grade below C. The following students from Davie County are included on the Dean’s List; Linda Kay Allen, a freshman, of Rt. 1, Mocksville; Teresa Gay Cook, a junior, of 622 N. Main St., Mocksville; Danny Ray Eudy, a senior, of Cooleemee; Kathy Anne Smoot, a junior, of Rt. 6, Mocksville; Vanessa Jean Swicegood, a senior, of Rt. 1, Mocksville; Susan Sheek Vogler, a junior, of Rt. 1, Ad vance. After Inventory of a Kind Sale One Compentary Living Room Chair Nylon Cover$00 qK French Provential Coffee Table 24XW $10 qc Italian Provential Coffee Table 24X48 Mq qi) One Buffet Pecan-Basset Scratclf dn it! $qq qi; One Maple Chest Of Drawers *57.95 One Pine Chest Of Drawers *57.95 One Pine Pine Bed Cannon Ball with 4” Post *57.95 One Chest of Drawers Dark Oak *59.95 One 4-Piece Maple Bedroom Suite Damage on Side of Dresser ’225.00 French Provential White Kingsize Headboard *39.95 One Wooden Clothes Closet *49.95 One Beautiful Pine Hutch & Buffet *199.95 One Oak Corner Desk "Lea" *49.95 Bedroom Dresser Lamps Assorted Colors *4.49 o. One Compentaiy Chair for Living Room *59.95 One AIM/FM Radio Portable *29.95 One Recliner Nick on Back! *39.95 DANIEL Funitnre & Electric Co. Located at the Overhead Bridge Mocksville, NX. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 17. 1974 3D Davie Girls In Tie For First With 7-1 Record The Davie girls defealed North Stanly Tuesday night 54 to 40 and held on to their tic for first place in the North Pied mont Conference. Coach Bill Peeler’s girls now have a conference record of 7 wins and one loss and an overall rcrord of 9 and 1. The Davie boys also came through with a victory Tuesday night by a 64 to 60 score. The War Ragles are 5-3 in the conference and 5-5 overall. Friday night Davie will play at South Rowan in a twin bill.. On Tuesday night Davie will play Mooresville here. The Davie girls jumped out to a 14 to 8 first quarter lead with the shooting of Debra Ward, Debbie Burton and Patricia Dwiggins. However, North Stanly came back in the second quarter and pulled up to 21 to 23 at halftime. With a big third quarter, Davie increased the margin and led 38 to 27 to go into the final stanza in which they outscored North Stanly 16 to 13 to make the final score 54 to 40. Nancy Reavis had 17 points to lead Davie; Debbie Burton, 16; and Debra Ward, 14. Patricia Dwiggins and Pam Reavis had 4 points each. The War Eagles led North Stanly 19 to 17 at the end of the first quarter and 35 to 34 at halflime. Davie pulled slightly away in the third quarter scoring 14 points to 10 for North Stanly and led 49 to 44 entering the final quarter in which they were outscored 16 to 15 to make the final 64 to 60. Dwayne Grant had his biggest night of the year with 31 points. Doug Quarles had 10; Dean Seaford, 7; Ed Wilkinson, 6; Robert Pulliam, 6; and Jeff Ward, 4. The Davie High teams split a twin bill with East Rowan last Friday night. Coach Bill Peeler’s girls won the opener 55-52 and Coach Henry’s boys were trimmed by the East Rowan Mustangs, 57- 51. The Davie girls were ahead by 29-26 at halftime, but East Rowan outscored Davie, 36-26, in the second half to close the gap. Debbie Burton scored 21 points to lead Davie and Nancy Reavis had 16. The War Eagles were down, 40-19, at halftime but fought JIM B.ARRINGKR Bass, Buck Champs To Be Crowned A contest to determ ine area cham ps in deer hun ting and bass fishing will be held this year. Today’s Sportsman will offer a plaque with a picture of the winners and his bass or buck at the end of the year. The contest is open to persons in Rowan and ad joining counties. No salt water fish or any gam e talten outside this area will be considered tor the con test. The contest will serve two purposes for The Post. One will determ ine the area champs, and second will help control pictures used in The Post of fish and deer The contest will run on a yearly basis beginning January 1. Anyone desiring to enter the contest should contact Post photographer Jim B arringer or the Post sports departm ent when you have a bass or bucl( to enter. If your entry is larger than the previous entry, it will be accepted and run in the Post. This way a record will be set with each entry. The first bucks taken at the beginning of bpw and gun seasons will be used in the Post at the beginning of the next season. Unusual catches or large catches of salt water fish will also be welcome, and will be considered for publication. Archery Club Presents Awards The Oak Archery Club, near Gold Hill, presented their annual aw ards Friday night. The club presen ted aw ards to archery hunters in deer hunting, rabbit hunting and carp fishing with bow and arrow. In deer AWARD WINNERS - Ronnie Cranfield, left, and John Taylor hold aw ards presented to them by Oak Archery Club. hunting. John Taylor took first prize with a 10-point buck. Ronnie Cranfield received the rabbit aw ard for the mn<;t rabbits taken, and the carp fishing aw ard was w .11 by Jerry E arnhardt. Vonr prizes \vere also given at the annual aw ard dinner neld at the Rockwell Restaurant. Youngsters Need Firearm Training With many youngsters receiving firearm s for the first time this past Christmas, now is a good tim e to [think safety first. The records show that as of July, 1973, almost seven and one-half million students have been trained in hunting and firearm s safety program s. It is a serious m istake to assum e that keeping children ignorant about firearm s will prevent accidents. Nothing could be further from the truth. Where firearm s are concerned, there is no such thing as blissful ignorance. Keeping youngsters in the dark only insures that they will not understand the potential danger and in creases the likllhood that they will seek to satisfy their curiosity without proper supervision. Also, the hazards the parents wishes to elim inate are greatly increased if the child does not know bow firearm s function. A good rule for children is “ Hands off” until they are old enough to be taught safe gun handling and tlien only in the presence of an adult, never while playing with other children. A helpful booklet, containing complete details on firearm s safety in the liome can be obtained by sen ding 25 cents to: National Shooting Sports Foun dation, 1075 Post Road, Riverside, Connecticut, 06878. Locally, Rowan County Wildlife Association spon sors hunting and firearm s safety program s for in- . terested youngsters. For inform ation on their program s contact C D Goodman of the Rowan County Wildlife A ssociation, M ajolica Road, Salisbury. Phone ti36-86«2 Davie Debate Team Wins In Tournament Pam Reavis back in the closing minutes. Davie outscored East, 16-6, In the final quarter to cut East’s winning margin to six points. The Davie boys were cold in the first two periods, with three of Davie’s players managing to score. Freshm an Dwayne Grant and Co-Captain Jeff Ward contributed 17 of their team’s 19 first half points. Davie outscored East by poinU in the third quarter to trim the score to 51-35. The War Eagles then staged their last quarter rally by using effective free throws shooting and an Piedmont Standings, Schedule fas of January 12) SOUTH PIEDMONT CONFERENCE Nancy Ueavis agressive defense. Davie recorded the first seven points of the last quarter to reduce the East lead to 51-42 with 5:36 left to play. Five of those points were scored at the charity stripe. East then scored six straight points to climb back on top by 57-42 with four minutes remaining. Davie notched the last eight points of the contest, while the Mustangs couldn't score because of costly tur novers. East committed seven miscues in the last stanza. With the score 57-47, East went into a stall with 50 seconds showing on the clock. Davie got the ball twice on turnovers to tally four points and trim the final margin to 57-51. Debbie Burton Urant paced Davie with 18 points, scoring nine in each half. Ward had 14 and Doug Quarles 9. O IrU O a m e E A ST ROW AN (52) - Brow n 4. Misenheimer 2, Gibson 6, A. Miller 18. Sapp 4, Hackptt 1. EarnhardI U.bAViE COUNTY (55) - Debbie Burton 21. Dwiggift*. 10. P Reavis 4. N. ReavIs 16, Ward4.0oortlel1 Score hy quarters: East Rowan . DaVle County Boys 0am* U->S2u-ss EAST ROW AN (57) - Kesler 18, Hamilton S, S. Honeyctjtt 5. D Honeyctjtt 7. Robertsons. Abel9. Bost 4. Vanhoy 6.OAVJE COUNTY (51) - Co?arl. Oram 18, Quarles 9. Ward 14, WilKtnson 5. Mo ck. Wilson. Sparks, Pulliam. Seaford 5, Spillman.Score by quarters: East Rowan Davie County .IS 25 . 9 10 t1 t- 1* t*-•57 Boyft Lexington (x)ConcordAstieboroAlt>emarleStatesvilleThomasvlMeKannapolis S a lisb u ry (* )Trinity (») G irls Albemarle Statesville Concord Asheboro Thomasvllle Trinity <x) Kannapolis Lexington (x) Conf.V L4 15 23 24 3 3 3 3 3 2 3 Conf. W L Overall W L6 37 2 6 3 Ovtrall W L North Piedmont Scoring Leaders (X) Saturday's gam* not Included NORTH PIEDMONT CONFERENCE Boys North Iredell South Rowan North Rowan West Rowan (X) North Davidson South iredeK Davie County East Rowan North Stanly Mooresville Girls Davie County West Rowan South Iredell East Rowan North Davidson North Stanly South Rowan Mooresvtlte North Iredell North Rowan Overall W L9 28 4 8 35 SS 5 5 64 54 63 6 0 11 Overall W L (X) — Saturday’s gam* not inclined THIS W EEK'S SCHEDULE TuesdaySalisbury at Kannapolis South Rowan at North Rowan South Iredell at West Rowan East Rowan at Mooiesvilie NDrTTTvtaniy ai uavie count? Dwayne Grant of Davie held on to fifth place In North Piedmont Conference scoring last week. Grant has 142 points in nine games for a 15.8 point per game average. Doug Quarles has 120 points in 9 games for a 13.3 point per game average and Eddie Wilkinson has 94 points in 9 Sheffield-Calahain Ruritans’ Meet The Sheffield-C alahain Ruritan Qub held its January meeting on Thursday night, January 10, with newly elected club president, Edward Gaither, in charge of the meeting. Piedmont District Governor C. Edgar Cartner was present for the meeting and spoke briefly to the group. He com mended the club for iU progress during its four years of existence and charged the club to continue to strive for com munity development. Governor Cartner itemized a number of projects the club should work toward accomplishing during the upcoming year. President Gaither introduced Zone 7 Governor James A. E aton of the North ' Davie games for a 10.4 point per game mark. North Iredell’s Dennis Elledge increased his lead over North Rowan’s Randy Hut chins. Elledge has 253 points in 11 games for a 23 point per game average and Hutchins has 228 points in 11 games for a 20.8 average. In the girls’ division, Debbie Burton is in seventh place with 142 points in 9 games for a 1S.8 point per game average and is closely followed by Nancy Reavis with 141 points in 9 games. South Iredell’s Deana Morrow continues to pace the North Piedmont girls with a 22.0 average. She has scored 198 points in nine games. The North Piedmont scoring leaders as of January 12th: Player. Team Elledge, N. Iredell Hutchins. N. Rowan Campbell, S. Iredell Kesler. E. Rowan Grant. Davie County Caldwell. S. Rowan Stevenson, N. Iredell Barringer. N. Stanfy Drechsler. W. Rowan M. Sink. N. Davidson Quarles, Davie County Reddick. N. Rowan Owens, N. Stanly Hairston, N. Davidson Cloer. N. Davidson Ward. Davie County Smith. Mooesville Wilkinson, Davie Co. Ellis, W. Rowan Hairley. N. Rowan Ellis. S. Iredell TP G2S3112391120911tfl910 142 91S61216611 133 9141 10141 101209 13S 11 106 912911127 111039m11949*103 1011211 91 9 AVG.23.0 20.819.0 1B.9 15.B15.515.114.814.114.113.312.3 tl.611.811.511.4 11.210.4 10.3 10.2 10.1 North Iredell at North Davidson Asheboro at Thomasvllle Concord at Lexington Statesville at Trinity Thursday Asheboro at Kannapolis Friday ThomasvlMe at Salisbury West Rowan at East Rowan North Rowan at North Iredell Davie County at South Rowan North Stanly at Mooresville North Davidson at South Iredell Albemarle at Statesville Trinity at Asheboro Lexington at Kannapolis Decibels Since noise is measured in decibels (dB) which increase logarithmically, its intensity rises sharply as it climbs the scale from zero to 180, officials of the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation observe. For example, the noise created by a jet take-off which rates a decibel reading of 120 dB is 1,000 times more intense than a heavy truck noise with a reading of 90 dB. Similarly a decibel reading of 100 dB is a billion times more intense than a reading of 1 dB. CATALINA Drive- In Theatre Mocksville, W.C. h-No. 2 "THBBUmUAN" Ruritan Qub who spoke to the club on a number of topics. Zone Governor Eaton urged the club to continue to play an active role in all areas of community development. He outlined a number of areas that should receive attention durmg the upcoming year. He inspired the club as a group and individuals to make a concentrated effort to . achieve new heights in com-' munity betterm ent and development during 1974, President Gaither next recognized club member Jerry Reavis. Reavis introduced Jack Koontz, a MocksvUIe Jaycee member. Mr. Koontz explained a project now underway by the Jaycees across the state to raise funds for a special burn treatment hospital. The Sheffield-C alahain Ruritan club went on record in support of the Jaycees’ worthy project and voted to make a club donation. Heart Assn. Prevention is the best medicine. And that’s what the Heart Association is all about. Heart Association program s are designed to stop heart disease before it stops you. Call your local Heart Association for free information on how you can reduce your risk of heart attack and stroke. Help your heart - give Heart Fund. - OtHiPlayer, TeamMorrow, S. Iredell Earnhardt, E. Rowan Coggins, Mooresville Morgan. W. Rowan Miller. E. Rowan Gliiean. W. Rowan Burton. Davie County N. Reavis, Davie Co. Hayes. N. Davidson Kimrey. N.Staniy Laws, N. Iredell Koontz, N. Davidson Cartner, S. Iredell Jordan. S. Rowan Rhyne, S Rowan Johnston. Mooresville 198133161123136lit142141138131 22.019.017.9 17 617.015.9 I5.e 15.715.3 14 t12.912.311.4 We Have The Job That's Right For You NOW. Choose your skill and learn it while you serve your country. Benefits include: Kuuanteed pro motion, 30 days’ paid vacation, free travel, job security, and free med* icalcare. Earn good pay while you learn in ‘ Air Force. 1 the Contact your Air Force Recruiter. Call: 7237014 Know the j(V of leasing a High Quality Ford You can enjoy this pleasure by leasing it from ui. That way, you eliminate a down payment, and enjoy carefree car driving becaute we we that your car it pro perly lerviced. We do thii for you because we're part of the largeit 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 PHONC 634-2161 Hwy. 601 No.-Mocksvilie. N.C. Flione Toll FREE from Winuon-Salem 722-2386 NCDL No. 2416 Dwayne Grant... scores 31 points The Davie County High School Debate Club par ticipated in its first tournament of the year at North Iredell High School in Olin on Saturday, •lanuary 12, Kay Wooten and Steve Seamon debated affirmatively and Luke Howard and Jimmy Wall toolt the negative side for the Davie team s. Athena Redmond was an alternate. Each team won twice in four rounds of competition with other schools. Ten area schools entered the one-day tournament with 24 teams debating. The topic was Resolved; that the federal government should guarantee a minimum annual income to each family unit. The same topic is used nationwide by high school debaters throughout the year. “I was very pleased with the students' performance,” commented Larry Jones, coach of the Davie debaters. “Winning half of their contests shows the great amount of work they pul in to prepare for their first tournament." The Davie teams will be participating in the Seventh Annual Wake Forest High School Individual Debate Tournament at the University in Winston-Salem January 25 and 26. Save Your Heart The programs the American Heart Association conducts are for your own good. Their goal is to save your heart. Support the Heart Fund drive. Davie Matmen Pin Falcons Davie County defeated West Rowan, 39-27, in a North Piedmont Conference high school wrestling match at the Davie gym last week. The results: Preliminaries - 100 - Billy Cranfield (WR) dec. Brian Hoots, 10-4; 127-Keith Chafin (DC) pinned Tom Chapman, 1st period; 127-Steve Foster (DC) dec. Kenny Beeker, 22-4; 145- Steve Shore (DC), pinned Randy Myers, 3rd period; 157- David Cooper (WR) pinned Paul Taylor, 3rd period. Varsity matches - ICO - Randy Shulenberger (WR) dec. Jim Michael, 9-6; 107-Bobby McGee (DC) pinned Randy Messick, 2nd period; 114-James Neely (DC) pinned Dale Ratledge, 1st period; 121- Brad Meddleton (DC) pinned Joe Owen, 2nd period; 128-Curtis Stiles (DC) dec. Dennis Ward, 4-1; 143-Ron Anderson (DC) pinned Jack Hodge, 2nd period; 140; 140- Jerry Christie (WR) pinned Craig Michaels, 3rd period; 147- Terry Cannon (WR) dec. Jim Farlow, 2-0; 157- Wib Owen (WR) pinned Kevin Sowers, 1st period; 169-Bobby Waller (WR) dee. Stan Riddle, 11-2; 187- Marcus Wilson (DC) pinned Stan Mowery, 3rd period; 197- Gary Benson (WR) pinned Pete Clodfelter, 2nd period; and Heavyweight-Greg Pulliam (DC) pinned Dan Ward, 1st period. |HE HIOHESTLAui> sPEep BY />A/V VEHICLE^ IS. ezrzeum o M T f t e . ..W/mWTFlAJS (fyou have "Wheels" we have low cost accident and liability insurance for them GEORGE E. MCINTYRE NORTH CAROLINAFARM BUREAU INSURANCE ?]Cou*tSqua(« MOCKSVIIK NC Bu% 634-2378 Ret 634-6T&0 M O TO R O LA USA We have reduced prices on many models for thisTV VALUE EVENT! Check these Motorola Values! Q u ^ s a ir -II 23" D IAG O N AL PICTURE CONSOLE COLOR T¥ Insta-Malic Color Tuning, Plug-in Circuit Modules, solid slate chassis (except 4 tubes). Model WU8004KW Quasair.n 25^' CREDENZACOLORTV $54995 WORKS IN A DRAWER Contemporary console on custom cre- ctenza base! Insta-Mallc Color Tuning. Plug-In Circuit Modules. Matrix Bright Picture Tube, solid state chassis (except 4 tubes). Pushbutton UHF Tuning. 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Wall, in, Solicitor; Donald B. Criner, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, bond forfeiture of $150. Larry Cameron, speeding 89 mph in 70 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $65. Jerry Lee Dalton, violation of probation, twelve months. Jerry Michael McDaniel, exceeding 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Leroy Sheets, gambling, prayer for judgment continued on cost, not engage in any type of gambling during next twelve months, violate no laws of state of N.C. during next twelve months, money confiscated to be turned over to Davie County Public Library. George Kelly Samuels, gambling, prayer for judgment continued on cost, not engage in any type of gambling during next twelve months, violate no laws of state of N.C. during next twelve months, money con fiscated to be turned over to Davie County Public Library. Jack W arner, gambling, prayer for judgment continued on cost, not engage in any type of gambling during next twelve months, money confiscated to be turned oVer to Davie County [ Public Library. Clyde Lewis, Jr., reckless I driving, $100 and cost, attend I Davie County Mental Health Clinic for three sessions on I alcholism and show proof to I court. Kermlt Franklin Smith, I gambling, prayer for judgment continu^ on cost, not engage in any type of gambling during next twelve months, violate no laws of state of N.C. during next twelve months, money con fiscated to be turned over to I Davie County Public Library. Thermon Wright, gambling, prayer for judgment continued on cost, not engage in any type of gambling during next twelve months, violate no laws of state of N.C. during next twelve months, money confiscated to be turned over to Davie County I Public Library. Deborah Ann Baker, failure I to reduce speed to avoid I collision, cost. John Thomas' Sprinkle, Jr., I exceeding safe speed, prayer I for judgment continued on cost. Frank Short, assault. Let the r records show that the defendant and plaintiff are married and she does not desire to prosecute. I Therefore let her be taxed with I court cost. Edward Lynn Boger, I speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, I $5 and cost. Judy Burcham, breaking and I entering, prayer for judgment continued on payment of $25 and cost and violate no laws of state of N.C. during next twelve I months. Jam es William Campbell, I exceeding safe speed, $10 and I cost. John Thomas Lyerly, I speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, I ^ and cost. Gary David Lashmit, 160 mph in 45 mph zone. I $10 and cost. Jimmy Lowery, non-support. I Sentenced to six months suspended for three years, cost, make support payments, be of general good behavior and violate no laws of city, state, nation during period of suspension, pay one-half of all I medical bills. Lionell Pruitt, assault. I Prosecuting witness failed to appear. Let this case be I dismissed. Johnny Ray Porter, assault. I Prosecuting witness states that he does not desire to prosecute. I Let the prosecuting witness be I taxed with cost. William Franklin Spry, I failure'to stop for duly erected I stop sign, cost. Jimmy Rufus Smith, public I drunkness, second offense, cost. George Clylon Sweat, I breaking and entering, thirty I days. Bobby Lee Leazer, speeding I 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and I cost. Marcella Gilbert Rainwater, I aiding and abetting no I operators license, not guilty. Stanley Ray Pruitt, I possession and use of pyrotectnlcs, prayer for judgment continued on I payment of $25 and cost. Glenda Ann Harmon, I speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, I $10 and cost. Troy Eugene McDaniel, I operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor. Sentenced to four months suspended for I three years, $100 and cost, I surrender operators license and I not operate motor vehicle on lighways of N.C., be of good lehavior, violate no laws. Ulyesess Salisbury Byrd, I failure to drive said vehicle on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than I one lane of traffic, cost. Lynn Blake Boger, too fast for I conditions, cost. Jam es Kearney Daly, no I operators license, improper registration, $25 and cost. I Rebecca Hall Parker, I speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, I IS and cost. Daniel Carl Crotts, improper I muffler, cost. Donald Wheaton Allen, im proper equipment, cost. Walter Clevelan Allen, III, failure to drive said vehicle on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost. Knox Powell, public drunkenness, cost. Mack Eugene Bingham, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Thomas Theodore Cline, speeding 65 mph In 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Neil Frederick Doerr, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. David Robert Clemmons, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. William Jerry Campbell, exceeding safe speed, cost. Alonzo Stevens Hunter, failure to yield right-of-way in obedience of a duly erected yield sign, cost. Henry James Hege, failure to display current approved in spection certificate, cost. John Anthony Hurley, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Ruby Morris Markland, improper parking, cost. Danny Michael Massie, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Eulius Meroney Shermer, failure to see before starting from direct line of traffic that such move could be made in safety, cost. William Franklin Head, damage to personal property. Sentenced to thirty days suspended for twelve months, $25 and cost, be of general good behavior and violate no laws of city, state, nation during period of suspension. Howard Keith Stacey, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, cost. Jeoseph Bryant Smith, failure to see before turning from direct line of traffic that such move could be made in safety, cost. Olin Lee Leatherman, Jr., speeding 65 mph In 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Billy Santford Ashley, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Russell L. Back, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost. Arthur Roy Daywalt, bad check, paid check and cost of court. Joseph C. Harrison, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Vera Bullock Hall, failure to see before turning from direct line of traffic that such move could be made in safety, cost. Dwayne Isley, public drunkenness, cost. Raymond Jefferidge Kerley, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost. Nellie Stocker Moses, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Eugene J. M aramba, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Herman J. Powell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Knox Pbwell, public drunkness, cost. Edward Charlie Smith, public drunkenness, pay cost of $75 damage and cost of court. Manouchehr Vakili, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. $10 and cost. Jimmie H. Steelman, two Burris Family Makes $100,000 Gift To Baptist Children s Home A. J. Martiti, III Martin Heads Band Company At Military School The Fork Union Military Academy band headed by Cadet Captain A.J. Martin, III, son of Mr. & Mrs. Allen J. Martin, Jr., 718 Magnolia Ave., Mocksville, N.C. is experiencing an out standing year. The band has won first place in every parade in which it has entered and been judged. Last year it accomplished the same recognition ultimately winning first place in the Virginia M ilitary School Division of bands. The International Spring Music Festival to be held In Hamilton, Bermuda, May 20-24, 1974 Is on the band's list of activities where it hopes to make an equally Impressive appearance as it completes Its 1973-74 school year. Having been a band student since the sixth grade of elem entary school Martin became a member of the high school marching band corp in the seventh grade while living with his parents in Lake City, S.C. (This band won first place in state AAA competition in October 1973.) As an eight grade student he moved with his parents to Edgefield, S.C. wiiere he par ticipated with the Strom Thurmond Senior High School marching band which appeared in competition in Tennessee, South Carolina, North Carolina and Virginia. (In April 1973 this band won top honors in Washington, D.C.’s Cherry Blossom Festival.) Cadet Captain Martin Is In his fourth and Senior year at the m ilitary prep school near Charlottesville, Va. Con- sistantly an honor student having been either on the Dean’s Listor Honor Roll every report period' during his four years. He excells in varsity sports as a diver, on the swimming team ; is a con tributor ^ tlie school’s newspaper - “ The Sabre” ; ranks in top 10 percent of his class; is vice-president of the National Honor Society’s school chapter and is listed in Who’s Who Among American High School Students. Martin works closely with Director of Music, Captain Anthony M. LaZizza who came to Fork Union five years ago from the post of assistant band leader of the United States Miliatry Academy at West counts of bad check. Sentenced to ten days suspended for twelve months, pay cost of court, m ake restitution for checks, violate no laws of state of N. C. during period of suspension. Andrew Richmond, escape, five days. Donald R. Andries, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Stanley Wayne Johnson, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Raymond Gilmer Holcomb, failrure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Margaret Ann Ellis, failure to reduce speed to avoid collision, cost. Stephen Frederick Eck, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jack K. Hauser, bad check, paid check and cost of court. Roy Eugene Lankford, public drunkenness, cost. Michael Lee Myers, failure to reduce speed to avoid collision, cost. Thomas Munsey Richardson, failure to see before entering highway that such move could be made in safety, cost. Nile Eugene Wagner, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Howard Lindsay Jones, without vailid N. C. operators license, $25 and cost. Two Complete Basic Training Army Private Clayter C. Mottinger, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Mottinger of Route 2, Mocksville, and Army Private Billy C. Richardson, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley C. Richardson, 404 Gwyn Street, Mocksville, have completed eight weeks of basic training at Ft. Jackson, S.C. They received instruction m drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, m ilitary courtesy, m ilitary justice, first aid and Army history and traditions. Birth Defectii Some 250.000 babies are born with birth defects each year in the United Slates. Pomt. Together they have developed the band’s ability, its prestige, and desire to t>e in first place. Scouts Receive Watzek Endowment The Boy Scouts of America has received an endowment of ^.6 million from the estate of the late John W. Watzek, Jr., a Chicago philantrop who died on October 29, 1973. The announcement was made today by Arch McClure, Illinois chairm an of the BSA’S BOYPOWER ‘76 development campaign, and Group Vice- President of Quaker Oats Company in Chicago. The Watzek Endowment is the largest single gift in the $65 million BOYPOWER ‘76 developemnt fund. The goal of the BOYPOWER program is to increase the quality and expand the scouting program to 6 million America, and bequests of $800,000 each will go to the Chicago Area Council and the Dupage Area Council, headquartered in Wheaton, 111. According to the trust provisions, each council will establish a John W. Watzek, Jr. Fund from which only the in come of the endowment will be used for BSA purposes. “John Watzek supported scouting because it trains and motivates boys to be self starters and high achievers,” said McClure. “He knew that through his gifts, even more boys would have that op portunity.” The money will be used to upgrade and expand the Cub Scout, Scout and Explorer programs in which one out of every four American youth is presently a member. Rare Book Acquired The Keimscott “Chaucer,” a book which critics rank with the Gutenberg Bible in typographical achievement and its rare beauty, was acquired earlier this academic year by the library at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. From 1500 to the present, the volume is said to represent the highlight of printing. The J. Alon'.o Burris family of Lincolnton has made a challenge gift of $100,000 to the Baptist Children's Homes of North Carolina, Inc. for the development of Greer Home at Chapel Hill and the expansion of services for children with special needs. The announcement was made on behalf the family by Dr. W.R. Wagoner, agency preseident, to trustees meeting for a semi-annual session In Raleigh January 12, 1974. J, Alonzo Burris and his father-in-law, the late E.B. Goodin, were co-founders of Burris Industries, Inc. in Lincolnton. Burris is now serving as the company's chairman of the board. Burris Industries is an internationally known manufacture of chairs that recline, family room groupings and chemically- produced furniture. Mr. and Mrs. Burris and their four children and their families have made an initial gift to the Homes of 15,632 shares of Burris Industries' stock. The stock was offered for sale to the public only this year. Children who are par ticipating in the challenge in clude Mr. and Mrs. J. Wayne Burris of Lincolnton. He is president of the company, a graduate of North Carolina State University and Harvard Graduate School of Business and trustee for Gardner-Webb College. They have three children, J. Wayne Jr., Slate, and Lee Alonza. Mr. and Mrs. A1 E. Kale of Lincolnton have two children, Crayton and Gaylynn. She is the former Gayle Burris and he is a realtor in Lincolnton. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Blair reside in Chapel Hill where he is a dental srudent at the University of North Carolina. She is the former Carole Burris and the couple has one child, Kristin. Miss Rebecca Burris is a first year student at Southern Baptist Theological Seminary at Lousiville, Ky. majoring in religous education con centrating in children's work. She is a 1973 graduate of Meredith College. The family has long been interested in youth and child care program s In North J. Alonzo Burris, seated, reviews architectural draw ings of the G reer Home cam pus of the Baptist Children's Homes of North Carolina located in Chapel Hill. He and the Burris family have m ade a $100,000 challenge gift to develop the cam pus for children with ecial problem s. Stanaing, left to right, are Dr. W.R.sp Wiagoner, agency president, Mrs. Burris, and J. W ayne Burris, president of Burris Industries of Lincolnton. Carolina. Miss Burris worked with retarded children at a camp in Lincolnton and during her first semester at Southern Seminary, she was a student chaplian at a hospital for severely retarded persons. She also spent nine weeks as a summer missionary in West Virginia for the Home Mission Board. Burris himself has served three four-year terms as a trustee for the Baptist Children’s Homes. He is currently on tlie trustee board of Wingate College. The family is active in Lin- colnton's First Baptist Church and civic work. Burris In dustries is the largest con tributor to the United Funds in Lincoln County, and employees give a two month's goal of blood to local Bloodmobile drives each year. Since 1965 the Baptist (Children's Homes has had plans for the development of the Greer Home campus better to meet the needs of growing number of children who need psychological and psychiatric bervices. The campus is located on 21 acers of land near professional and medical services of the University of Nort'i Carolina and was pur chased in 1963. Developemnt of the campus calls for four family-style cottages which will accomodate 32 children, a director’s residence, administrative of fices and recreational facilities. Cost Is estimated at $1 million to complete the campus and en dowment funds will be needed to underwrite the services. A fund program will be an nounced soon to meet the Burris Challenge, according to Dr. Wagoner. The Burris company was begun in 1936 to make cedar chests and a broad line of low- priced upholstered furniture. Today there are three divisions In the conipany-The Burris Chair which m arkets upholstered chairs that recline and co-ordinated casual room groupings; Domani which m anufacture contemporary designs made from cold-cure molded polyurethane and Consolidated Burris In ternational (CBI) which produces commercial and in stitutional pieces. There are three Burris plants in Lincolnton and one in Aberdeen, Miss, employing 1,200 people. Last year the company’s sales exceeded $25 million. Expansion within the last year has put one million square feet of manufacturing space under roof. The company ships nationwide and maintains showrooms at the corporate headquaters in Lincolnton, as well as High Point,N.C. Burris Industries is the American representative to the International Furniture Federation, a worldwide organization of furniture manufactures formed to ex change information in technology and designs. ’The company has won numerous industrial awards for its work In plastics over the last five years. Excessive Noise Research indicates nausea, headaches, argumentativeness and general anxiety have all been associated with exposure to excessive noise, officials of the Bel tone Crusade for Hearing Con.servation note. For this reason they suggest taking proper precautions such as turning down the radio and television at home and wearing protective ear plugs and ear- muffs in noisy on-the-job situations. FORD l^keacloser look at your Ford Dealer... you’ll like what you see. Phune Tull Vm from Wlnslun-Saleni 722-2:lK(i FORD Highway 601 North Reavis Phone 634-2161 Tord& Camper Sales NO. De;ler Licenu 2416-MockwiUe, N.C. Soil And Water Conservation News The Energy Crisis and North Carolina's new sediment control legislation headline a Tuesday morning assembly of Soil and Water Conservation District Supervisors and their guests as topics of discussion at the thirty-first Annual Meeting, scheduled for January 20-23, 1874, at the Wilmington Hilton (formerly Timme Plaza) in Wilmington, North Carolina. Mr. Brady Angell, Chairman of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District reports that “General John J. Tolson, III, Secretary of the Depart ment of Military and Veterans Affairs, and Chairman of both the Governor’s Panel on the Energy Crisis and the General Assembly created Energy Crisis Study Commission, will address the group on the energy crisis and its effect on North Carolina. During the same program James E. Harrington, Secretary of the Department of Natural and Economic Resources, will address the assembly on the role of the State Soil and Water Conservation Committee, C onservation Districts, and local govern ments in carrying out provisions of the Sedimentation Pollution Control Act of 1973.” The meeting is soonsored bv Doctors Pharmacis^ Have Made TheraCTam and Tlieraeram 1m 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-Mocksvilie N e e d M o r e ROOM ...to Store Equipment, Vehicles? Stable Horses, Expand a Workshop? VEHICLES and outdoor equipment Wiekes has a Place for Everything I Beautiful color buildings that give you exactly what you’re iooldng for. At down-to-earth prices that make them easy to buy. Professionally engineered, clear-span buildings of rugged wood frame construction, erected on your land by skilled WIckes construction crews. Your choice of maintenance-free steel or aluminum siding and roofing In a wide variety of pleasing landscape colors and trim combinations. WIckes offers many models and sizes, optional features and details, so you get everything you want and need In your building at lowest cost. Free planning service is available. Check out a WIckes building today. You'll be glad you did. Call Colloct or mail coupon lor more Information. Name____________________________________________ Address------------------------------------------------------------ County------------------------------------------------------------- Town.^--------------------------------------------------------------- State---------------------Phone- Salisbury, N. C. • Box 196 Highway SOI By-Pats (704) 636-7061 W Wickes Buildings (form arly M oriarty Buildings) Ihe North Carolina Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts, and will convene on Sunday night, January 20, with a Memorial and Inspirational Service. Mr. Angell continued that “the Supervisors get down to serious business with com mittee meetings on Monday afternoon, following the Keynote Address that morning bv George R. Bagley of Uniisiatia, Vice-Preisdent of the National Association of Con servation Districts (NACD).” Also scheduled during the Tuesday morning session, along with Secretaries Harrington and Tolson, Is an appearance by Kenneth E. • Grant of Washington, D.C., Ad ministrator of the Soil Con servation Service, USDA, to discuss Ihe working relation ship between Soil and Water Conservation Districts and the SCS in seckint! a quality en vironment. •‘Highlighting the meeting will be a Tuesday evening banquet featuring North Carolina Congressman Cliarles G. Rose, Iff, of the Seventh Congressional District, who will address the group,” Mr. Angell added. “Congressman Rose, a member of the House Committee on Agriculture, has expressed a strong interest in the con servation of our valuable natural resources, and especially in the programs of North Carolina's ninety-two Soil and Water Conservation Districts, “The meeting shapes up as an outstanding one. Those present will address themselves to some of our most pressing problems, and the task of finding equitable solutions to them. This, of course doesn’t mean that we will solve the energy crisis to our sedimentation problems, but we certainly will attempt to gain a better understanding of what needs to be done on the local level.” Weight Gain Many doctors now encourage a weight gain of 24 to 30 pounds during a normal pregnancy. Jehovah Witnesses End Two-Day Assembly W. George Condiiis, district drawing near for the present supervisor, of Jehovah’s Wit- system. A new order of God’s nesses declared, “We are making will be here in this convinced that the end Is generation. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANAURY 17. 1974 - .SB Davie Band Is Selling! aybicycle and new prizes are added to the list each week by the magazine company. Some are presented as the results of a drawing, while others are awarded according to their sales. The campaign officially ends next week. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Tech Students Offer Energy-Saving Plan Students at Rowan Technical Institute who wish to heed the call for the conservation of dwindling fuel supplies have an oppunity to do so, thanks to the second year Electronic Data Processing students at the school. Because Rowan Tech’s students largely depend on the automobile for daily tran sportation, the computer science students decided to organize a computer car pool. The students distributed questionnaires to gather the necessary information con-- cerning addresses, arrival and" departure times, and indicators of location such as nearby landmarks or crossroads. After information was gathered in this way, it was a simple matter of feeding it into the computer. The computer formed 33 "pools,” grouping students on the basis of geographical proximity. Prints outs of the groups were posted for the convenience of students who wish to take advantage of the opportunity to double-up to save gas. Cornatzer News Howard Insnrance 262^ Salisbury.Street Mocksville, N.C. A Complete Line of Service for All Your Insurance Needs Phone 634-5273 9:00 A.M. - 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday Julia C. Howard, Agent Representing-Integon Indemnity Corp. Aaron Carter is undergoing treatment at Medical Park Hospital. Harvey Lee Starr is a patient in Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Lillie Potts remains in Davie County Hospital and her condition is slightly improved. Bill Bullard returned home after undergoing treatment at Forsyth Hospital. Mrs. Pearl Frye has been discharged from Davie County Hospital and is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Buck Shoaf. Gray Jones and children, Mona, Dale and Jeff of Lexington visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Helen Jones and Linda visited Mrs. Nora Smith Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank and Randy and Mrs. Ethel McDaniel and Billy spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. Derry Barnhardt and boys in Walnut Cove. Mr, and Mrs. Paul Potts of Norfolk, Va. spent the weekend \^th MM^od'Mrs, Homer Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jacobs in Cooleemee Sunday afternoon. Eva Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Allen and Mrs. Ray Potts in Farmington Sunday afternoon. Mr and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon, Ray Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Potts in Winston- Salem Sunday afternoon. Bill Potts has undergone open heart surgery and his wife, Mary, has undergone eye surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts visited Mrs. Pearl Frye Saturday night. raWARRAHTY ON 100“« SOLID STATE PHILCO* COLOR TV CONSOLE “For two years after delivery, we’ll fix anything that’s our fault.” Simulated picture Model C 7441B M A Early American, finished to match Plank Maple PHILCOMATIC™III COLOR TV Phll''.omatic "Hands-Off" automatic tuning • 100% soliu state chassis with 14 replaceable plug-in mod ules, 8 Integrated Circuits • Super Black Matrix pic ture iube • Philco* Picture Guard System • 70-posi tion "Channel-Set" UHF selector • 75-ohm coaxial cable TV antenna jack Only » 5 9 9 ’ l Vogler’s T.V. Sales and Service (919) 998-8172 P.O. Box 1 Advance, N.C. To YOU As An AMERICAN: We Have Plenty ^ " Apples and Oranges of all kinds • Fresh Lettuce 19^ a head • Grapefruit 5 for 50* • Coca Colas 5 for *1.00ipecial Prices on Church Orders quart size Mocksville Fruit Market Phone 634-5602 Wllkesboro Street WKolesale & Retail Tomatoes 15* lb. 10 * lb. . . . 25% Cut in gasoline refining . . . . . .Oops cut in gasoline refining set at 5% NOT 25%... ... Nader says there is no gasoline shortage. America has a 100 year supply of crude. . .. Energy shortage could last for 10 years.. . .. Crude oil shortage is 6%. .. .. . Crude oil shortage is 17%.. . ... Gas Rationing unlikely . . . Lawrence Reavis, Ovmer-Manager . . . Gas shortage unlikely... .. . What can we believe. . . Home Loans jomeowners Land Bank loans are flexible to finance both the farmer and non-farmer's home construction, expansion, home improvements and refinancing needs. Our lending policies allow more financing for more people who want to live in the country. ASK YOUR NEIGHBORS ABOUT US. Of Winston-Salem YadkinviUe Branch Office Comer W. Cherry & N. Monroe Streets YadkinvUle, N.C. Phone: 679-2716 If you and I continue to wait to make our decisions until all the answers are at our fingertips we've got a long long wait. Where should we look for all the answers? I assume we’d look to our news media and our governmental leaders. If these sources are what we lean on, then it is appropriate to point out that which you’ve already guessed. The eight statements I began this letter with are direct quotes from one daily newspaper. After all we have just gotten out of a 20 year war that was clear across the world and we didn't hear anything about an energy crisis. Is it really a crisis or have we been had? Oh, by the way we are an automobile dealer. We have new Ford cars and truck For Sale. We have daily rentals. We lease cars and trucks. We rent Motor Homes and Sell Travel Equipment, Travel Trailers, Camping Trailers Trailers, and Motor Homes. We think of ourselves as the "Barber Salesmen”. WE TRIM, CUT and SHAVE PRICES. C.L Reavis THE CLOSER YOU LOOK, THE BETTER WE LOOK FbuDF Toll FKEE from Hinvluo-Siilpiii Highway F O R D Reavis 'Ford'&tamper Sales Phone 634-2161 bOI North L m n ii 2416 Mocksville, N.C. 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1974 outreach Human Resources iri Action in North Carolina by Jim Burns The Division of Vocational Rcliabilitation of the N.C. Department of Human Resources is helping the state’s disabled citizens iiecome em ployed and self-supporting tlirough its many services. Whether the disability be mental or physical, if it is a substantial handicap to em ployment, Vocational Rehabilitation is concerned. Under present law, a great variety of services is available to disabled individuals to enable them to become employable. Job training and counseling are a large part of the program. Classroom education in high schools, colleges or technical institutes is also provided. Medical Care, including surgery and therapy services, has enabled many physically handicapped persons to return to work. Prosthetic devices can also be furnished. Vocational Rehabilitation can also provide tools and equip ment for a job or for establishing a small business for a handicapped person. In summary, practically any goods and services necessary to render a disabled person employable can be provided through Vocational Rehabilitation. Presently, the handicapped in North Carolina are being served through a network of some 170 offices located throughout the state. The heart of the Vocational Rehabilitation program is the rehabilitation counselor. He is usually the handicapped per son’s first contact with the rehabilitation process, and the < one in close touch with him throughout. Every county in the state is served by one or more rehabilitation counselors. Some counties do not have an office but counselors work in those counties on certain days. Any handicapped person in need of these services should contact thieir local office or. Vocational Rehabilitation. In counties that do not have an office, the local county department of Social Services will t)e able to provide the name, address and telephone number of the counselors assigned to those counties. Any citizen of North Carolina is eligible if he is of an em ployable age and if it can be established that he has a physical or mental disability which hinders him from being employed, and one which Vocational Rhabilitation Ser vices may reasonably be ex pected to correct or alleviate to the point that he can become— able to engage in a gainful occupation. A person who decides to manipulate a tank of gasoline by siphoning with a rubber tube is risking severe illness and possible death, according to Dr. Robert Neely of the Division of Health Services. Neely said there are two dangers in siphoning gasoline. “The possibility of drawing gasoline into the lungs during the siphoning process is very real,” Neely said. “Gasoline is a hydrocarbon, volatile and can cause irritation of the small air sacs of the lung ~ resulting in pneumonia. Less than a teaspoonful is all it takes. Gasoline vomited from the stomach and drawn into the lungs can have the same ef fect.” Neely said gasoline fumes have the same effect on a person's brain that glue sniffing does. Sniffing gasoline fumes continually over a period of two hours has been known to cause death. He pointed out, however, that some individuals can tolerate more fumes than others. "When gasoline fumes enter the windpipe they can cause bronchial spasm s and the victim can smother to death if immediate aid is not given", Neely said. “Aid should consist of mouth to mouth resusitation and immediate medical care. The patient should never be made to vomit. The gasoline should be removed from the stomach under medical supervision.’’ There are commercial devices that can be purchased if a person finds it necessary to transfer gasoline from one container to another via the siphon method. However, Neely advised extreme caution when siphoning with crude, homemade equipment. L'NC-ti Faculty The University of North Carolina at Greensboro has 437 full-time faculty members. Of this number, 276--or 63 percent- have doctoral degrees. Lowe’s L O W E ’S F O O D S T O R E S , IIM C. EEZE 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 LOWE'S IS otKi m m OFFCRim YOU A SPECIAL VKKVTOSAVEONVOOft RX)P BUD«r... STOCK'fOUR FRBZCIl I eXTRM ^FDMILY SUMPS W llH TMI^ CO oPO N AND Of ■ $10 OR MORE FOOD ORDER EXPIRES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1974 - 7B m m m COUNTS CUT m m sxt-e.KOUNft ,fu u.W T TO P ROUMD tItUMT nnuewY BKGAKPAST k 1 i f I 1 lb . lb : S\RLO\N T \P S^RlOtN T \P CHOICE BEEF TOP f^UNO BON£l£S& waaowt Mton.*NCM VORK STRIP iw. SWIFT m m r n i j w m m %:.r CHflMPIOM POTMO VAC _ -IPftcK II c UHKHlflENT•uust i.O K f • P iP -UMtHrAEAT ' i BRCe ■lOCCOU i \ m IPPIES '' f'6(WDH'SFlSW««d VKIES I* •BGEFf BAeoH 6-0* site GORTON'S FISH O IM E J S 2 - l b ^ Size I r l * w ' PIHC ■ B A U K J 5| ^ 3-WmUTE- 1 -lb .B W r... B W C O W l . S y * '^ Council Meeting There will be a meeting of the 4-H County Council Thursday night, January 17, at 7:30 p.m. in the County Office Building. The purpose of the meeting will be to plan county-wide 4-H meetings and activities for the rest of the year. Junior Leaders, County 4-H officers and one representative from each club are urged to attend this very important meeting. Farmington The Farmington 4-H Club met Thursday, December 19, at the home of Doris Goins. Danny Allen presided and GInny Reavis presented the devotionals. At the business session, a discussion was held on the awards won by the club during the past year. A selection of program s for 1974 were presented, one to be used each month. After the meeting the members fixed fruit baskets for some of the shut-ins in the community. At the conclusion of the meeting, Doris Goins and Mrs. Groce served refreshm ents. Reporter, Zero Smith SMITH GROVE 4-H I The Smith Grove 4-H Club visited Fran Ray Rest Home December 18 and distributed hand painted canisters filled with candy and sang Christmas carols. The Club met again on January 4th at the Dingbat Hut. Melody Marshbanks called the 1 meeting to order. Members filled out project selection sheets and programs for the next year were planned. People in charge of refresh ments and devotions were also picked. The new officers were In stalled. Refreshments were served by Susan Blakely and were en joyed by all. Norma Foster, reporter Davie Academy The Davie Academy 4-H Club met Monday night, January 7, 1974. The meeting was called to order by Presideht, Paula • Shew. The roll was called and minutes were read by Darlene Shew, Paula Shew had the devotions. The members were given their yearly pins. The program then began, “The Selection of Projects.” The refreshments were served by Mrs. Louise Cartner. The meeting was then adjourned. Reporter - Janice Swicegood Hearing Test Set For Tiw n bumRMUT lb. BSEE0.....69f KHS % t>' c \b, pElectronic hearing tests will bS 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 o( hearing loss. Diagram s showing how the ear works and some of the causes of hearing loss will be available. Everyone, should have a hearing test at least once a year if he has any trouble at all hearing clearly. Even people now wearing a hearing aid or (hose 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 Oak wood Drive Winston Salem, N.C. I would like a free hearing test in my home. Name Address , ------------- City. 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERTRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1974 Farmers Should Get Needed Fuel Supplies, Official Says There is reassurance for area farmers in the views expressed recently by fuel and agriculture leaders in Washington, ac cording to W.T. Reece, State Executive Director of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS). Saying that it is vital that farm producers get the fuel they need during the present crisis were Earl L. Butz, Secretary of Agriculture, and Ad m inistrator William E. Simon, who recently was appointed by President Nixon to head the new Federal Energy Office. In his mid-December remarks Secretary Butz said; “We at USDA will continue to do everything in our power to see that More'Singles’ On Their Own Locally In Davie County, as well as in most other parts of the country, there has been a dramatic increase in the last few years in the number of people who are living apart from other members of their families and maintaining their own households. Nationally, according to the Census Bureau, there are now no fewer than 13.5 million men and women living alone, as compared with 7.9 million in 1960. As a result, singles households increased nearly four times as rapidly in the period as did other household formations. They rose by 71 percent, as against 18 percent for the others. Many unattached men and women in the local area, who may have had no choice in former years but to reside with relatives or friends, have now found it possible to support themselves and maintain their own living quarters. According to the latest government figures, the proportion of dwelling units in Davie County that are occupied by singles is 12.9 percent. In 1960 it was 8.3 percent. Throughout the United States as a whole, 20.2 percent are one-person households. In the South Atlantic States, it is 18.0 percent and, in the State of North Carolina, 14.8 percent. Included in this unattached group are young people and unmarried older people as well as divorced and widowed persons who have remained single. In the local area, according to the fin dings, the numberof one person households has reached 761, as compared with the 1960 total of 382. Various explanations are given to account for this trend. Analysts point to the great increase in job opportunities for women, making them more self-sufficient, economically. It has led older women who have been widowed or divorced to return to the labor force. They have been able, aided by pensions, social security or other resources, to make out quite well on their own. Chiefly responsible for the big upswing in livinB alone, however, are the young singles. The number of under-35’s who are doing so has jumped nearly 160 percent in the last ten years. Vehicles Collide Two vehicles were damaged in a collision January 9th on Interstate 40, one mile east of US 601 in the eastbound lane. Damages were estimated at 11200 to a 1972 GMC furniture van operated by Alvin Carl Wood of Hudson, N. C. and $2,000 to a 1970 White tractor-trailer owned by Carolina Freight Carriers of Cherryville, N. C. and operated by Douglas-Alfifton— farmers get the fuel they need to ac complish the important farm production needed and expected. The Federal Energy Office understands, “continued Butz, “that, when farmers need fuel, they generally need it right now. Yesterday it was too wet to work, and tomorrow it may be raining again. The ■average’ day, or season, or year never arrives in agriculture." Stressing efficient use of fuel, Butz said: "A massive USDA campaign is well un derway to help farmers find good ways to save fuel in an energy management program. Fuel conservation, it not a passion, has become the hot action program of the Department. Energy leader Simon also affirmed the importance of the farm fuel situation. He said, "I can assure you that we are very much aware of the great contribution agriculture is making to the American economy, and we will make every effort to provide farmers the fuel supplies they need. There is no question that farmers will have to contribute to energy con servation, just like other sectors of the economy, However, I believe that ‘farm needs’ are really national needs.” In his comments in Washington, Simon said: “I believe agriculture will be one of our best allies in the difficult days ahead. American farmers and the Department have done an outstanding job. Since last spring, county and State offices of the Agricultural Stabilization and Con servation Service have been monitoring the farm fuel situation, verifying shor tages and bringing individual farmer’s problems to the attention of State agencies and the Federal Office of Oil and Gas.” Administrator Simon indicated that his staff had been working long hours and weekends to accomplish the job President Nixon gave them on December 4 when the new agency was formed. He mentipned four ways that they planned to carry out their emergency mission: “First, we will seek to minimize the economic impact of the energy shortage thrugh conservation of energy by the consumer and through more efficient utilization of energy by industry and agriculture. "Second, we will maintain a flexible approach. We must put sound long-range policies into place but we must also be able to adjust to short-term needs. “Third, we will actively seek the advice and cooperation of the Congress, State and local Governments , industry, agriculture, and consumers. For example, we created seven Citizen Advisory Committees to give us expert advice and information in dealing with the energy crisis. The 22- member Agriculture Advisory Committee will be helping us in the decision-making with respMt to the farmer’s problems and needs. “Fourth, and finally, we will act. Energy policy now calls for action and we will do whatever is needed to put this country on the road to self-sufficiency, which is our ultimate eoal.” FIRE A frame dwelling on the Bethel Church Road In Davie County was damaged an estimated $3,000 to $4,000 as fire broke out in the roof and attic portion. Mrs. Margaret Rosenbalm, the lone resident, discovered the fire and turned in the alarm lo the Mocksville Fire Deparlmcnl. Her personal possessions were removed In time to prevent any major damage. A defective chimney was the apparent cause of the fire, according to Mocksville Fire Chief, Andrew Lagle. " V P n The Mocksville Fire Department very quickly ex- ' ■* tinguished the Hames In roof and attic portion of the A Margaret Rosenbalm Home on the Bethel Church i n / x C t lO n Road. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Occupant Watches Mrs. Margaret Rosenbalm watches nervously as the firemen work to extinguish the flames, which ex tensively damaged the roof and attic portion of her home. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Change Considered At Meeting In Mocksville Area Mental Health Clinic Would Get More State Funds A proposal to make the Trl-County Mental Health Center an area, rather than a county facility~and thereby qualify for more state money, will be presented to commissioners in Davie, Rowan and Iredell Counties later this month. The proposal was officially approved by the Tri-County board of directors at its quarterly meeting held last Thursday night at the Davie County Courthouse in Mocksville. It is contingent upon approval by all three boards of commissioners. If the proposal Is turned down by any of the county boards, it will be reconsidered by the mental health directors at a called meeting. The Tri-County Clinic, administrator Larry Parrish explained, is one of two units In the state which operate as Cooleemee News A dinner was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rice on Pine Ridge Road honoring five members of the Dedmon family having bir thdays in January. The honorees were Mrs. L.C. Dedmon, Terry Dedmon, Gus Dedmon all of Pine Ridge and Jody and Sherri, children of Mr. and Mrs. Delano Dedmon of Salisbury. -----Mrs, Edith Cook entered Singleton of Shelby. State Highway Patrolman A. C. Stokes said his investigation showed that the furniture van ran up behind the tractor- trailer in heavy fog, swerved to the left to avoid a collision, and struck the tractor- trailer in the rear. There were no injuries. Wood was charged with driving too fast for con ditions. Car Overturns A 1972 Ford went out of control and overturned last Friday around 11:30 a. m. on NC801, 7.7 miles east of Mocksville. The driver was identified as Earl Ray Yokley, 22, of Mocksville Rt. 3. State Highway Patrolman J. L. Payne said his investigation showed that Yokley was driving on NC801, ran off the road on the right, lost control and overturned. Damage to the car was estimated at $1400. Yokley was charged with driving too fast for conditions. Rowan Memorial Hospital Sunday where she is scheduled to undergo surgery Wednesday morning. Mrs. Sadie Jacobs entered Rowan Memorial Hospital Monday for treatm ent and possible surgery. Buster Fleming of Salisbury Is seriously ill at Rowan Memorial where he has been a patient for the past two weeks. He Is the son of Mrs. Raymond House of Davie Street, Cooleemee. Mrs. Geneva Shoaf is un dergoing treatment at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Pauline Holt continues to undergo treatment and ob servation at Rowan Memorial. Calvin Howard returned home Friday from Davie County Hospital where he had been a patient for the past several weeks. Mr. Sherrill Munday remains a patient at Davie Hospital where he has been undergoing treatment for the past two weeks. Horace Bowers returned -hnmp frnm rinvip Hospital last combined county units rather than as official area programs. North Carolina adopted the area concept in 1971, based on a working philosophy that state and local governments share responsibilities for mental health needs. An area program uses the resources of the community mental health center, the geographic unit if the regional psychiatric hospital, the regional alcoholic rehabilitation center, and the regional center for the mentally retarded. The system was Initiated to bring hospitals and communities closer and provide comprehensive care to residents. The area plan, Parrish pointed out, offers sizeable financial advantages over the county plan. Trl-County is receiving $200,916 In state money this year as a county program. Had it been an area program, a different for mula would have been used adding another $45,000 to the local budget In state money increasing the amount of local funds needed. Without any additional local money, Parrish said, state money would amount to $264,120 next year. Allocation is made on the basis of a base grant of $500 per 1,000 population and an additional sum in the form of a 53-47 percent state-local match. As a county clinic, Tri-County must now spend one local dollar for every two state dollars for the first $30,000 and then match state fund dollar for dollar with local money. The area board would have more responsibility and authority than the present Trl-County board, but county commissioners would retain budget and appointment authority. Board members spent considerable time last night going over a lengthy document relating to the switch, but the only real question was raised by David Sides, commissioner from Iredell County. Sides made It clear he favors the area concept but was concerned that decisions on all programs would come from the state, compelling commissioners to approve local budget increases. For example, he pointed out, com missioners really have no authority as far as budgets for the Department of Social Services are concerned. They must ap prove programs presented by the state or lose the entire package. This, he was told, is because social service programs are based on federal laws. This Is not true In mental health. “I’m for it,” Sides said, making the motion to approve the area concept. “I just i want to be doggone sure I don’t get In bind . .. I want to be able to say ‘no’ to fl; program. ^ " Area organization, Parrish said, woiud' provide more involvement with state Ip-- stltutions and is apprentiy the vehicle for.' bringing more “quality control standards'”'; to mental health throughout the state. .. A state representative will go with; Parrish to Rowan and Davie corn-^ missloners on January 21 and Ired ^ ' commissioners on January 17 to present;; the proposal. If commissioners agree to adopt the area; concept, a 15-person area board will b^ appointed, officers elected, by-law^ adopted, and a memorandum of un-; derstanding between the area board and the department of mental health adopt^ before budget time, and the next meeting,; scheduled for April 3, will be the board's budget session. week and is doing nicely. Mrs. Mary Capel also returned home from the Davie Hospital last week and is im proving. Mrs. Grace Ridenhour is recuperating nicely at her home after an extended illness and hospitalization. Mrs. William Owens remains seriously ill at her home on Yadkin Street. Foster On Honor Roll A total of 2,629 East Carolina University students earned places on the University’s of ficial honor lists for the fall term. Richard Hale Foster of Route 5, Mocksville, is included on the Honor Roll. “/rs Deadr Gray Barnhardt of Gray's Exxon in Mocksville has a unique way of Informing his customers that he is out of gas. When (be tanl(i are empty he hangs a green funeral wreath complete with a big black ribbon on each one. When asked how the oil company reacted to his little gesture. Gray says that he doesn’t think they were too happy with the idea, "but I do believe 11 has helped to speed up m y deliveries." (Photo by Jim Barringer) CRAFTWOOD HOMES by FORTIS LOIMTION: OFF HWV. 158 IN MOCKSVIUE ON MiaiNG ROAD . . . 1 MILE SOUTH Priced From 49,500 Financing Available 95% Conventional Loans 8% Interest Rates No Closing Costs Open Daily From 1 P.M. until Dark Drive Out To See These New Homes by FORTIS or Call (704) 634-3581 FORTIS ENTERPRISES, INC. Phone 983-3164 Andean Crests Reveal World’s Highest Archeological Sites The ancient Incas have astonished modern moun taineers. Climbers who thought they were making the "first assaults" on the hemisphere's highest peaks along the Chile- Argentina frontier found that sandal-clad Incas had beaten them to the top by 500 years. "On some 30 ascents," says Loren McIntyre in the D e c e m b e r N a t i o n a l Geographic, "clim bers have found mountaintop Inca shrines and evidence of pilgrimages: offerings of gold and silver figurines with headdresses of jungle-bird plumes, Inca pot tery, llam a droppings, and bundles of wood for beacon $res." One of the most interesting relics-the frozen body of an Inca boy 8 or 9 years oId~was found at 17,712 feet on El Plomo peak in Chile, near the southern end of the Inca Em pire. Probably sacrificcd to the sun- an honor in Inca eyes- the youthful victim now rests in a deep freeze showcase in a Santiago museum. One explorer carried down another centuries-old Inca, shrunken to 40 pounds, from the windswept 20,644-foot level of Chile’s El Toro peak in 1964. The Indian, about 20, was no peasant. He had delicate hands and feet. He had been stripped to his breechcloth to quicken death by freezing. His ac couterments indicated that he had been sacrificed about 1480. The march of the Inca empire set forth from the valley of Cuzco. Beginning in 1438 with the mighty Pachacuti-‘‘he who transforms the earth” -Inca emperors extended their rule over much of the Andean region. Pachacuti's son, Tupa Inca, who took the title Yupanqui, meaning "unforgettable,” is Comatzer News Jan. 10th Copy Our community extends sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Ray »Potts and family in the death of Kheir son, Barry. Mrs. Pearl Frye has been undergoing treatment in Davie County Hospital for the past week.Bill Bullard has been un dergoing observation and test in Forsyth Hospital. Mrs. Jam es Shoaf is recuperating at her home after undergoing surgery in Davie County Hospital. Gray Barnhardt returned to his home last week after un dergoing treatment in Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Nora Smith and Emenda Sue visited Mrs. York Renell last Monday afternoon. Mrs. Nora Smith and Evenda Sue visited Mrs. York Renell last Monday afternoon and was Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smith. Mrs. Lillie Potts is in critical condition in Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Leona Bowens and Betty Jean were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Hinkle and children, Shelia and Dana visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Allen and family in Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hayes spent the week end in Danville, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts visited Eva Potts Friday night. IIUIMIP [entingj p l i ____ Now MOCKSVILLA APARTMENTS 415 Forest Lane Mocksville, NX. OPEN FOR INSPECTION EVERYDAY From 8 a.m. until Dark ONE nEPROOM APARTMENT * Air Conditioned * lls f sx TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT Ail Conditioned - Shag Carpet ^ Dish Washer ■ Dl * Dl^ » Re irator and Stove $105,00 Per Month Y Connections - Utility tjjf Store RoStore Room. $140.00 Per Month Each apartment has sliding glass doors that opens onto a patio. Agent, Mocksville Insurance Agency Daytime PHONE: Night 634-5917 634-5128 or 634-2756 NEEDED IMMEDIATELY! Small Farms, Large Farms, Call Us Today! 90 - 75 Acres Needed Immediately in Farmington-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-Business with 2 story building, good location, on Hwy. 158 133 ft. road frontage. Only $24,000. BEAUTIFUL GREENWOOD LAKES DEVELOPMENT DAVIE COUNTY-Several lots to choose from, also large acreage tract available. For more information call our office. DAVIE COUNTY-Davie Gardens development. 2 nice building lots in good location. Only $3,000 and $3,500. 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. NEW LISTING-UAVIE COUNTY 24 beautiful acres, 2 streams, located off Howardtown Road. $650 per acre. i^CLEMMONS nLLACEfi ‘real estate company Cltmmoni, N. C. 27013 Ann Hillfbrtnd Gloria Adderton Carolyn Johnion >8^4378 76S-26t8_______766-4777 forgotten today in comparison to Alexander the Great, Genghis Khan, and other conquerors who overran vast territories, but they rode hor ses. Tupa Inca, soldiering on foot, vowed not to stop until he reached the uttermost sea. Winning through Inca prestige and diplomacy as well as in open battle, he thrust north from Cuzco through the Andes to Ecuador, then south along the Peruvian coast to capture Chan Chan, capital of the Chimor Kingdom, and other powerful cities after years of siege. He forayed into Amazon headwaters, then turned to quell the fierce nations of highland Bolivia. In Chile and Argentina, an area larger than Spain yielded to his armies. Finally, forest guerrillas stopped Tupa Inca at the Rio Maule, 2,400 miles south of the Equator. He had plunged deeper into the Southern Hemisphere than any other conqueror in history. Dreams of treasure lured the Spaniards under Francisco Pizarro to the realm of the Incas. By a daring stratagem, he ambushed and captured the Inca Emperor Atahuallpa in 1532. The emperor’s execution brought to an end the glory of the Inca Empire, though it took another 40 years before Spanish domination was complete. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1974 - 9B Completes Seminar Poorly Nourished Babies born to poorly nourished women are likely to arrive soon or weigh too little, the March of Dimes reports. In either case, the infant may have se rio u s d e v e lo p m e n ta l problems. THE MONEY MARKET IS LOOKING BEHER. Now Is A Good Time To "House Shop." NEW LISTING-ARDEN FOREST-CLEMMONS - Magnificcncc of southern colonial granducr in a bc.iutifully scl 1.8 acre lot. Call us for all details on this luxury 5 bedroom, 4 bath home. 621 GWYN STREET-One block over from Salisbury St, near hospital Come by and see how the owners have delightfully decorated throughout. Each room has a unique color scheme. Living room, two bedrooms, large kitchen, den, utility room and ceramic tiled bath are all carpeted. Lawn has the gardeners touch. Fenced backyard with storage building. FIVE ROOM BUNGAL0W-2!/j mile.s to 1-40 ... UtiUties are very inexpensive due to elcctric basement heat, each room thermostatically controlled. Large kitchen with lots of babinets, wired for washer & dryer. Workshop and extra lot included in package of 520,000. PLANNING TO MOVE TO SALISBURY? Excellent buy in a well established area of town. 7 room Dutch Colonial home has many features that make a house a home! Large lot on desirable .street. A real buy at 527,500. Callfor appointment. UNDER ALL IS THE LAND ACREAGESITE-Goo COUNTRY CLUB AND NEW DUKE POW R____ ____1 area64 and has long f:---„--on eastern edge of property. id area for housing development. Properly borders on Hwy. long frontage on adjacent paved road. La - tall foroother details.Large stream flows 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. PRIME PROPERTY IN FARMINGTON AREA- 13 acres of beautiful land with large trees, some paslureland, good road frontage. Beautiful building site, with magificent surrounding countryside. CALL US IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR RENTAL PROPERTY, INVESTMENTS COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES WE NEED LISTINGS!!! tS iJm ii ■ ■ 723-3881Madovllto JEAN HAUSER, Wlntton^dtir i ’ H ouse O f T he W ee k' ■ Over an acre of beautiful country land with" this 5 room frame house viith central heat, nice bath, carpeted. Nice out buildings. Per fect for a family with a pony. Nice comer lot. ^'!ust see this to appreciate. REDIXED TO $20,500.00 3 bedroom, IVS bath, large living room, nice eat-in kitchen with range included. Beautiful shtu carpet - all ele^ric. Only $20,000. Good loan assumption. Custom Built - This is the dream house, all electric with central air conditioning, ideal workshop, laundry area with M off &om mud room, ultra-modem kitchen with patio off firom dining room, 2 bedrooms. This colonial house could just be the house for you. See to appreciate. Good financing. Harmony - 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. Craftwood - 3 bedrooms, VA baths, large living room, nice eat-in kitchen, with patio area. Nice quiet area, with large lot, with paved drive-way. Carport with large utility room ready for washer, dryer and freezer. Over 3 acres of land with this 60 x 12, 3 Mdrooms mobile home. Priced to sell at $10,500.00. Let us show you this property today. Country Estates ■ 4 beautiful bedrooms, 2 large ceramic tile baths, living room with crab-orchid stone fire place, circular stair case, ultra-modem kitchen with built-ins, full basement. This is the house of the year. -B uilding Lots CORNER OF TOT & AVON ST. HICKORY HILL WOODLAND HWY. 601 S. We have added a complete Insurance Department. Let us discuss your Insurance needs with you. Call us for information. Julia C. Howard 634-5273 BariMm M. McBiiile 998-4015 ‘ .......................... Kenneth Davis of Route 3, Mocksville, N.C. recently attended a sales and service sem inar at the Vermeer M anufacturing Com pany in Pella, Iowa, and is shown receiving his certificate of completion from G ary Vermeer, right, President of the Com pany. This com pany m anufactures hay baling m achines that produce round bales of hay in sizes of 1500 lbs. and 3000 lbs. These fully-automated bales m ake hay baling a one m an operation, and takes the harci work of loading, unloading, stacking, etc., out of hay m aking. The bales are weather resistent and can be stored out of doors. M r. Davis Is Sales Representative for the Vermeer Com pany in the counties of Davie, Row an, Davidson, Iredell, Yadkin. Forsyth and Stokes. LAREW-WOOD, INC. INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE NEW LISTING 4tii MAPLE AVE.- 3 BEDROOM, IBATH. 1>^ 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, '.i cleared. $31,200.00. TOT STREET-3 bedroom brick veneer, home with 2 baths, living room, kitchen with built-in, utility room, carport and storage room. Electric heat. GARDEN VALLEY-brick veneer split foyer home on wooded lot. Upper story has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen- dinette with self cleaning drop in range, dish washer and disposal. Lower story has double garage with automatic doors, utility room, and large play room with fireplace. Heated and cooled by an electric heat pump. 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 SeUing Your Property? No Charge For Appraisal If You Lirt Your Pro^rty With Us! CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 REAL T A T ^-eO r Of The Week Contract is an agreement in which legally, competent jjersoiis make promises to eachgther; an oiTer is madp.and accented, bound y a paynaent or consideratjc —tract can l)e called many thipevef teri and on]term la used a c y when the a tiany thipgs, bijt^ lontract iryahd wh ibove conditions e: NEW LISTINGS NEW LISTING-Acream>-«_-^w off Liberty Church Road. Approx. 5 acnS Q I^W und , otherwise wooded. Priced at $850 per acre. NEELY STREET:-Lot for sale 50 x 210. Priced at $750.00. 530 NEELY STREET-4 room house with bath. Situate on a lot 78 X 150. Call us for details. GLADSTONE ROAD-4 room frame house. Heated by oil circulator, 1972 Monogram Heater and 275 gallon storage tank included with sale. Situated on 43-100 acres. Priced $4,000.00. ADVANCE :-New listing in the heart of Advance. Features three bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen with built in appliances-Dinlng 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. 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 PROPERTY-Attention campers! Two loU platted with camping in mind. Located in the Boone- Linville, N.C. area. Call us for details. .-%CREAGE40 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. DAVIE COL'NTY: 4 room house with h basement and lo acres of land with creek crossing property. Priced to sell at $19,900.00. NEW LISTING: Street very nice three bedroom home with plent>^^J%set space. Full drive-in basement. Situated on a lot 63 x 152. Must see to appreciate. Wade T. Snider Surveying Service 29 COURT SQ., MOCKSVILLE. N.C. .Mary Forrest, Sales Rep. 482-S437 Jerry Swicegood, Broker 634-3456 or Office Real Estate, Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management'. CALL US TODAY! CHARLIE BROWN, Jr. REALTY Co. 345 W ilkesboro St., M ocksville, N .C . Telephone: Office (704) 634-2213 Night: Home (704) 634-5230 OAK STREET-5 room frame, central force air heat, nice lot, Garden Space, newly decorated, you must see this home! HAR1\I0NY ON CHURCH ST.-3 bedroom brick veener built In kitchen appliance, central heat, utility room, carport paved drive. Only 23,500.00. HARMONY-12 large lots for Commercial or Residence, from 900.00 to 8,000.00. DAVIE COUNTY-80 acre all under fence, plenty of water, 5 room house, feed barn and grainey. 115,000.00. DAVIE COUNTY-63 acre pasture land all under fence., good stream, $65,000.00. MOCKSVILLE Comercial Property Eaton St. App. 6 acres. Depot St., 1 lot 43 x 105 Railroad St. - Lot with Buildings. 601 South -125 X 200 lot with Brick & Block building 3000 Sq. Ft. PLEASE NOTE-We have Farms in Davie, Iredell and Rowan Counties. DAVIE COUNTY-55 Acre Part in open part wooded, $750.00 per acre. Approx. 2 acres land bath . . . hot water hea* $13,500.00 ram REALTY AND INSURANCE COMPANY 2070 BMch St. Winiton Salem, N.C. 722-7136 "Give Us a Chance to ‘SERVE YOU' and We'U Make Another Friend" CALL: Martha Edwards 634-2244 Mocktville, N.C. ______________ We Build Homes! For More Information Call: Martha Edwards 634-2244. ATTENTION BUILDERS! Nice large lot on Grey St.. . ■ with basement excavatcd and cement blocks laid . . . large stack of block and brick on lot go also . . excellent buy. Acreage! ... 42 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. Nice large 4 bedroom brick home with fireplace and lot size almost an acre on Wilkesboro St. call for more in formation. 1.42 acre on Gladstone Rd. In Cooleemee ... good building lot... or for mobile home... city water available. New home in beautiful (Meadow-View) . .. . (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 .... with good siie lo t. . . and garden space . . . only $4,500.00 Good .... 5 room hom e--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-flve 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 lake... large barn, 112 x 75 feet, plus a milk shed ... . This is a beautifully working cattle 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. 100 X 500 ft. business lot . . . on 601 north close to cloverleaf of 1-40 near new shopping center. 21 acre tract . . . approx. 3 miles from Sheffield . . . 14 acres in bottom land balance reset in pines. . . This would make a nice summer home or get-away for weekends ... Call for information, price 700 per acre ^ Beautiful . . . 3 or 4 bedroom . . . new brick rancher under construction . . . approximately 1600 sq. ft. heated area . . . plus full basement . . . also paneled and carpeted playroom ... 12 x 30 playroom with fireplace .. . 2 full baths ... lovely wooded lot approximately l acre . .. choose your carpet and colors now. 15 acres on Pine Ridge Road .... will sell part or a ll.. . financing available. 3 bedroom, brick home with full drive in basement. . . 2 fireplaces . . . baths . . . built In stove and hood . .. . electric heat.. . lovely wooded lot and close to 1-40 off 801 .. . only $29,500.00 .'"JBe 3 bedroom home . . . I Jancing available . .. only 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. Approx. 10 acrcs ... located off 601 south on paved road .. . Lund nice and level... Excellent location for factory . .. fil.v water... comes to approx. 600 ft. of property . .. call iiir nxire infurmation. Good 3 bedroom brick home on Wilkesboro St, l-one fifth acre lot. Call for information. LISTINGS WANTED! I OB - DAVrE COUNTY ENTERPRfSE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1974 Whitaker Park Facility Popular With Tourists Most vactioners visit North Carolina to see the many historic sites such as Old Salem, take in the mountain scenery or relax at some of the recreation areas scattered from Cape Hatteras to Cherokee. But each year, more and more travelers are discovering an unexpected vacation highlight, a stop at R .J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.’s Whitaker Park cigarette manufacturing facility here. Although Reynolds began escorting guests through its plants in downtown Winston- Salem in 1918, it was not until 1939 that accurate records of the number of visitors were kept. In the years since, more than 2 million people have come to see how the famous R.J. Reynolds cigareetes are made. Until the mid-1960’s, tours were conducted In the com pany's downtown plants, but In 1968 they were moved entirely to Whitaker Park which is located on the outskirts of the city. During 1973 alone, more than 165,000 people from throughout the U.S. and 73 foreign countries added their named to the Whitaker Park visitor’s roll. The plant is currently the largest cigarette m anufac turing facility under one roof operating at full capacity. As visitors walk through the building, they get a close took at machines turning out W in ston cigarettes by the mile, cutting them into proper lengths, attaching the filters and sending them along to still more complex machines where they are placed in packs and then cartons. In addition, they see Reynolds’ central shipping room where cigarettes from each of its five Winston-Salem plants are placed on trucks or rail cars for transportation throughout the U.S., and they learn that the company 'pays more than $2 million a day in Federal taxes on the cigarettes ifioving through the facility. A highlight of the tour for many people is a display of historic objects from R .J. Reynolds such as old paintings used in CAM EL ad vertisements, old plug chewii tobacco containers often as lunch boxes, and plug cutters for chewing tobacco-the com pany’s original product. Many visitors rem ark how Public Notices these relics take them back to childhood when they can remember their fathers or grandfathers buying CAMELS in a metal can or CAVALIER cigarettes, one of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco’s famous brands which is no longer manufactured. Company officials believe that a big factor in the popularity of the tour is the personal approach used by program personnel. “We want every person who walks through that door to feel they are very special people because they are,” said Mrs. LeMay Blakely, chief recep tionist at Whitaker Park and the person in charge of training and scheduling for guides. “For the people who come here, we-the guides and receptionists-are the R .J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. No matter whether he is rich or poor, when a visitor walks through that door he is the man we work for, the most important person in the world.” “Our company’s image is in our hands when a visitor walks through that door,” she added, “for aside from our products we are the only contact these people are likely to have with our company.” Apparently this philosophy has paid off, for visitors are asked for written comments about their your when they leave, and many of them have something to mention about the personal attention. “My wife and I have been on many tours since I retired, but none like this,” one Penn sylvania visitor wrote. “We never dreamed we would have our own guide and be allowed to walk right up to the machines.” “The best illustrated tour I have ever had,” another guest wrote. “The guide was very astute and really knew what was going on.” But one woman from a little town in New York provided perhaps the best answer to why the Reynolds tour program continues to attract more visitors every year when she wrote simply, "The Whitaker Park tour program is fit for a queen.” 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, "WILLIAM 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, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 21st day of January, 1974, at 11:00 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 $2,360.00, but subject to the confirmation of the Court a certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Calahan Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: 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 Properly 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 aline to Lester Walker North 3 deg. 47 min. 01 sec. East 139.68 feel 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; thence with the center of Davie Academy Road 35 deg. 22min.East 131.21 feet TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING, and containing 1.052 acres, as surveyed by Snider Surveying Services, Wade T. Snider, Registered Land Surveyor. This 4th day of January, 1974. George W. Martin COMMISSIONER I-10-2TN EXECTURIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of tlie estate of Dora C. Foster, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the nth day of July 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 10th day of January, 1974. Ollie Foster Ward, Executrix of the estate of Dora C. Foster, deceased. Martin & Martin, Attorney 1-10 4tn FIRE ALARM SALESMEN OR WOMEN FULL OR PART TIME If you are not selling Sav-A- Life, you are probably telling a very inferior product. Thli is your chance to sell the best. Sav-A-Life is the ultimate in Fire, Heat, Smoke and Gas detectors for homes and mobile homes. Area managers also needed For details and demonstration vi/rite or phone 1-919-993- 2875. Safety Systems Inc. 815 Piney Grove Road Kernersville, N.C. 27284 I S&B CERAMIC CLASSES - Geraldine Smith and Paulette Burton - Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Nights 7 to 9 P.M. Tuesday Afternoons 1 P.M. to 3 P.M. Telephone 998-4980 Located on U.S. 158 Near Intersection of Redland Road Air Force Seeks Women For Jobs The U.S. Air Force needs more women and recently expanded career opportunities to attract them. “We plan to increase our present active duty • force -of some 20,000 women by nearly 250 per cent during the next five years,” Brigadier General Conrad S. Allman, U.S. Air Force Recruiting Service commander, announced. "We have long recognized the potential of women in the labor force,” he continued, “and have made Air Force life a truly equal opportunity for them.” ’The Air Force plans to have 48,000 women in its ranks by 1978. Women have total pay equality with their male counterparts, enjoy worldwide assignment opportunities_ and living conditions. Second Lieutenant Betty Price, chief of the Women A irm an-O fficer Selection Branch, 3500th Recruiting Operations Group, emphasized the current need for women by explaning, "W omen are as guilty of chauvinism as men in thinking of themselves in the ‘traditional’ career areas - adm inistration, nursing or switchboard operator.” "We need women in the technical fields - nearly every phase of aircraft systems r e p a i r , e le c t r o n ic - communications equipment operation and repair, and civil engineering, i.e., building trades,” she explained. "Our major problem now is to con-, vince young women of the desirability of becoming skilled in the technological areas.” She pointed out that there are approximately 276 separate Air Force specialties for enlisted personnel and only seven jobs are closed to women. Three officer specialties are also closed. Air Force has set a goal of enlisting 8,000 women during Fiscal Year 1974. Of these, approximately half will enter the mechanical and electronic career areas. Women and men m ust meet the same career area and the training is identical. FOR SALE ALUMINUM PUTES Size 23 X 32 Inches, .009 Thick 25' Each ($20 per hundred) Now you can cover that pump house ... chicken coop ... pig pen ... pony stable ... close in underneath the house . .. patch that old leaky bam 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. AUCTION SALE Saturday, Januaiy 26,1974 11:00 A.M. At the residence of G.G. Daniel 501 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. Antique ClocUtiqiOld Dog Irons Desk Livin;; Room Suite Recliner Chair Several Other Chairs Some Dishes Antique Glass Jars Some Antique China Pots & Pans Hand Tools Porch Furniture Refrigerator & Freezer Electric Stove Zenith Radio Electric Can Opener Ice CrusherRound Table W/4 ChairsEnd TablesLampsSimmons Day Bed Twin Beds 3 Bedroom Suites Picture Frames Other Items Not Listed! Fred 0. Ellis, auctioneer Route 4 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 998-8744 We Sell Anything - Anywhere Not Responsible For Accidents! Bad weather date is Saturday, February 2, 1974 AUCTION Saturday, Januaiy 26,1974 At 11:00 A.M. Personal Property Located on Farmington Rd. ^ Miles cksvilWest of 1-40 Mocksville, Route 2. Refrigerator ((2) lutchen Cabinets Dinette Table & Chairs ' Small Wood Cook Stove Cooking: Utensils Iron Bed ' Television Stereo (Zenith) BedIron Wood Heater (32”) • I Magazine Rack Bird & Cage ^ ) Dresser I Records Wardrobe CouchChest of Drawers Scytlung Cradle Maytag Washing Macliine, Ya/d Chairs 'Lawn i'lowers Snuff Glasses Bottles ChairsEmery Wheel Cross Cut Saw Axes Other Items for Sale H. Buford < I Harmony, N.C. Bill York Auctioneers Sale Conducted for Grady Horace Clemmons, N .C Nelson AUCTION SALE Every Friday Night at 7:30 p.m. You Bring It! We Sell It! (Small Commission Fee) DOUBLE B AUCTION BARNLocatcd Behind Junker Feed Mill For More Information CaU 492-7492 WANTED TO BUY UvBstoek A.L. Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Com ... alio, Bulb, Veali, Peader Calves... We Pay Caili For All Cattle When Picked Up. FOR TOP DOLLAR CALL; A.L. Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasville Day Phone 919-475-8773 Niglit Phone 919-476-6895 SAVE Beautify Your Mobile Home UNDER PENNING WITH VINYL SKIRTS FOR ALUIMINUM 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 Construction Co. Telephone 546-7185 P.O. Box 14 ■ Harmony, N.C. ____ Get The CASH Fast! ^ C t ' K The uction Wav! Over Ten Years experience. Graduate of the world’s largest auc tion schooL_ _ _ ^ No Sale too large to manipulatel None too small to appreciate! Fred 0. Ellis •Auctioneer- Rt. 4 Mocksville 998-8744 or 634-5227 Sewing Machine Operators Needed For 1st Shift Prefer Experience...........But Will Train CompaLeJhese Benefits With Any Qffecfid • 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- DOCKET NO. P-42, SUB 80 BEFORE TH E NORTH CAROLINA U TILITIES COMMISSION In the Matter of National Merchandising Corporation, Complainant, ) vs.T North State Telephone Company, Defendant, vs. Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company, Iric., et al.. Respondents, NOTICE TO TH E PUBLIC ) On October 19, 1973, the North Carolina Utilities Commission, on its own motion, enlarged a pending complaint proceeding and set a general investigation into the justness and reasonableness of any tariff on file with the Commission by any telephone company under the jurisdiction of the Commission placing limitations upon or prohibiting the use of telephone directory covers which are not furnished by the telephone company. The Commission has set a resumed hearing to begin in this matter on the 12th day of March, 1974, at 10:00 a.m., in the Commission Hearing Room, One West Morgan Street, Raleigh, North Carolina. Any person who desires to make a statement in regard to this matter may do so by appearing at the hearing and making such statement upon the record of the proceeding. Parties who wish to formally intervene must do so by filing a Petition to Intervene in accordance with Rules R1-5, R1-6 and R M 9 of the Commission's Rules and Regulations. ISSUED BY ORDER OF TH E COMMISSION. This the 19th day of October, 1973. NORTH CAROLINA U TILITIES CORPORATION By.- Katherine M. Peele, Chief Clerk (SEAL) 6 0 a A 5 S f f f £ 0 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1974 - IIB pmmeAcrtoNYOOWAMT EMPLOYMENT FINANCING FOR RENT FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE Cards of Thanks Help Wanted HELP WANTED ... waitress ... 18 years of age and older ... apply in person at SAM’S HOUSE OF BEEF, Ramada Inn, Clemmons, N. C. ... after 2 l-10-3tn HELP WANTED ... . assistant manager .... experience preferred.... apply in person at SUPER DOLLAR STORE, Lowe’s Shopping Center, Mocksville. 1-17 tfn INVESTIGATORS WE N EED PART TIM E MEN with cars to inspect houses, talk to debtors, collect ; money, pick up credit cards, investigate, skip trace, etc. No experience necessary. No - selling, pleasant work, good ' pay. You can be our agent for : the area where you live. For application & full details send your name, address & phone number to: TRAYCO, P. 0. Box 800, Independence, Mo. 64052. 1-17-ltp CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS . . Home Improvement . . . Sccond 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 Jobs Wanted W ILL K EE P ANY AGE CHILDREN in my home . . . for mothers working 1st shift . . call Cindy Anderson... 284-4229. 1-10 3tn MISC. I FOR YOUR W ALLPAPER needs . . . M ERRELL FUR NITURE COMPANY has selection of vinyls, fabrics and .p r e - p a s t e d p a p e r . 4-12-tfn FOR SALE ... . Mobile Home Furnaces. . . pot gas or o il. . .. gun o il.. . new, used or rebuilt. . . installed or at door . . . DAVIE M OBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE . . 634-2500. 12-13 tfn FOR SALE ... Firewood ... cut and delivered to your home ... call David Bean at 998-8697. 1-10-tfn GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT. Free copy 48-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in. color, offered by Virginia’s largest growers of fruit Trees, Nut Trees, Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Land scaping Plant Material. W aynesboro N urseries- Waynesboro, Virginia 22980 1-10 4tn Tar Heel Nurses The School of Nursing at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro has attempted to train nurses to practice in North Carolina-and to a large extent it has done just that. Of the 120 students who have earned their nursing caps at UNC-G since 1970, 96 have remained in the state, and all 96 were in active practice as of the fall of 1973. Going To Romania The 52-voice chorale of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro has accepted an invitation to travel behind the Iron Curtain to Romania in May of 1974 for a three-week concert tour. The trip will be under the auspices of the "Ambassadors for Friendship” project, a program sponsored by the American Council for Nationalities Service in New York. YOU saved and slaved for wall to wall carpet. Keep It new with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at M ERRELL FURNITURE 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. U-15-tfn TREAT rugs right, they’ll be a delight if cleancd with Blue L u s t r e . R e n t e le c tr ic shampooer $1. C. J. ANGELL JEW ELRY AND APPLIANCE. THANKS to Racine’s instant use carpet cleaning, Sue's party was a success. Shampoos without water. Rent our new machine at CAUDELL LUM BER COMPANY. For Rent - Three bedroom trailer with one and one half baths. Jack Kepley, telephone 634-3349. 12-13 tfn FO R REN T : Trailers and Trailer spaces ... .20 min. from Winston-Salem ... 10 min. from Mocksville . . . lighted and paved streets, with paved driveways, nice lawns with cemented patios . .. 1-40 Mobile Home Village . . . Intersections of 1-40 & Farmington Road . .. Route 2, Mocksville, N.C. . . . Call 634-5812... .after 6p.m. 634- 3889 or 634-2244. 1-17 tfn FOR RENT... Mobile Home. .. . new 12x65 . .. private property .... couple or with one child . . . furnished partially . .. call John A. Foster phone 998- 8701. tfn 1-17-74 For Rent Or Sale New 3 bedroom brick house, carpeted, large, utility room, carport, quiet neighborhood. Call 2B4-2688 after 5:30 p.m. 1-17 tfn Autos Houses -from the Car Care Council- O n Keeping The Dings O ut O f The Cream pufis Noah Webster says the word ding is a verb that means "to talk with tiresome repetition, or to make a ringing sound.” But the word has a more common usage. As a noun, ding reters to a small dent on a car. Furthermore, a ding-free car is a oreampuff, which (In the dictionary) is a pastry. But COMPARE . . . . before buying at “Bargain” prices... .shop the right way . . . shop the Catalog Way and save money, time, gas . . . shop SEARS IN MOCKSVILLE . .. call 634-5988. 1-10 tfn LOST___6 Beagles . .. 2 males ... 4 females (with collars with phone numbers) . . . lost near Liberty Baptist Church on Bell Branch Road . .. call Clyde Weatherman 998-8774 or 998- 4242. 1-17 Itn Reduce safe & fast with I GoBese Tablets & E-Vap "water pills” Cooleemee Drug. l-17-2tn FOR SALE ... Quaker State Super Blend Oil ... lOW ... 20W ...30 W ... by case $11.95 ... also, oil drums and trash drums ... also, variety of items from furniture to all kinds of bottles ... ROGERS’ TEXACO, Hwy. 64 West, phone 634-5675. 1-17-tfn Jolly Carr Mr. WeDster prooaoiy never worked in an auto body repair shop or a used car lot, where a creampuK is a n unblemished car.Keeping one’s creampult un d in g e d is a challenge in this day and age. Crowded parking lo ts and inconsiderate drivers can make a new car look as if it had chicken- pox in short order.What’s the answer? One dis traught owner reportedly hangs raarine dockside bumpers from both sides of the car every time he parks it. Another uses old tires to fend oR swinging car doors. But, there is a neater way. Much less cumbersome — and more defensive — are the attractive trim strips that some '69 cars have and which can be purchased in auto stores and installed on d o o r s and fenders.Made of non-marring plastic, set in metal stripping, trim strips are easily applied to form a protective belt aroimd the car. NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogi, veals, or feeder cattle. I have an order for all type* of cattle. Will pay market price for your llvfittock, 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 callll FRED 0. ELLIS Uveitock and Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong resident of Davie DAVIE MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE 24 Hour Burner Service Phone 634-2500 Also, Authorized Service Center For Coleman Furnaces Then what? Then the door of the car adjacent to yours is supposed to strike your new projecting trim bumper in stead of the paint on your car.This ought to be a step In the right direction, but it isn't the total answer. There also are bicycles, lawn mowers and Shopping carts waiting to make their permanent marks on fenders and doors. Could the ding and chip blight become our great national tragedy, unrecognized until now because of the urgency of other matters? Some car lovers say that it not only could be but is. Sociologists, on the other hand, .contend that this problem never should reach epi demic proportions. The application of protective bumper strips . . . plus a greater element of consideration from .all parking lot users . . . can stem the tide, they say. If you are really concerned about keeping your car in creampufi condition, d o n 't count on consideration from other parking lot users. Install those little trim bumpers, have a can of spray touch-up paint handy, and keep your sense of humor. OFFICE MACHINES TypewTilers Adding Machines Service On All \'akes EARLE'S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. For Sale - 1966 Chevrolet HOUSE FOR RENT OR SALE . Caprice, excellent condition. ■Contact Tom Beaver at 634-2191 Sroom'i'juse . call Bryan Sell or after 5 p.m. at 284-2793. 634-2372 or 634-2897. 11-22 tfn 12-ZO tin FOR SALE ... 1968 Chrysler ... . local owner . . . call 634-5680 after 5:00 p.m ., Vernon T hom pson, M o c k s v ille . 12-6 tfn FOR SALE . . . 36 hp Volkswagen motor and tran saxle . . . call Dan Eudy at 284- 2351. 12-20 tfn For Sale - Chevrolet 1970 model, ten passfenger station wagon with 350 motor for $1,200. Telephone 998-4758. ^ I For Sale - 1969 Chevelle Malibu with automatic transmission, good condition and good gas mileage. R. Clay Allen, t e le p h o n e 6 3 4 - 5 7 1 9 .1-17 Itn FO R SALE ... 1969 Volkswagen ... one-owner ... Call 284-2603 ... Eugene M. Dyson, Route 4. l-17-2tp FOR SALE ... 1973 Chev. Vi ton truck... bought in Sept. 1973 less than 4,000 miles ... blue ... AM and PM radio ... 307 V-8... $2695 ... call Edward Beck, Rt. 6, Mocksville 492-7763. l-17-2tn 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 Furniture FOR SALE . . . brand new dial- a- m atic , self- p ro pe lle d HOOVER vacuum cleaner . . . $129.95 . . . see at CAUDELL L U M B E R C O M P A N Y , Mocksville . . . phone 634-2167. 9-6 tfn For Sale - Pianos - Over 500 new, used and rebuilt in Grands, Spinets, Consoles and Players. Rebuilt pianos, $245.00 up and new pianos, $495.00 up. Take 601-52 through Salisbury. Six miles East of Salisbury on Highway 52. Kluttz Piano ' Company, Granite Quarry. T e le p h o n e 279-9555.9-20 tfn 3 Rooms Colonial Furn. with Oak Bedroom Balance Due $498.75 Brand New Furniture has been on lay-a-way for six months - originally sold for $600. Have to see it to believe it. F'umiture consisting of Solid Oak Double Dresser, frame mirror, chest, hi-poster head and footboard with mattress and boxspring; 5 pc. Dining Room Set; Colonial Winged Our Health By C. H. Tracy, M. D. Wlmt is the dirfercnce be tween hypoglyccmla and diabetes? Both hypoglycemia and diabetes are chemical disorders of the body. Hypoglyccmia is characterized by low blood sugar, while diabetes mellitus is characterized by an elevation in the amount of sugar in the blood and also by the appearance of sugar in the urine. Diabetes is caused primarily by the inability of the islet cells in the pancreas to secrete sufficient amounts of insulin, and occurs more fre quently in persons who have a family history of diabetes and who are overweight. Since diabetes is a glandular imbal ance, it may also occur in those who have an abnormally functioning liver, or adrenal or pituitary glands. Don't at tempt to diagnose either dis order yourself. Your physician can determine- the presence of diabetes from a blood sugar analysis, urine analysis and/or a glucose ■ tolerance test; and hypoglycemia from a simple blood sugar analysis. Both disorders may be controlled by diet, but most pa tients with diabetes will also need medication. While there can be other causes, hypoglycemia occurs most often in persons who are taking Insulin to control diabetes, when the insulin dosage c a u s e s the blood sugar to drop to an tm- usually low level. In th e s e cases, the hypoglycemia Is known as "insulin shock." I am planning a cross-coun- try camping trip. How can I prevent my skin from becoming dry and Itchy? On a cross-country camping trip, you’re boimd to experience all sorts of climates. 'The Services J.R . CAMPBlSLL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only Company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Norman B e a v e r , 6 3 4 - 5 7 2 6 .5-14-tfn You Need A Painter?--Call D.E. Huff, sober and reliable. T e le p h o n e 284-2314. 5-7 tfn FOR LAWN AND T R E E MAINTENANCE . . . call Dwight Creason at Mocksvillc Garden Center . . . 634-5515. 5-17-tfn BLACK & WHITE and COLOR TV R E P A IR ... in the Advance, Farmington and Fork areas . . . V OGLER’S RADIO & TV SERVICE . ... call 998-8172. 9-20 tfn FOR GENERAL YARD WORK ... shrubbery trimming, leaf raking, etc...call Ernest Russell at 634-3109. 11-1-tfn FOR YOUR GENERAL BOOKKEEPING NEEDS . . . quarterly reports ... sales tax . .. etc.... contact Joyce Scott, H & R BLOCK CO. 634-3203 . . . weekdays 9:00 to 9:00, Sal. 9:00 to 5:00. 11-8-tfn POODLE GROOMING . . . call Cindy Angell ... . 634-2098. 12-27 tfn M OBILE HOME REPAIRS .... Factory trained in all types of mobile home repairs, floor covering installed, un derpinning, travel trailers repaired. Contact; G. 0. Humble, Rt. 7, Mocksville, Phone 284-4367. 1-10-tfn GLASCOCK To those who expressed their sympathy in so many beautiful and practical ways during our recent bereavement, we extend our heartfelt thanks. The Family of the late James G. Glascock Farm Laborers The U. S. Department of Labor’s Employment Stan dards Administration has issued regulations requiring farm employers, as well as labor contractors, to assure that farm laborers are paid the minimum wage. BOWERS We wish to thank Dr. Slate, Dr. Fox and Dr. Minwalla; the staff in the Intensive Care Unit, and the floor nurses for their assistance while H.F. Bowers was a surgical patient at Davie County Hospital. Their at tentiveness was greatly ap preciated. Mr. and Mrs. H.F. Bowers Beverly Sills Opera star Beverly Sills is National Mothers March Chairman of the March of Dimes for the third year. Running a business without advertising is like winking at a pretty girl in the dark — you know what you re doing but she doesn’t. WANTED Part Time RECEPTIONIST Apply in Person at: C&H Studio & Camera Shop Court Square Mocksville, N.C. AIR WELL DRILLING eg Route' 9, Rox 127 Statesville, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance, N.C. PHONE 998-4141 Animals FOR SALE . . . full blood male Collie dog . . . 10 months old . . . $20 . . . call Judy Tucker, 998- 8896.1-17tfn FOR SALE 1965 Jeep 4-Wheel . .. Also Station Wagon •First Class Condition- Bob Cheek Pine Ridge Rd., Cooleemei P,hone284-2£17_ 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 172-9857 Stroud Brothers • GRADING COMPANY ! Call 492-7473 or 492-7728 j * Basement Digging it Building lots! lamps. Easy payment plan Free Delivery. Ask for Mr. Milner’s furniture at Furniture Land 201W. Broad - across from Home Bakery or call 872-6577. l-17-2tn temperature w ill, affect the skin. Alpha Kerl® Spray, a bath oil in a spray, would be Ideal for you. It comes in an unbreakable can, and you can spray it on after a shower or "wash-up" at the nearest lake or stream. It forms a protec tive coating on the skin to seal In natural moisture. Aged Leather Restored By Alcohol, Castor Oil RA LEI^—It may be possible to restore to beauty some of the old leather items found in antique and jimk shops.“ Leather that has dried will be helped by a treatment with a mixture of two parts alcohol and three parts castor oil followed the second day with a dress ing of pure castor oil,” observes Mrs, Edith McGlamery, extension house furnishings specialist, North Carolina State University.She also points out that weak and rotten stitching can be replaced with thread Impregnated with beeswax. “If the leather is very dirty, it can be washed, provided the job is done carefully and the stain does not run,’’ adds the specialist. “ Test before doing the whole job as washing may melt adhesives. Use pure soaps, not too much water and wipe the leather carefully.”If the leather has dried with age, shrunk and is crumbly, Mrs. McGlamery notes that it will sometimes respond and become supple again if It is treated with saddle soap, “Wipe the soap on with a small, almost dry sponge and work It Into crevices with a soft brush,” she recommends.Sometimes parts of old leather Items have deteriorated to a state where nothing can be done to restore them. However, restoration may still be accomplished by replacing the unrestor- able portions with old leather that has a similar color and finish. Because of you... today a man is on a dusty road leading south from Rawalpindi... reporting, analyzing, prob ing — to send you an eye-witness story. Other Christian Science Monitor reporters are gathering (acts for you in Moscow, Nairobi. Beirut, London. Tokyo, San Francisco, and Washington, Because you need to understand what's happen ing in order to change what's wrong and to support what's right. The Christian Science Monitor gives you the (acts, and reports how problems are being solved. It keeps you informed but not de pressed — the (Monitor has a uniquely hopeful outlook. News, commentary, art, entertainment, fashion, sports, business, (amily: a lively dally newspaper (Monday - Friday) with something for everyone. For 13i; a day — less than two postage stamps. Yei, I want this unique dally newipaper lor 4 monlhi — over 80 Itiuei lor onty $11. ' Payment enclosed Bill me later (Please print) “ ^ Apt: Name Street City’ State ZIP The Chriftlian Science Monitor", < Boa 125 Astot Station RBoston Massachusetts 02123 « MOBILE HOME PRODUCnDN ElllPtOYES Immediate Openings For IMobile Home Production Employes Are Available At Sl^line Corporation's CAMERON Division In Mocksville, N.C. If You Are Willing To Put Forth A Good Day’s Work In Return For Excellent Wages, Hours And Working Conditions, ^ Apply In Person Between 8:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. At: CAMERON HOMES Bethel Church Road Mocksville, N.C.^^^^^^^nEqu^^portunityEmployei^^^^^^^ Call. . . George’s Plumbing Services 634-3347 For Plumbing Repairs New or Old Water Lines Installation, Etc. All Work Gunranteed 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 oi 492 5474 Mocksville, Route 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I• Davie Surveying Company Court House Square Old Sanford Building Phone 634*3221 -COMPLETE SURVEYING SERVICE- M.A. Head, Registered Surveyor Whmmmmw ' w a m u , , i l,3aiid 8:00 at 2,3 and 8:00 Nowmbw 20 Jwiwwv 7 Jtnuvv b 4 STAIIFIETILEIEI TIE lORTEI'S IFFIII 12B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1974 School Lunchrooms Use A Lot Of Energy Preparing hot lunches for larger schools. the cooking of food. For freezer doors be kepVclos<Preparing 650,000 public school students each day takes a lot of fuel and energy. And North Carolina's Director of School Food Ser vices, Ralph W. Eaton, believes that If the energy situation gets worse. It may be necessary to use more pre-cooked food and disposable dlnnerware, and to close smaller lunch operations and transport food to them from In the meantime, Eaton is suggesting some conservation measures that can be practiced In school lunchrooms during the daily preparation of food. Heading the list Is the suggestion that all gas and electric equipment be kept In top working condition at all times. Several suggestions concern NCSA Presents Two Concerts Senior Superlatives ""Most Likely To Succeed' Betsy Bingham and Craig Seaford are Davie H igh’s 1974 senior "m ost likely to succeed” superlatives. Betsy is the daughter of M r. and Mrs. Donald W. Bingham of Route 1 Advance. She is a m em ber of student council, the pep ciub and is a varsity cheericader. Bi4.sv represented Davie as “ Miss M erry C hristm as" in Decem ber. Craig is the son of M r. and M rs. Reginald Seaford of Route 2 Advance. Craig is a m em ber of the N ational Honor Society and has played baseball at Davie for three years. The School of Music of the North Carolina School of the Arts will present a recital by Marion Davies, cello, on Thursday, January 17, and a concert by the NCSA Chorus on Friday, January 18. Both programs are scheduled for 8:15 in Crawford Hall. Miss Davies, a member of the faculty of the School of Music since 1971, is a graduate of the Curtis Institute of Music. She studies under Emanuel Fenermann and Gregor Platlgorsky and was assistant to Piatlgorsky. She has played first cello with the Kansas City Symphony, Houston Symphony, Princeton Chamber Orchestra, Westchester Symphony, N.Y. Mozart Festival and Brooklyn Philharmonic. As a soloist, she has toured the United States and 10 European countries. The recital program will include Sonata No. 4 in C by Beethoven, Sonata, op. 40, by Shostakovitch, Elegy, op. 24, by Faure, Stucke im Volkston, op. 102, by Schumann and Varition on a theme of Rossini by M artinu. Robert Guralnik, piano, will accompany Miss Davies. The NCSA Chorus, directed by David Parlngton, will present "The Theresa" mass in B flat major by Haydn. The public is invited to attend both concerts at no charge. Heart Fund Perform a death-defying act. Have your blood pressure checked. And help your heart by helping your Heart Fund. cooking example, lunchroom personnel are asked to play capacity use of ovens and steam kettles to cook foods at correct tem peratures for correct times; to avoid pre heating of cooking equipment too early; and to cook foods close to serving time to elim inate “keeping hot" periods. When food Is not being cooked, Eaton suggests that exhause ventilators and gas pilots be shut off. He also suggests that refrigerator and •losed as much as possible and that hot JI water be used only when ab- / 1 solutely necessary, especially by not idling dishwashers. According to Eaton, the American School Food Service Association has recently suggested (hat lunchroom managers serve one meal a week without using large steamers and steam-jacketed kettles. Such "cold lunches” would include sandwiches and vegetables meeting type A nutrition requirements. IX ]G [xiO L O C K ' / / ( ( / IK OIIK I (I \ \\ li II ( (lie \lxiii I ) (III 122 s. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Phdiir OS'! The History Of Cooleemee Senior Citizens’ Club Is Reviewed by Mrs. C.L. Isley, Historian At a meeting of the Cooleemee Civic Club held at the home of Mrs. Charles Isley on February 7, 1961, Mrs. George Schladensky asked the members If they would be in terested in sponsoring a club for retired citizens. Mrs. Cathy Spargo, president of the Civic Club, appointed a committee to ascertain the number of retired people in the area who might be interested in forming such an organization. On March 7, 1961 Mrs. John Barber presented Mrs. Russell Bingham, member of a senior citizens’ club in the Salisbury- Spencer area who told of the work her club was engaged in, and extended an invitation to civic club members to visit them. The president appointed the following committee to visit the Salisbury-Spencer club: Mrs. Buddy Alexander, Mrs. A.T. Lewis, Mrs. Frank Seders, and Mrs. Bill Bowen. During the summer, cards were mailed to retired citizens in the Cooleemee area and thirty-two responded-thaHhey were definitely interested in the formation of a club for senior citizens. On Monday morning, October <2, 1961, twelve retired in dividuals met at the Recreation Center, Church Street, Cooleemee to organize a club which was eventually named “ The Cooleemee Senior Citizens’ Club” and would be sponsored by the Cooleemee Civic Club and Erwin Mills. The twelve charter members who attended the first meeting were: Mrs. Sam Benson, Mrs. Sally Ellenburg, Mr. and Mrs. M.H. Hoyle, Sr.^ Mr. and Mrs. Koontz, Sam Myers, Miss Betty Orrender, E.K. Sedberry, Mrs. Granville Spry, and Thomas L. Stanly. Plans were made to meet on the following Monday to elect officers and, at the second meeting, the following officers were elected: J.G . ■Crawford, president; Gordon Travis, vice-president, Mrs. M.H. Hoyle, Sr., secretary; Mrs. Carl Tatum, treasurer; The Reverend G.W. Fink, chaplain; Mrs. G.W. Mc- Clamrock, assistant chaplain. Committees formed at this time were: Music; Mrs. J.G . Crawford and Miss Betty Orrender; Program : Mrs. Charles Isley and Mrs. M.H. Ridenhour; Refreshments: Mrs. John Ijam es; Tran sportation: Mrs. Granville Spry, Mrs. Cathy Spargo, and Mrs. M.H. Hoyle, Sr.; and. Games: M.H. Hoyle, Sr. and Pearly Koontz. From this small beginning in 1961 the club has grown through the years with average at tendance now being 60 to 80 members. Since the inception of the club, 61 members have been lost due to death. Past presidents of the clutrareT J .Gt ' Crawford, Gordon Travis, M.H. Ridenhour, Mrs. Rosanna Swink, C.W. Shepherd, Sidney Benson, Fred Murphy, Mrs. Sonya Johnson, and Grady Spry. Currently serving as president is C.W. Shepherd. Many enjoyable trips have been taken by chartered bus to the mountains, places of historical interest, fairs, and to other clubs in the district. The club has participated in, and supported, many of the projects sponsored by other civic clubs in the community. Sociability and recreation are especially emphasized. One of the highlights of the club’s ac- tlvities is the Christmas dinner held annually at the first meeting in December. The club sings for revivals held in area churches each year and selected groups present programs of music at nursing homes in this vicinity. Much enjoyed and appreciated is a separate Christmas party given by the club’s sponsors. The Cooleemee Civic Club, in December of each year. The Cooleemee Senior Citizens’ Club meets twice a month, the second and fourth Mondays, at 10 a.m., in the First Baptist Church, M arginal Street, Cooleemee. Retired persons interested in joining the club are cordially invited to attend these meetings. Fund Drive For Burn Center North Carolina needs a Bum Center for patients that have received accidental burns. The Medical Foundation of North Carolina in conjunction with the North Carolina Jaycees has organized a Jelly Week to help raise funds for a burn center to be located at The University of North Carolina's School of Medicine in Chapel Hill. Throughout Jelly Week, January 20 through 26, residents of Mocksville and Davie County will be called upon to help the Jaycees raise the necessary funds to aid the burn victims of North Carolina. Sunday, January 20, 1974 is kick-6ff day for Jaycee Jelly Week in Mocksville and Davie County. On Sunday, volunteers from the Junior Civitan Club of Davie High School and several church youth groups will Farmington News The United Methodist Women of the Farmington Church met Friday night at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. B.C. Brook Sr. with Mrs. Rufus Brook, Mrs. Burr Brock, Jr. and Mrs. W.L. Brock as co hostess. Twenty three members were present. Mrs. G.H. Smith, the president, presided over the meeting which was opened by the singing of 0 God Our Hope In Ages Past, followed by timely devotionals by Mrs. B.C. Brock, Sr. Her New Year's message was taken from Paul's letters to th.e Phillipians which en couraged all to face the future with courage while leaning on the arm of God. She closed with prayer. During the business sesaon it was announced that this UMW would join the UMW of Bethlehem at Bethlehem on Sunday Jan. 27 at 2:30 for the observance of the Call to Worship and self denial. Mr. Thompson of the com munity service center spoke on the feeding program of the elderly that is now serving some thirteen older people a nourishing meal at noon time. After the meeting the women assembled in the Rumpus room. Mrs. W.L. Brock showed and interpreted picture slides of scenes that Mrs. Brock had visited on a tour of England in Dec, 1973. This was greatly enjoyed. Refreshments of a variety of sandwiches and other dainties, sweets, coffee and tea were served in the s|uciuus living room at small tables, Mr, Clinton Blake is still a patient in the Forsyth Memorial Hospital, He is responding slowly to physical therpay, Mr, and Mrs, Charles Lashley, Debbie, Cecil, and Mary were Saturday supper guests uf Mr, and Mrs, Ray Henderson in Winston-Salem, Mr, Grady Smith was honored Sunday on his birthday an niversary with a family dinner. The Martha Washington cake was lighted with only five white (-■undies which he readily blew out with one puff. Guests for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Travis Holden, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Holden of Yadkin County, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Holden, Mr, and Mrs. T.G. Holden, Mr. and Mrs. W,R. Holden, all of Winston-Salem. The Farmington Community Development Association met Monday night in the Medical Center with the president, Mrs. Wade Groce presiding and several members present. A nominating committee for officers for 1974-75 was ap pointed, Mr. N.H. Lashley, Dr. Bennett, and John H. Caudle. The awards dinner date was set for Saturday, March 23rd. in the Masonic Fellowship Hall, Birth Defects Birth defects affect the daily lives of about IS million Americans, the March of Dimes reports. canvass Davie County and Mocksville selling jars of grape jelly. The funds are to be used entirely for the development and equipping of the Burn Center. Jack Koontz, chaiman of the Jaycee Jelly Week in Mocksville, has already received donations for the burn center from several groups. Davie Academy Ruritan Club, Sheffield-Calahain Ruritan Club, and Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club have all donated funds for the Burn Center. "You can play an important role in aiding the School of Medicine establish a Burn Center where exemplary care can be provided severely burned patients in a model facility and where the teaching of future physicians and research on these difficult problems can be highly productive,” said organizers, “You can help during Jelly Week by buying a jar of jelly from any of the volunteers," they concluded. ASCS News As required by law, ASCS must report to the Internal Revenue Service all program payments made to producers during 1973 under cotton, feed grain, wheat, and other direct payment programs. This report will include payments made directly to producers, to assignees, and to U. S. Government agencies for any debt owed by producers. It will not include commodity loans, commodity purchases, or reseal storage payments. As an additional service, producers will receive a notice of the amount reported. This notice will be prepared on Form CCC-1B2 and will be mailed during the last two weeks of January. Producers may also receive a supplemental report on Form CCC-182-l, This sup plemental report will include additional program payments, U any, which were not included on Form CCC-182 but which will be included in the report to IRS, When producers receive one or both of these notices, it is suggested that they carefully read the explanation on the form and check the total against their records to see that the amount reported is correct. If lucers find that the amount not correct, or if they have any questions regarding the form, they should contact the county ASCS office from which the payment was received. It is hoped that this report of program payments will be of assistance to producers in the preparation of their income tax return. Farmers may request measurement of acreage in tended to be planted. Such measurement will help assure full compliance for the farm. The farmers must pay the cost of this measurement service as follows; $4,00 plus $1,50 per acre for tobacco and *1,00 per acre for other crops, with a minimum of $11,50 per farm. Conserve Precious Energy! Open your First Federal Passbook Savings Account by mail! 5.25%yearly Deposit any amount at any time and start earning immediately. Withdraw any amount any time without losing a penny of interest. Complete the coupon below and forward to First Federal along with your check: Send me my new passbook and postage-paid | I Here is my check for $----------------- Save-by-M ail envelopes for future deposits. Tiiis account is to be opened: □ in m y name only 1 □ Jointly with- □ Passbook Nome____________ Addreti- City____-Stote- -Zip. Phone--Socloi Security No.— Signoture- DAILY INTEREST COMPOUNDED DAILY ON ALL SAVINGS Hrst Federal Savir^ 230 North Chenry Street, 2815 Rev-noida Road, 130 South Stratford Road, Winston-Salem, and 215 Gaither Street, .Mocksville Funder America Inc. ^ ' ' r - V ' One of Davie County’s newest industries and probably tlie first complete of its type in tlie United States,.'..is now in operation. See illustrated feature story about this operation on Page l-B. (Photo by Barringer). County Commissioners Meet Commissioners Postpone Action On Vulcan Rezoning Request The Davie County Board of Com missioners postponed action Monday night until February the rezoning of property in the Farmington township to heavy in dustrial for Vulcan Industries. Burr Brock spoke for Vulcan and requested continuance of the public hearing so that Vulcan could obtain legal advice and be equally represented. Mr. Brock noted that Vulcan could operate under the Grandfather clause for non- conforming use. “This would allow Vulcan to operate under less restrictions that if it be rezoned", Mr. Brock noted. Mr. Brock said that Vulcan wanted to cooperate with the community and operate under the conditional use set forth for the heavy industrial classification. A representative of Vulcan, a Mr. Brown, showed on an aerial map where berms are made for safety measures encircling the area and noted that barbed wire fences are around the area. Richard Glaze, a Winston-Salem at torney, spoke for those opposing and submitted a petition from residents of the area asking that it not be rezoned. He expressed an opinion that the county could restrict it by not rezoning and treating it as non-conforming use. He said that residents of the area also felt that it would depreciate the value of adjoining land and noted that if rezoned other uses could be made in the area. The commissioners voted to continue the rezoning hearing until 4:30 p.m., Feb. 4th, to give both sides more opportunity to air their viewpoints.The commissioners also announced that they had received many letters, newspaper articles, etc. on the proposed rezoning in Fulton township. In other action, the commissioners (Continued On Page 2) Late listers Are Warned David Hendrix, Tax Supervisor had a word of warning for Davie residents who liave' not listed their taxes. People that have not listed their taxes could save themselves extra expense by listing their taxes by February 3,1974. A 10 percent penalty will be added if listing is made after February 3, 1974. iL’ County Commissioner mer the first to file for this office. He is the son of Mrs. Ernest Murphy and the late Mr. Ernest Murphy of Mocksville Rt. 5. He is a graduate of the Mocksville Higii School and N.C. State University with a BS degree in industrial technology. He has been serving as an engineer with the Western Electric Company in Winston- Salem for the past 16 years. Mr. Murphy served in the U.S. Army and Reserves for five years. He was discharged in 1962 after being recalled during the Berlin crisis. Joe Murphy, 39, of Mocksville has filed for one of the two seats up for grabs on the Davie County Board of Commissioners. The terms of John Bailey and Jerry Swicegood, current Republican incumbent commissioners, expire this year. Mr. Murphy filed as a Democrat and is A lormer member of tlie Mocksville Jaycees, he served this organization as president and also the state organization as a District Vice President. He served on the advisory council for the Mocksville Middle School and also as president of the PTA. He is a member of the Episcopal Church of the Good Shepard in Cooleemee and has held various church offices. Currently Mr. Murphy is serving a six- year term as a member of the Davie County Board of Education, having been elected to this position in 1970. He is married to the former Nancy Kelly of Winston-Salem. They have two sons, Steven and Michael. D u k e O f f i c i a l s C l a r i f y M i s l e a d i n g S t a t e m e n t s C o n c e r n i n g N u c l e a r P l a n t Recent articles concerning the proposed nuclear power station for Davie County that have appeared in some of the daily newspapers of the area have been termed misleading by Duke Power officials. These have to do with Davie not receiving any major tax benefits from the station of reported safety violations at the Oconee plant, nuclear waste, and the “drying up of the Yadkin River." The Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce, becoming concerned over these rumors and mistatements of facts appearing in newspaper articles, felt that a clarification was needed in order that confusion may be avoided. Published tiere m its entirety is an in terview conducted by officials of the Chamber of Commerce with Duke Power Company officials: Q. Newspapers have reported that because Duke Power is a utility it is taxed by Ihe state and the money is all pooled and apportioned back to the counties which means that Davie will not receive any major tax benefits. A. This Is incorrect. Davie County will receive an extremely large tax benefit from the Perkins Nuclear Station. We cannot say whether this statement was a deliberate attempt to mislead the local citizens or whether it is the result of not knowing Ihe tax situation. It could possibly come from a confusion between the authority of the state in appraising utility property and the authority of the county in levying taxes. The State Board of Assessments does appraise all utility iroperty on the basis of the original cost ess depreciation. The statewide appraisal is compared to the total of the counties' appraisals, and if there is any excess, it is allocated to the counties. In 1972, the last year for which figures are available, the appraised valuation was 69,369 percent of the original cost. On that basis, had this plant, which is estimated to cost $ l'j billion, been in service in 1972, it would have increased the appraised value on which Davie County would levy Duke Power taxes by $867,112,500! If there are any doubts about the massive iinpact of the tax payments which will accrue from the nuclear plant, we suggest you contact the tax supervisors of such counties as Catawba or Gaston In which major Duke Power generating stations are located. While the tax valuation of this plant in Davie will be greater than that of the plants in these counties, it will answer this question once and for all. Q. It has been reported that the AEC found 37 serious violations of the AEC safety regulations at Duke Power’s Oconee Nuclear Station last June. The AEC concluded that the Oconee station would have become hazardous to the environment and human health if the (Continued page 2) D A V IE C O U N T Y S5 00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1974 SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS Floyd Munday Cited As State’s Outstanding Pork Producer t n h n m n o r a i n o m H h a r Glenn Hammer Seeks 4th Term Glenn Hammer filed January 16th as a Republican candidate for the officer of lork of Superior Court of Davie County. Mr. Hammer is seeking his fourth term having first been elected to this office in 1962, and re-elected to four-year terms in 1966 and 1970.He was born in Alexander County on July 22,1908. A graduate of the Mocksville High School, he served in the army during WnrlH War IT from Februarv 1942 to Oc- Floyd Munday of the Fork community of Davie County has been honored as the outstanding pork producer In North Carolina during 1973. Mr. Munday was honored by the North ( .irolina Pork Producers Association at a banquet in Raleigh last month and presented with a plaque. He was nominated for the honor by the Davie County Agricultural Extension Office. The resume, as written by B.G. Westbrook, Agricultural Extension Agent, is as follows: Floyd Monroe Munday was born October 26, 1919 in Davie County, Advance, North Carolina. He and his family still live on the same farm on which he was born. His father and mother, William Monroe and Mary H. Munday, were renting the farm when Floyd was born. He was educated in the public schools in Davie County. In November 1939 Floyd married Modell Orrell. They have one daughter, two sons, and six grandchildren. In 1941 he bought the farm on which they were living and added fifteen more acres of land in 1950 with money borrowed from the Farmers Home Administration. From 1942 to 1947 the farm proauced tobacco, grain, and had a dairy. In 1950, when more land was purchased, the farm was producing cotton and tobacco. During this time, from 1947 through 1965, Mr. Munday also was an employee of Coble Dairy Products, in Lexington, North (Continued page 2) tober 1945.From January 1, 1947 to around i960, he was in partnership with Robert Smith in the operation of Ihe Davie Lumber Company. He is a member and past master of Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 and is a member of the Mocksville Baptist Church. He is married to the former Louise Green. In 1973 he received a citation frm the Passport Office of the United States Dpartment of State for outstanding community service in participating in the Passport Application Acceptance Water Billing The Town of Mocksville Is now billing water on a bi-monthly basis. Effective January 1st, half of the town’s population received a bill for water usage. The other half of the population will be billed around February 1st. This will continue with the town's water users receiving bills on a bi monthly basis. A State Winner Floyd Munday (left) shows the plaque he was nresented by the North Carolina Pork Produces As.soclation to B.G. Westbrook. Agricultural Ex- tension Agent (right). Mrs. Munday was recognized January l(i in Raleigh by the Association as being the outstanding p«k producer in North Carolina durmg I!i7:i. Enterprise-Record And The Courier Win State Press Awards a a a iN O R 1 H C A R O L I N A PR12SS ASSOCIAI ION, INC. 1973 Press A w a r d USE OF PHOTOGRAPHS i r vekly D iv is io u Second Place ( E n u u t ij iE u t r r p iif i^ - H r r u r J i M oc k !> V i 11 f, N . ja ,n n n \ IT. The Davie County Enterprise-Record won two awards in competition among the state's weekly newspapers during 1973. The awards were presented last week at the 49th Annual N.C. Press Institute held in Chapel Hill. The Enterprise-Record won second ^ place for sports coverage and second place C/ for the “best use of photographs". ^ An affiliate. The Courier of Clemmons, ^ won three awards: First place in the news ^ or feature series; second place in feature writing; and third in the community ^ service category. ^ Commenting on the sports coverage of ^ t h e Enterprise-Record the judges wrote: ^ “Coverage of many sports and good use ^ of photos makes this sports section out- ^ standing in the weekly field". ^ This category was judged by the West ^V irginia Press Association. ^ The judges comment on the Enterprise- ^ Record use of photos were: ^ "Runnerup could use stronjjer [rant page ^ pictures to compliment news stories. Issue ^ of Sept. 6 had excellent sports pictures. ^ Feature page in Aug. 30 issue showed good ^ composition and display." This category ^ was judged by the Georgia Press ^ Association. ^ There were a total of 675 entries in Ihe ^non-daily division. ^ The Courier was awarded first place in ^ the news or feature series category for its ^coverage of the Friedberg Moravian ^ Church 200th Anniversary which appeared ^ in the April 5, 1973 issue. Concerning this ^se rie s, the judges said, "The Courier's special section provided extensive coverage of an important event in the history of its community. The staff should be commended for the many hours of work necessary to render such a comprehensive series of articles." Miss Nita Hilliard, who is now working for the Watauga Democrat, won second place in the feature writing competition for her article entitled “I Was Different People". The article appeared in the May 17 issue of The Courier and told of the experiences one girl had with drugs. Commenting on this article the judges said: “The personal approach to the d ru g ^ problem— though it is not new anym ore,^ this one is surprising effective. Reporter^ Nita Hilliard describes the trauma of o n e ^ individual’s fight to overcome h e r ^ problem. The reader lives with Carla a s ^ she struggles to lick the problem which still lingers." ^ In the community service category. The's;^ Courier placed third in co m p etitio n^ against both daily and non-daily^ newspapers in the state fur a series o f ^ articles last summer on the zoning con- ^ troversy in Lewisville. The judges felt t h a t ^ the newspaper coverage of the events were ^ instrumental in the formation of t h e ^ Lewisville Planning Council. newspaper and The Salisbury Post, w o n ^ first place in spot news coverage In one o f ^ the daily divisions. The Salisbury Post a ls o ^ won a first place in editorials, third i n ^ sports, editorials, columns a n d ^ photography. ^ The awards were presented at a banquetx last Thursday night at the Carolina Inn. L t.^ Gov. James B. Hunt was the guest speaker'^ and assisted in the presentation of th e ^ awards. The staff of the Enterprise-Record, consists of: Gordon Tomlinson, Editor; vi «Mrs. Sue .Short, Associate Editor; Mrs.N Jerry I'jiuc. :iews; Joe Foster, advertising and ntwa". .'vUs. Margaret LeGrand, social news; Mrs. Becky Snyder and Miss Tempie Davis, advertising composition; Mrs. Marlene Benson, feature editor; James Barringer, photographer; Mrs. (Continued page 2) a N O R 1 H C A R O 1. I N A PRI-SS ASSOCl AllON. INC. 1973 Press A w a r d SPORTS COVERAGE W eekiy D iv is io n Second Place S a u t ? ( E o u ittij E n t f r p r ia e - f f ir r o r J i M o c k s v illc , N . C:. ] a It u lit) 17. I I J a DAVIi; COUNn’ liNTLRPRlSi; RnCORD. THURSDAY. JANUARY 24. 1974 Press Awards (continued from page 1) Sara Campbell, Miss Gay James, Miss Cindy Eudy, Miss Betsy Pennington, Mrs. Catherine Howell, composition; Mrs. Martha Short, proof reading; Mrs. Robin Carter, receptionist and composition. Mrs. Myrtle Tomlinson is editor of The Courier; David Hauser, Associate Editor; FYank Tursi. News Editor. Ollici ncmbcrs of tlw staff includes: Mrs. uciylVaii Hiper and Mrs. Ann Sheek, features; Mrs. Ida June Ha.c and Mrs. Pat Cook, social writing; and Miss Barbara Bodsford, typist and circulation. Farm Land Use Values Set For Davie County epts aw ard and eft) as a winner in Photographer Jam es Barringer (right) acccp congratulations from Lt. Governor Jam es B. Hunt (lef the North Carolina Press Association Contes^. M r. Barringer won first He also is won second plat UUT i'^UI III vuruilllcl ri iiigci place for the Salisbury Post in "Spot News Photography.” one of the photographers for the Enterprise-Record which w place for the “ Best Use of Photos.” Study Shows Davie Graduates Pursue Further Education by Joe Foster What happened to Davie County’s 1973 high school graduates? Approximately 53 percent went on to some sort of post secondary education, while another 38.5 percent were gainfully employed. Some 3.1 percent joined the military services, and approximately 5.4 percent haven’t been heard from. When compared to the figures available for the entire state, it was found that: 56 percent of N.C.’s graduates went on to some sort of secondary education, 32 percent were gainfully employed, four percent joined the military services, and eight percent haven’t been heard from. These figures are compiled in the 19th Annual Follow-up Report on High School Graduates in North Carolina, published by the State education agency. A further breakdown shows that 20.8 percent of Davie’s graduates enrolled in senior colleges while 29 percent is the state figure. Twenty-six percent of Davie’s graduates entered junior colleges, com munity colleges, or technical institutes while 22 percent is the state average in this area. Six pcrccnt of Davie’s grads entered private trade, business or nursing schools while the state average is five percent. Last year’s graduating class totaled 260, some 16 fewer students than in 1972. However, over the next five years, the State education agency estimates the number of high school graduates in Davie will increase slightly to a total of 311 in 1978. The State education report also indicates what percentage of students enrolled in the fifthgrade and ninth grade graduated in 1973. When the 1973 graduating class was in the fifth grade, there were 381 enrolled. Of that enrollment, 68.2 percent or 260 students graduated in 1973. When the 1973 graduating class was in the ninth grade, there were 379 enrolled. O f that enrollment, 68.6 percent or 260 students “graduaied"iiriF/3. The state uverage for these two years is 65.9 percent and 66.9 percent respectively. The report is quick to assure that the figures just quoted are not to be construed as the "dropKJUt rate.” Factors that contribute to the loss of students include intra and inter state migration of students, transfers to private schools, merger or reorpaiii/.niioii of schools within a district, non-promotion policies, and student deaths. Hendersonville, the study goes on to say, sent the greatest number of graduates to senior colleges, 65.9 percent; and Chapel Hill-Carrboro was next with 62.9 percent. Lee County sent the greatest number of graduates to community colleges and technical institutes, 42.7 percent. The largest number of graduates en tering the military services came from Wilkes, 32.1 percent and the greatest number of students employed was in Tyrrell, 72.6 percent. Man Is Charged In Faulkner Shooting Travis C. Smith, Jr., 25, of Advance Rt. 2 has been charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent In kill in the shooting of Roger Allen Faulkner in the early hours of January 13th. Smith was arrested January 16th by Sgt. Robert Cook of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department around 6:25 p.m. He posted bond shortly thereafter. Faulkner is reported to be making recovery in the Forsyth Memorial Hospital. A bullet from a high powered .44 Magnum reportedly went through his body. At the time of the shooting Faulkner was in a pickup truck apparently trying to return to his house off Highway 158. Smith is a neighbor of Faulkner living nearby in d tiailei .----------------------------- Legislative action designed to help farmers won't be much help - unless their farms are very close to town. David Hendrix, Davie County Tax Supervisor, told County Commissioners Monday that farm land use values set on property as a result of legislation action arc generally much higher than market values placed on the property. Hendrix appeared before Com missioners at their regular Monday meeting to get official approval of the land use values which must be advertised in the Davio County Enterprise Record. The 1973 General Assembly enacted legislation, he explained, giving selected classes of farm and woodlands preferential treatment for tax purposes and Davie was required to prepare a use value schedule. The schedule, he continued, must reflect value of the property on January 1, 1974, in accordance with the manner in which it is being used, and he has worked with state, federal, and local agricultural people in preparing the schedules. Corn, soy beans and barley are the best crops grown in Davie and were used as Fireman Association Is Re-Orpnized A meeting was held Monday night, January 7, at the Mocksville Fire Station to reorganize the Davie County Firemen’s Association. After discussing fire problems in Davie County, it was agreed to reorganize. New officers were then elected as follows: Danny Smith of Farmington, president; Ben Powell of Center, vice president; Ronnie Robertson of Advance, secretary- treasurer. A business meeting was held following the election. The objective of the Association is to improve the quality of fire protection rendered to the citizens of Davie County through a unified effort of all departments. Those attending the meeting were Houston Crater, chief of Advance VFD; Ben Powell, chief of Center VFD; Larry McLean of Center; Robert Beck, chief of William R. Davie VFD; T.B. Burton, chief of Jerusalem VFD; Tom Vogler, chief of Cooleemee VFD; Ray Godbey, chief of; County Line VFD; Harold Frank, chief of Cornatzer-Dulin; Wade Groce, chief of Farmington VFD; Danny Smith, Far mington; Andrew Lagle, chief of Mocksville VFD; Judd Bailey, Lester Dwiggins, Edd Howard of Mocksville; and, Ricky Hockaday and Ronnie Robertson of Advance. Anyone with any questions or suggestions concerning the Firemen’s Association is asked to contact any of the above named. Floyd Munday (Continued From Page 1) Carolina, but continued to farm while working, raising tobacco, grain, cows, and hogs. He only kept 12 brood sows, slaughtered all pigs, and fed them on grain grown on the farm. 1965 marked the beginning of real pork production for Mr. Munday. He purchased 100 gilts, built a farrowing house, a nur sery house, consisting of a capacity of 700 pigs and sows, and a growing out house. From 1965 to 1968, he sold mostly feeder- pigs and some slaughter hogs. Since 1968, his operation has expanded to include two growing houses, with a capacity of 1300 head and a second farrowing house. His annual yearly production was 3600. Then, in 1972, Mr. Munday had a serious automobile ac cident. He was confined to the hospital for many months, and is still recuperating from injuries received. He is still unable to do manual labor, but operates the farm in a managerial capacity. Neiglibors and acquaintances expected the farming operation to be dispersed following the accident, but Mr. Munday actually in creased production volume during this crisis rather than giving up. His oldest son, Kenneth, was responsible for carrying on with his father’s advice and counseling, and the help from family members. Now he sells only feeder-pigs which cannot be housed. He has 250 sows and sells slaughter hogs, and three way cross breed gilts of Hampshire, Yorkshire, and Duroc. Most of his farmland is in pasture, and he has about 100 head of cows. He buys all grain and manufactures his own feed. Hogs are fed by an automatic feeding system. The quality of Mr. Munday’s hogs is also superior. He selects his boars from herds that have performance records and sells cross-bred gilts to many commercial hog men in this area of the state. The quality of his gilts is well known, and he has probably sold more gilts than any farmer west of Raleigh. So, not only has he been an aid in producing quality stock, he has also promoted the pork industry ■ through public relations. His farm is visited by organized tours regularly. Soutiiern Railways Bus tour groups have probably visited iiis farm as many as twenty-five times, with people as far away as Alabama. The farm is operated now by Mr. Munday and his oldest son, Kenneth, with one full time employee and one part time employee. His younger son, Billy, who wiirks for the Davie County Board of Kilucation, also assists in the operation. He has aided the County Extension Office in many endeavors to improve and promote the pork industry. He was iru- strumental in organizing and conducting the first Piedmont Feeder-Pig Show, the Piedmont Market Hog Sale, and the Greensboro Feeder-Pig Market. His volume of pigs in this area, back in the sixties, is certainly responsible to a large degree for the success and establishment of the feeder-pig sales in this area. County Agricultural officials feel that the crisis caused by Mr. Munday's ac cident, was a critical test of his management ability. This ability to continue production, maintain, volume, quality, and efficiency, separates him from other pork producers in Davie County. Mr. Munday is active in other areas. He is a member of the Davie County Pork Producers Association, and is currently serving as president. He is on the Advisory Board of the Davie County Cooperative Extension Service, and serves as a member of Board of Directors of the Davie County Hospital. He is recognized by agricultural leaders in this area as being instrumental in developing the Piedmont Area into a commercial hog producing area in North Carolina. June In January “June in January?” The weather Monday and Tuesday felt like it. -,\nd apparently-same gf-the w!M flowers believe in it. Robin Kale McDaniel, 3>/.j-year-old- son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McDaniel of Mocksville Rt. 1, found daisies blooming in a field near their home in back of Center Methodist Church. His grandfather, Cecil K. McDaniel, brought one of these daisies into the office, Tuesday. “ I am 65-years-old and this is the first time I have ever seen daisies blooming In January,” said Mr. McDaniel. Commissioners (continued from page 1) approved the changing of the Tri-County Mental Health from a county type setup to an area concept. This will create greater elgibiiity for federal funds. Dr. Francis Slate was named to the Tri- County Mental Health Regional Board. Cows Rescued Nineteen cows were rescued from the rising waters of Hunting Creek around 12:30 p. m., Sunday by two members of the Davie County Rescue Squad.Lonnie Tutterow and Bill Doss went to the rescue of the cows in boats and rescued all. The cows belonged to Craig Laverne of Mocksville Rt. 1, Calahaln Community. Mr. Laverne reported that the cows were caught in the rising water and couldn't or wouldn't move without help. D A V IB C O U N T Y 124 South >'ain Street ^’ocksvUle, N.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the DAVIR PUBLISHING COA’PANY N50CKSV1LI.E ENTEPPRLSR 191P- 1958 nAVIF. iiE c o n n 1899 1958 COOLEE>^FE JOURNAL 1906 1971 Gordon Tomlinson...................Fditor-Publisher Sue Short.................................Associate Editor Second Class Postage paid at *'ocksville, S.C. .s rn s c n iP T io N h a t f .s S5.00 per year in North Carolina; S6.00 per year out of itate Single Copy 10 cents indicators in the schedules set. Figures finally arrived at he said, arc valuations of $475 per acre for class A land, $400 for class B and $325 for class C land, and $200 for woodland. The problem here, he pointed out, is that Class A land has a market valuation of $275, class B a market value of $210, class C a market value of $180, and woodland a market \’alue of $90 for tax purposes. Therefore, it will not be to the advantage of a farmer to apply for the land use valuation unless his property is very close to city limits and is valuedhigher than the general market valuation in the county. “Anybody," Hendrix said, “would come out better not applying unless he's in the urban area.” If a farmer does apply for the use value he must show that he has been using his land for seven years with an income of $1,000 a year. If he sells the property within five years - and the land use value was lower than the market tax value - the county will have to tax him on the dif ference. Hendrix said he doubts that many far mers will apply for use of the schedule but state law requires its official approval. (Jordon Tomlinson accepts two awards on behalf of the staff of the Knterprise-Record and congratulations from Lt. Gov. Jam es B. Hunt as a winner in the North Carolina Press Association contest. The Knterprise-Rccord won second place for "Sorts Coverage” and second place in the “ Best Use of Photos). Davie County War Yets To Get $22,000 Filing Deadline The deadline for filing notice of candidacy is 12 noon, Monday, February 2!i, 1974. Mrs. Joan Humble, executive secretary of the Davie County Board of Elections, pointed out that North Carolina General Statute 10:i-10fl provides that no one can file for office after that time. Mrs. Humble also pointed out that the deadline for registering for those who have not previously done so is Monday. April Kth. “Persons who have moved from one precinct to another must transfer their registration to their new precinct or they may be challenged when attempting to vote in their old precinct”, said Mrs. Humble. The board of elections office is located in the court house and is open three days a week . .. Monday- Wednesday-Frlday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. For Davie County's war veterans there is some good news. According to a government announcement, they will share in a payout of $303.8 million this year. The money will go to veterans of World War I and World War II who hold GI in surance policies. It represents dividends that have accrued on the policies. A breakdown shows that government checks totaling approximately $22,000 will be paid to some 280 former servicemen in the local area. The distribution is limited to World War veterans. Other vets, who figured in the Korean and Vietnam wars, have different kinds of insurance and will not share in these dividends. The announcement, from the Veterans Administration, notes that the $303.8 million is the largest dividend it ever declared. The previous high was $297 million. The increase, it is explained, results chiefly from higher interest rates earned by the insurance funds in the past year. Most of the local recipients are holders of National Life Insurance, issued to those who served in the second World War. The others are veterans of tlip,fir^t World War. They hold t). S. Government Life In surance policies. The 280 residents of Davie County who kept their policies in force and will therefore be on the receiving end, represent only a fraction of the World War vets in the local area. The total number, based upon the latest VA tabulation, is 1,160. The individual dividend checks will vary in amount, depending on the type of policy, its size and tlie age of the insured. The general average, for those who were in World War I, is $156 and, for the others, $75. Some will receive much more than these averages and some much less. The added $22,000 that the local vets will have to spend will provide that much added stimulus to business in the area. Tliose entitled to the dividend checks will receive them automatically on the anniversary dates of their policies. Currently, states the VA, over 4.2 million World War vets are carrying nearly $28 billion worth of government insurance. Fog, Drizzle There was no rainfall to measure last week. C. F. Meroney, Jr., reported plenty of fog and drizzle but “nothing to measure.” ^ M flir V E Been Waiting F o r... Junior & Missy Dresses As Much As Excellent Selection!! All Remaining Long and Short Winter Robes One Group Long Dress 40% \ up to Winter Coats (4 Only)30% January ^4 t h . ' Large Selection of Slacks, Vests, Skirts, & Blazers CAn Excellent Opportunity To Complete Your Winter Wardrobe) Both Jr. & Missy 1/2 price IMix & Match 40% Winter Vest & Sweater Sets Crushed Velvet Winter Handbags 20% Jeans by Old Town All Current Styles Regular U0.98 Regular 42.00 Regular 44.00 N-2 /..r *23.00 All From Our Regular Stock! 30% wr Large Selection Of Assorted Belte^O Stretch Bra & Panties Sets Regular ’3.00 Note Doors w ill be closed until 5:00 P.M. Thursday, January 24tli. getting ready for the sale. COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS._____ OPEN: Thursday Night 'Til 9:00 p.m. Faj^hion Court Square Mocksville, N.C. OPEN: Friday Night ’Til 9:00 p.m. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 24, 1974 - 3 -by Margaret A. m)M E FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. Forrest Whitaker has returned to her home on Koute 2, Oak (Jrove community, after spending throe weeks in the Baptist Hospital. She was seriously injured in an automobile accident near her home on December 2B, 1973. Mrs. Whitaker will have to return to the hospital at a later date for further treatment. VISITS DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell drove to Clayton Friday for Mrs. Campbell's mother, Mrs. Ida Barnes who returned with theiii for a visit to i ecuporate from a recent illness. OREGON VISITORS Mrs. John A. Phelps and young son, John Patrick of Por tland, Oregon arrived by plane Tuesday night for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Short, >Sr. at their home on Rt. 7. John Patrick was born in a Portland, Oregon hospital December 22, and this is his first trip to North Carolina to meet his relatives. Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Atwell will arrive to sjwnd a few days with the Shorts, coming especially to see the new baby. HERE FROM COLORADO William Thomas Motley, .son of William C. Motley of Huntsville, Alabama, visited friends and relatives in Davie and Forsyth counties recently. Among those in Davie County that he visited was his cousin. Miss Jackie Mauldin. Bill is a senior at the United States Air Force Academy in Colorado. LEAVES SUNDAY FOR NIGERIA Dr. E. A. Eckerd will leave Sunday for Nigeria, He will travel with a team of Doctors and nurses who will serve for three weeks with the Global Missions. This is a project of the United Methodist Church in which each person donates his time and bears all of his own expenses. These teams will work with the local missionary doctors in Liberia, Nigeria and Rhodesia. They will return by way of Nairobia, Kenya. SON AND FAMILY HERE Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. LeGrand and daughter, Annalisa of Conover spent Sunday here with Jack's mother, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand on Maplje Avenue. SISTER AND NIECE HERE Mrs. Carl Sherrill and daughter, Mrs. Joe Sloop of Mount Ulla, visited Miss Willie Miller Sunday at Fran Ray Rest Home. VISIT IN HARMONY Mr. and Mrs, Frank Stroud visited Mr. and Mrs. Oaude Burgess Saturday afternoon at their home in Harmony. GUESTS ON SUNDAY Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edd Howard Sunday were Mrs. Howard’s sister, Mrs. Ethel Murray and her niece. Miss Nancy Murray of Charlotte and their daughter, Mrs. Mark • Wilson Jr. and daughter, Dorian of Newport News, Virginia. ROSS MILLS PASSES William Ross Mills 86, of Statesville, died Sunday at Iredell Memorial Hospital, Statesville. Funeral services were held Monday at 3 p. m. in Nicholson Funeral Chapel. Mr. Mills was a retired merchant and lived at the Carolina Hotel. He was married to the late Octa Horn Mills, a sister of Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough of Lexington Avenue. SON AND FAMILY HERE Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie James and children, Mark and Laura of Hazelwood spent the past weekend here with Mr. James’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence James on Church Street. GRANDDAUGHTERS HERE Laura and Melinda Arndt of Newton are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Charles F. Bahnson on North Main Street for a few days. Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brevard Arndt brought them here Saturday and stayed until Sunday. Mrs. Bahnson took them home Tuesday. Rick Bahnson of Charlotte spent Saturday with his mother. TRANSFERS TO DAVIE HOSPITAL Miss Jo Cooley who underwent surgery at the Baptist Hospital this month transferred to Davie County Hospital last Thursday. Miss Cooley entered the Baptist Hospital on January 7. She is greatly improved and hopes to return to her home the latter part of the week. VISIT NUCLEAR PLANT The Davie County Commissioners, John Bailey, Jerry Swicegood, Glenn Howard, Francis Slate and Bud Alexan der, County Manager, Ron Vogler; County Attorney, John Brock and Tax Supervisor, David Hendrix, toured the Duke Power Nuclear Plant in Oconee, South Carolina last Thur sday. ATTEND PRESS CONFERENCE___Pr and Mrs R F. Kemn attended the Press Conference in Raleigh Monday a.m. Press Conference was called by Robert Morgan to announce his candidacy for the U.S. Senate. The Kemps spent Sunday and Sunday night in Raleigh with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ramey F. Kemp and children. SUNDAY VISITORS Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Howell were: Mr. and Mrs. Harley Howell, Misses Lisa, Debra and Gina of Rt. 7., and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Allison of Rt. 2. EXPECTED HOME WEDNESDAY Gene Seats is expected home Wednesday from the Baptist Hospital wh’ere he has been a patient for a number of weeks. He will recuperate at his home on North Main Street. HOME FROM HOSPITAL Floyd Dull returned to his home on Route 5 last Thursday after spending four weeks in Davie County Hospital and the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Bridal Floating Shower Given For Recent Bride A floating bridal shower was given Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Harley Howell on Route 7, honoring Mrs. Ricky Howell, the former Cathy Benge, who was married December 15. Hostesses were Mrs. Clyde Allison, Mrs. Glenn Baysinger, Mrs. Donald Beaver, Mrs. Harry Lee Howell and Mrs. Richard Hodgson. The refreshments were served from the dining table covered with a pale yellow cloth and centered with an arrangement of yellow and ■mjf, T i/i| | i T white flowers. RefreshmentsIM tS S W l l l i a n i S Is consisted of decorated cake squares, mints, nuts, pickles and iced Coca Colas. The honoree wore for the occasion a long red polyester dress made with an empire waistline and a corsage of white carnations. Mrs. Howell received many lovely gifts for her home. MRS. FREDDIE EUGENE TREXLER .....was Stephanie Lynn Charest Charest-Trexler Wedding Vows Spoken In First Baptist Church Shower Honoree Miss Kathey W illiam s, February 3rd bride-elecl of Terry Parnell was honored Saturday, January 19 with a lingerie shower at the home of Mr. Parnell’s sister, Mrs. Tony Swicegood, in Linwood. The table was overlaid with a H f l i l ’d rP*{<iPrwhite linen tablecloth with p in k '^ « * ^ ‘ *^ m i l l lllV U ftL I fringe adorning it. In the center was placed a 15 inch bridal cake surrounded by eight small bridesmaid cakes which were presented to each bridesmaid. A small bridal cake was presented to Miss Williams. Upon arrival Miss Williams was presented a white double carnation, with lace and heart shaped pipe cleaners. Refreshments of cake, butter mints, peanuts, pickles, and pink punch were served to the guests. Among those present were the bride-elect’s mother Mrs. Elgin Williams and Mr. Parnell’s mother, Mrs. John F. Parnell. The honoree recevied many nice g ifts . The First Baptist Church in Mocksville was the setting for the wedding ceremony of Miss Stephanie Lynn Charest who becamc the bride of Freddie Eugene Trexler Saturday, January 19. The Reverend Austin Hamilton officiated at the 2 p.m. ceremony. ■ Mike Hendrix, organist, presented a program of wed ding music. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Charest of Sanford' Avenue. She at tended Davie County High School. The groom, son of Mrs. Merlyne Coleman of Salisbury, formerly of Cooleemee, and the late Clyde Trexler, is a graduate of Davie County High School and served in the U.S. Army. He is now employed at Tidwell Mobile Homes in Rock well. The couple is making their home in Salisbury. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of silk chiffon over white satin trimmed with Venetian lace studded with pearls. Her shoulder length veil of illusion was also trimmed with lace and pearls and she carried a bouquet of white bridal roses and carnations. Matron-of-honor was Mrs. James Bostic of Wilmington, aunt of the bride. Bridesmaids were Miss Judy Warren of Advance and Mrs. Lanny Correll, sister of the bridegroom, of Salisbury. They wore identical gowns of pale blue crepe with velvet ribbon trim. Their bouquets were of blue mums and white car nations tied with blue ribbon with streamers. Bobby Trexler of Pensacola, Florida was best man. Ushers were Ja m es Bostic of W ilmington Alexander aria 'lony of Cooleemee. guests attended which included close friends of the couple and the wedding party. OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS The bridegroom’s grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nanney of Wallace, Mrs. James Trexler of Cooleemee, and great-grandmother, Mrs Adam Trexler of Cooleemee, were among the out-of-town guests who attended the wedding. They were from; W ilmington, R aleigh, W inston-Salem , A s h e v ille , G re e n sb o ro , Charlotte, Salisbury, Kan napolis, Pensacola, Florida and Tonna Wanna, New York. Couple Married At Gospel Baptist Miss Mary Jane O’Neal and Roy Alexander Gaither were united in marriage Friday, January 11, at the Gospel Baptist Church. Rev. Gene Gentry officated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray H. O’Neal of Route 6, Mocksville. She is employed at Belts Inc. of Mocksville. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Gaither of Route 1, Harmony, is employed at Butler E n terprises. The bride wore a light blue street dress with sleeves and neckline offset with white lace. The couple will presently reside in Harmony. Bride Is Showered Mrs. Jane Gaither was given a miscellaneous shower Saturday, January 12, at Wm. R. Davie Fire Department station. The honoree was presented (Jravy Makin); Is Kasj•1 talili'siiuoiiK fill ||I||I|||IIKS •.! til 4 tuhlri,|iiMiiiK ciirn2 I'lips liiiitli, iiiilli or staroliiillii'r liiliilil r. 111)1 Hjlli r f;it (Irip liilu ’ s :in,l i. li ii n tnblo siio iin s in ji:m . S tir in w a li’i, lii'o tli, in ilk ur iiilit i liiiu n i. S tii DVcr in i-tiiu n i iu'at. -sci'apilifr pan Id Inu.^i ii htn w n t il du al juic'.s. fitm i lu -a r .Mix lo f;,'liu 'i t-oin sta rcli and i-iljt \\'al,*i, in to U (iuiil n iix llln ’. I ’onit iiv .i n u iliiu il in a t, s tiiriii> ; I'on.-^lantly, iin til K ia vy tliii li.-n.~ an.l .s, a.-^.ai a;^ il.'s ir, .1 anil .■iininuT gra vy ii le w n llin it, s to h i,m i lla v .iis M ak. s 2 l up.s. Phone 634-2111 after you see your doctor, bring your prescription to 010^ ‘O’MigO ,\l(K‘ks\ ille . N .C . RECEPTION A reception was held following the ceremony in the Fellowship Hall of the Church. A blue and white color scheme was carried out in the decorations and the rel'resliiTfint course, Tlie refreshment table, covered with a white cloth, was centered with an arrangement of blue and white mums and gladioli, A large photograph of the bride and white candles were used on the white lace covered table where the bridegroom’s grandmother, Mrs James Trexler of Cooleemee, presided at the register. Miss Robin Trexler, sister of the bridegroom, poured punch and Mrs. Worth Bodenhamer of Winston-Salem cut and served the decorated wedding cake. Assisting in serving mints, nuts and fancy sandwiches were Miss Judy Monsees, Mrs. Benjamine Newman of Win- ston-Salem and the Misses Kathv and Beth Nanney of Ralci'uli.One hundred and fifty guests attended the reception. AFTER REHEARSAL PARTY Mrs. Merlyne Coleman en tertained with an after rehearsal party Friday evening at the home of the bride-elect on Sanford Avenue following the wedding rehearsal of their son and his fiancee. A green and white color scheme was carried out in the floral decorations and the refreshment course. Approximately thirty five with a pink carnation. Punch, dainty sandwiches, ' pickles, nuts, potato chips and cake squares were served to the honoree and guests who were present. The new bride received a variety of useful gifts. Joyner-Taylor Wedding Miss Donna Louise Taylor daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Taylor of Riverside Drive, Cooleemee. and Michael Joyner,son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H Joyner of Mocksville, were married Wednesday, January 9th, in York, South Carolina. Charles F. Nunn performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Joyner are now living with Mrs. Joyner's parents in Cooleemee. Robert Wooten To Be Honored The family of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gaither Wooten invite you Jo join with them in honoring their parents on their (iOth wedding anniversary on February 3rd from 2-4 p.m. in Sheffield Community Building, Route 1, Mocksville. No gifts please. _____________ Miss Kathey W illiam s, February 3rd bride-elect of Terry Parnell was again honored Monday, January 21, with a linen shower at her home. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Gail Long and Miss Gay James. Upon arrival Miss Williams was presented a white car nation corsage. A color scheme of gold and red was carried out. The table was covered with a gold cloth with a lace overlay. There was a centerpiece of gold and yellow flowers with gold candles flanking each end of the table. Refreshments of cake squares, peanuts, picklcs, and punch were served to tlie guests by Miss Saundra Veach. Among those present were Mrs. Elgin Williams, mother of the bride-elect and Miss Williams' grandmothers, Mrs. Spencer Williams and Mrs. W.L. Myers. Traci Benson Has Party Traci Lynn Benson celebrated her ninth brithday with a slumber party Friday night at her home on Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee. The six little girls attending were served hot dogs with all the trimmings, decorated cake and ice cream and also a midnight snack of popcorn and colas. Those attending were Lori Beane, Sandra Brown, Gina Blackwood, Donna Canupp and Tracy Hayes. Saturday evening the honoree was also surprised with a call from her aunt, Mrs. Gene Milholen, of Emerson, New Jersey. __Mr. Hnumrd Have Meeting The Davie Hairdressers Association met last Monday night at the home of Mrs. Thea Brown on Gwyn Street for a business meeting of the officers of the Association. Plans were made for a meeting on February 4, to be held at Margaret's Beauty Salon. Guest artist for this meeting to be Ernie Bowers who will demonstrate hair styling, hair cuts and blow waving. He will also show how hair relates to today's fashion and The Total Look. The meeting will be held from 9a.m. until 3 p.m. A Convention will Ix; held at tlic Slioi uton Center in Charlotte on February 9, 10 and 11 for the 40lh annual Convention of the North Carolina Hairdressers a n d C o s m o t o g o g is t s Association. The Davie County H air dressers Association will also meet in Thea’s Beauty Shop on Monday, February 25 from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Mrs. Doris W illiam s, guest artist, will feature tone on tone color hair styling and hair cutting. Non members of the Association are cordially in vited to attend these meetings and are asked to call the president of the Davie County Hairdressers Association or any member of the Association for further details. Caton-Daywalt Mrs, Claytie R, Caton of 10 Riverside Drive, Cooleemee has announced the engagement of her daughter, Hellen Catherine, to Alfred Thomas Daywalt, son of Mr, and Mrs, A,W. Daywalt of 35 Davie Street, Cooleemee, The wedding is being planned for February 16. I Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Beeker, Jr. of Route 4, Mocksville, an nounce the birth of a daughter, Amy Renee, born Saturday, January 19, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 12 lbs. and 7 ozs. The couple also has a son, Brian, age 5 years. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Foster Wagner of Route 7, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Rev. and Mrs. Melvin Beeker of Asheboro. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Mauldin of Route 4, announce the birth of a son, Timothy Shane, on January 10, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed seven pounds and fourteen ounces. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Gunter of ’ Is Honored Arthur Howard celebrated his 92nd birthday anniversary at Lynn Haven Nursing Home in Mocksville with a luncheon on Sunday. Those attending included his children and grandchildren; Mr. and Mrs. H.N. Steward, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Steward and Marie all of Clemmons, Mrs. Sadie Messick, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howard of Route 4, Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Howard of Albemarle and his sister, Mrs. Mattie Whittaker also a patient at Lynn Haven. Koute 5, Mocksville. PateniaJ grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Mauldin Jr. of Route 4, Mocksville. Mrs. Messick Honored The Drifters Club of the Liberty United Methodist Church honored Mrs. Sadie Messick on the anniversary of her birthday with a luncheon at her home on Tuesday, January 15. Members attending were; Sadie Steele, Juanita Frye, Bessie Naile, and Mary Mit chell. Mrs. Lillie Howard and Mrs. Polly Foster were visitors. Does your husband sigh when you say you are going to have a casserole for dinner? Or docs he really like casseroles and doesn't want to admit it. Casseroles are so easy to prepare and these winter days, we really need something easy so we can get our knitting, sewing, painting, or whatever you do, done without spending all the time in the kitchen! And, it you use leftovers, try to disguise them and maybe he will never know you are using leftovers. Casserole cooking should be creative and fun. There are many kinds of casserole dishes and it's quite confusing which one (o use. There arc some for the top of the stove and some to use in the oven. The most important thing is to be sure the dish is oven proff or fire proff. There are also many different shapes and sizes, round, oval, square or oblong. You really need one of all shapes or a variety of sizes and shapes to fit all sorts of recipes and occasions. Glass casseroles are heat proff. They are perfectly satisfactory to bake in. But, like earthenware ones, must never be set down when they are hot on a cold surface as they will surely crack. The casserole I am giving you today can be used with leftover turkey, if you have leftover turkey from the holidays! TURKEY CASSEROLE ‘.i cup butter 'j cup flour 1 cup chicken stock 2 cups light cream 1 teaspoon salt 3 cups cooked rice HipoH rnn\rnri tin-lfo', s... rice, turkey, vegetables and sauce. Sprinkle top with slivered almonds. Bake in 350 degree oven for 30 minutes. BURGUNDY BEEF CASSEROLE ' i lb. fat salt pork 2 pounds rump of beef cut into 2 inch chunks 2 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon salt freshly ground pepper 'j teaspoon thyme teaspoon margarine 1 cup Burgundy wine I cup beef bouillon 'a lb. sliced mushrooms 12 small white onions peeled 12 small potatoes peeled 6 carrots cut Cut salt pork into cubes and fry until brown. Remove browned pieces in the remaining fat. Brown beef pieces on all sides. Sprinkle with flour and seasonings. Transfer to a 3 or 4 quart casserole dish. Add salt pork pieces, wine and bouillon. Cover tightly and bake in 275 degree oven until meal is tender for 3 or 4 hours. Add mushrooms, onions, potatoes and carrots. Cover casserole again and bake in 325 degree oven until vegetables are done or about 1 hour, TURKEY CASSEROLE '.I cup butter 'j cup flour 1 cup chicken stock 2 cups light cream 1 teaspoon salt 3 cups cooked rice 1 cup shelled lima beans 1 cup sliced carrots 1 cup celery cut in slices I cu 4 tab eups- :> shelled peas espoons butter 3 tablespoons flour 2 cups milk ■■‘4 cup sliced mushrooms ‘4 cup chopped pimento one-third cup chopped green pepper '2 cup slivered almonds Melt butter and blend in flour smoothly. Gradually add stock and cream and cook, stirring constantly until thickened. Add salt. In a buttered 2'i> to 3 quart casserole dish make layer of S/sffi/far Progress 0 Ul).\ fiU J.M i! CHRISTMAS MAY BE OVER but everyone still needs Avon produL'ts. Yes, Avon daily care products and cosmetics sell year- round, and now’s the perfect tune to become a Representative I ou can make money at your puii pace and meet new people u) your community, loo. For more details: Call .ollect now, 704 873-yS28 or w rite to: Mrs. Pepay Long, Route 3, lio\ 57, 'i’aakinville. N.C. :70.S5 LOSE WEIGHT S TA R TIN G TO D AY ODBINEX contains the most ellccti.c reducing aid available without prc’scfiption ! One tiny ODRINEX tatjiet befofe mt.ils and you want to eal loss • drt.vn youf raiOfi«s - djwn goi’S your wtigfit ’ Thousands of women Irom coast tjcoast lepoit ODRINEX has Itelped them lose b. 10, 20 pounds in a short time so can you. Get rid of ugly <al and h.p longer iODRINEX must satisfy or your mcrv;y will be refunded No questions asked Sold with tnis guarantee b> Wilkins Drug Store Mocksville Cooleemee Drug Store Cooleemee MAIL ORDERS FILLED TRAVEL With The Madison Tours, 1974 Personally Conducted Totirs Florida-Disney World...........................March 27-31Pac-NW- Expo ‘74-YeUowstone........June 14-July 7 Mexico and Deep South.....................June 14-July 5 CaUf.-The Golden West-Old Mexico .. June 14-July 7 Alaska and Western Canada.............July 13-Aug. 15 Calif.-Victoria-Canadian Rockies ... July 13-Aug. 11 Nova Scotia-New England-Quebec...........July 13-28 Great Lakes-Autumn Foliage............Sept. 21-Oct. 4 New England-Niagra Falls.......................Oct. 11-20 Grand Ole Opry-Autumn Foliage..........Oct. 23-27 Write R.B. Madison, Mocksville, N.C. i ^ H H H T e l . 6 3 4 - 2 5 2 5 h h ^ h h h S&B CERAMIC CLASSES - Geraldine Smith and Paulette Button - Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Nights 7 to 9 P.M. Tuesday Afternoons 1 P.M. to 3 P.M. Telephone 998-4980 Located on U.S. 158 Near Intersection of Redland Road 2 cups mashed potatoes Cook each vegetable separatley from the rest. Drain. Melt 3 tablespoons butter. Blend in flour smoothly. Add milk and cook, stirring constantly until thickened. Put vegetables into 2 quart casserole and pour sauce over them. Top with mashed potatoes. Dot with remaining tablespoon butter. Bake at 400 degrees , 20 to 25 minutes. atmiiy cAfoofc 107 W. FOURTH STREET PHONE 72S-3874 4 Doors East of Trade Street Mall Winston-SalemMaternity with theYoung Look fo r yourMaternity Needs • t; C o m p le t e L in e O f S p o r ts W e a r In S iz e s J r . 5-15 R e g . 6-44 C o m p le t e L in e o f L in g e r ie B y M a r y J a n e A ls o P a n t y H o s e ( R e g . & S u p p o r t ) in s h o r t , m e d ., t a l l , a n d e x t r a t a ll . y-.M; .* t i'i •O%%% % I I 'i'l.v: h': 4 tM V lIi COUNTY ENTERPRISB RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24. 1974 Nuclear Statements Clarified (Continued From Page 1) violations had not been discovered. We learned from Oconee that the danger of nuclear power plants is real and that power companies arc not always as diligent in the public interest as they claim A. This is an example of the way in which more or less routine inspections and events can be blown completely out of context by news media seeking a sensation rather than accuracy. Here is the situation concerning these inspections: The Charlotte Observer, the Winston- Salem Journal, and the Greensboro Daily News have each published articles or LKlitorials commenting on the AEC’s having found 37 safety related violations at Duke’s Oconee Nuclear Station. The Observer story was the first to be printed. Wliile the reported did speak with a Duke representative, he made no effort to read or include any remarks referring to Duke's answer to the AEC’s report of the violations. The other newspapers simply took the Observer article as fact. Actually, there were only 18 violations were procedural In nature-such as failure to sign off on a logbook or to report properly. The first of the other two nonprocedural violations was allowing an unlicensed operator to move a control rod. This was a routine procedure which Duke felt was in full compliance with the procedure that had been set up and agreed to between Duke and the AEC. A licensed operator was at the controls of the reactor and the reactor was shut down at the time. This was purely a matter of interpretation of regulations. The second violation was that at the Station Review Committee meeting the station superintendent sat in to make a quorum for the meeting. Even though the station superintendent was completely qualified, there was nothing in our specifications that allowed this and therefore Duke was cited. These were termed “ Category II violations” which the AEC defines as being serious enough to ultimately en danger the public if not corrected. In our opinion, the violations at Qconee were minor in nature. Nevertheless, they received our immediate attention. We agree that we must always be examining our operations to make them completely safe and in accordance with all regulatory requirements. There was also a statement that Duke had failed to properly test some of the nuclear station systems. This was a false statement; all systems in the plant are completely tested prior to operation and on a scheduled basis during operation. The AEC makes frequent inspection tours of our nuclear facilities. Many of these inspections are unannounced. AEC inspections, along with Duke’s own in spection, insure continuing safe operation of Duke’s nuclear plants. Q. It has been indicated by one en vironmentalist that Davie will have “nuclear waste all over the place—?” A. This claim may have been advanced by someone calling himself an “en vironmentalist,” but we hope that the reputation and effectiveness of real and responsible environmentalists will not suffer by such incorrect statements. The fact is that there will be no long term storage of nuclear wastes in Davie County. Q. An environmentalist stated that Duke “has not been very careful in the operation of the Oconee plant and further that no satisfactory system has been found in the nation for disposal of nuclear waste and this eventually could have a disastrous effect.” A. Again, this does not appear to have come from a qualified environmentalist. Duke has been extremely careful in the operation of Oconee and will continue to be so in all nuclear activities. As for the disposal of nuclear wastes: Spent fuel from the plant will be shipped to the fuel recycling plant being built by Allied-Gulf at Barnwell, S.C. There, after reusable materials have been removed, (he ultimate waste will be stored for a maximum of ten years. By that time, it must be shipped, in the form of solid, brick-like material, to the AEC for custody and ultimate disposal. At this time, the AEC is planning to build concrete vaults, above ground, where these materials may be retrieved, should a use for them be found, or supervised for safe storage. These vaults have not yet been built as they will not be needed until the early 1980's. The ultimate disposal for these wastes will probably be burial in deep salt beds. Large salt deposits are located under many parts of the country, particularly the middle we.st. Salt has excellent qualities for such purposes and wastes buried there can be left through the centuries without endangering people or the environment on the surface. Incidentally, while these ultim ate wastes are extremely radioactive, they are very small in amount. The ultimate waste from a year's operation of one of the Davie County reactors could be stored in a space about the size of four, four-drawer legal size filing cabinets. Q. The Winston-Salem Journal stated that the plant operation would eventually dry up the Yadkin River. We cannot understand how such a statement could be made as it is com pletely incorrect. With normal stream flow, this evaporation would be about 4 percent. For the lowest stream flow on record, the cooling towers of the plant would evaporate only about one-third of the daily flow of the river. Q. Vt'hat would happen in event of a natural disaster, i.e., tornado, earthquake, etc.? A. The parts of the plant in which damage could result in release of harmful quantities of radiation will be designed to withstand, with a large margin of safety, the worst imaginable natural disasters. This includes tornadoes of 360 m.p.h. and the worst earthquake seismologists say could remotely be expected to occur in this Q. Another stated that the amount of radiation given off in the area will reach unsafe levels and be damaging to human life. A. We sincerely hope that people realize that Duke Power would not associate itself with nuclear power if nuclear plants would be damaging to its customers or the en vironment of the area it serves. But we will answer this question more positively: The Atomic Energy Commission’s maximum limitations on radiation from a nuclear plant are based on recom mendations by national and international scientific bodies. The radioactive emissions from our plant will be far below the present AEC limits. It is important that the public un derstand that there is a substantial amount of radiation around us in our natural environment. In this part of the country, radiation from materials in the ground, cosmic radiation from outer space, and man-made radiation from such inmgs as color television and X-rays amounts to about 200 millirems per year. A millirem (mrem) is a unit by which radioactivity is measured. A person living continuously at the boundary of our plant would receive less than one additional mrem from the plant. To emphasize what a small amount this is, one would receive about 20 mrem per year by moving from a frame house Into a brick home and about 12 mrems simply by moving from Charlotte to Asheville. Q. What will happen in the event that all of Duke Power's systems fail? A. This is quite like asking, what would happen in the engines in every airplane flying all failed at the same time. It simply Is not a credible proposition. But again, we would like to give a more specific answer; Should all operating and safety systems fail simultaneously, the result would be that the plant would cease producing electricity. Should, through some in conceivable event, all systems in the plant fall, the control rods would drop by gravity thus stopping the nuclear action in the fuel would be absorbed and the plant would stop operation. We believe that whoever asked this question really had in mind what would happen in event all safety systems failed at the wrong time, and we'll speak to that. The worst theoretical event would be what is called a “Loss of Coolant Ac cident." (LOCA) For this to occur, the huge steel pipes leading from the reactor would have to be completely severed and the ends thrown apart in such a manner as to allow all the water in the reactor to escape in an instant. Frankly, from our years of experience with high pressure steam piping in our power plants, we cannot visualize how this could occur. Nevertheless, we have assumed that it will! In the design of the plant are redundant safety systems, each with its own water, and power supply and provided with separate pumps. In the event of a LOCA, each of these systems would be able to flood the reactor with water and prevent a situation developing which would be a disaster to the public. Great attention has been devoted to preventing what is termed a “common mode" accident-one which would destroy key parts of these redundant safety systems. As an example, control circuits for such systems are routed through dif ferent parts of the building so a fire, steam explosion or other event could not take all of them out of service at the same time. The fo g g ), m isty weather o f last week form s a lacy pattern on a com m on farm yard weed. (Photo by David Hauser). 'Contact’ Meetings Are Being Held Two luncheon meetings have been held in the past two weeks at C's- Barbecue to help interested persons learn more about “Contact", the network of telephone counseling services which is spreading across the nation. "Contact Davie County" is being planned as a service that is free and confidential. At this point, Mrs. Clara Lookabill Is the director and the business office Is open from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at 138 North Main Street. The telephone number is 6.'J4-5516. Speakers at the luncheons have been Mrs. Roland Dixon and Mrs. Gail Ijames who are certified Contact workers. Their topics have been what Contact has meant to them and to help those attending to understand better the program's purposes and the functions. Among those attending these meetings have been Mocksville Mayor Arlen DeVito, Miss Jackie Mauldin "M iss Mocksville", and several ministers. A Dutch Treat dinner meeting has been planned for Monday night, January 28, at 7 p.m. at C's Barbecue. The speaker at this .•neeting will be Clyde Randolph, a member of the National Board of Direc tors of Contact. The public is invited and reservations can be made by calling Mrs. Lookabill at 634-5516, Mrs. Jean Hauser at 634-5800 or Miss Mauldin at 634-2389. In explaining the Contact program, Mrs. Lookabill says “some people care enough to listen. This is what Contact Davie County is all about. Truthfully, it is not always possible to help, but, listen, yes. Sometimes, if a person In need can get just one ix’rsonto listen to his problems, he will continue to seek help.” "In addition to the volunteer telephone workers, there will be professional counselors on call to assist." continued Mrs. Lookabill. "Anyone interested in being a volunteer In the Contact Davie County program, please call me at 634-5516," she concluded. Two Are injured in Wrecit Two men were injured in an accident January 16th on US 64, 5-miles east of Mocksville, David Frederick Memory and Charles Robert Benson, both of Statesville, were injured and taken to a Statesville hospital. State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes said his investigation showed that Memory was operating a 1972 Dodge van and was towing a small trailer loaded with picture frames, Benson was a passenger In the van. The trailer started swerving, causing the van to overturn in the road and Into a side ditch. Trooper Stokes reported although in jured, both men remained on the scene until he arrived. DSA Banquet Is January 25 ; The annual Distinguished Service Award Banquet of the Mocksville Jaycees will be held Friday, January 25, at 7 p.m. at Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club. James C. Hastings, president of the North Carolina Jaycees, will be the guest speaker at the banquet. The DSA is the highest award given by the Jaycees to any oik individual. Local citizens serve as judges of the applications submitted in choosing the recipeint of the award. Eddie Merrell, Jaycee, is DSA chairman. The state Jaycee president, Mr. Hastings, is a graduate of Appalachian State University in Boone. He is presently employed as director of the Travel and Promotion Division of the N.C. Depart ment of Natural and Economic Resources. In 1970-1971 he was chosen Most Out standing Vice President for North Carolina Jaycees and named one of the Top Ten Jaycee Vice Presidents in the Nation. In 1971-1972 he was named Out- } standing National Director in North Carolina Jaycees and one of the Top Ten in Nation. Man Charged With Killing Cow A Rowan County man has been arrested and charged with killing a cow in Davie County and taking most of the carcass and also of larceny of automobile radiators. Gary Francis DeBieu, 33, was arrested around 5p.m . last Friday in East Spencer. He is charged in two warrants with taking a radiator belonging to Buster Phillips; several radiators belonging to Ervin Daniels; four wheels and tires belonging to ' John McDaniel. ♦ Another warrant charges DeBieu with injuring livestock with intent to kill. DeBieu allegedly slaughtered a cow of Buster Phillips in the pasture and took both hind quarters, one complete front quarter and most of another. Trial date for DeBieu has been set for February 11th. Camero Overturns A 19G9 Camero went out of control in a ^ curve and overturned in a plowed field • ^ Saturday night around 11:30 p.m. on the Allen Road, 2-miles north of Mocksville. State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes said his investigation showed that Lawrence Patrick Smith of Mocksville Rt. 5 was operating the Camero and was apparently driving too fast on a dirt road, ■ lost control in a left curve, ran off the ' J roadway on the left, overturning in a plowed field. SAVE $50, $70, OR $90 ON A GOOD liGirrS SUER Plan Now For Your Career in NEWSPAPER MECHANICAL PRODUCTION Trained and educated craftsmen are in great demand by one of Am erica's most important industries. If you are a liigh siliooi giaduate, 18 to 40 years of age, you can attend all accredited college for one or two terms for well-paid newspaper employment. Men and Women of Today Must Be Educated to Make a Good Living. PLAN YOUR FUTURE NOW! Get full information now. Do not wait! Write oi visit Chowan College School of Graphic Arts Murfreesboro, North Carolina 27855 1/ • • • • • • • •KINGSDOWN The Royal Kingsdown mattress set. Regular size was $179.50. Now only $129.50. Also save $70 on Queen, $90 on King-size. Tlie way inflation’s boen going lately is enough to keep you awake nights. And we figure it's time somebod\’ helped you get a good night's sleep. At a price you won't have to lose an>' sleep o\’er. So we've reduced the Royal Kingsdown full-size luxury mattress set from $179.50 to $129.50. We've also cut $70 off the queen- si7X‘ set. and $90 off the king-size. We hope you'll see it, while the sale is on! After all, let's face it. If you ever needed a good night’s sleep, you need it now. MIGL FtlRNITWE & ELECTRIC CO. Located At Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 24. 1974 - 5 Remember When? Ben Byers, left, and Danny Cartner can't rem em ber when such items as the wall-mount coffee m ill and shoemakers tools were a necessity in the homes. These items are am ong the collection which is now on digilay in the Davie County Library, Mocltsville. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Intersting Display At Public Library E A RLY DAVIE COUNTY TOOLS - PRE-ENERGY CRISIS is the tongue-in-cheek title for a display now being presented at the Davie County Public Library. Shown is an assortment of interesting old tools, most of which were used 1850-1900 by versatile George Tutterow, cabinet-maicer, blaclcsmith and shoemaker of Center Com munity. This exhibit is used courtesy of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Tutterow. It is of special interest now since the energy required for working these things was good old-fashioned elbow grease! Among the items shown are; Tool used for scooping out wooden dough boards. Shoemaker's tools and wooden lasts. Straw presser - for pressing rye straw for baskets, Coffee mill. Sheep shearer. District Court witness is daughter of defen dant and states in open court she does not desire to prosecute. Let prosecuting witness be taxed with cost. Richard Bartlet Anderson, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, $10 and cost; failure to reduce speed to avoid collision, nol pros with leave. Jerry Jacobs, assault. Prayer for judgment continued on cost and not assault wife. Ada Smith, assault. Prosecuting witness states in open court she does not desire to prosecute. Let prosecuting witness be taxed with cost. Bob L. Smith, assault on 92 mph in 7U mph ZUlie, bund— female, Prococutins witness The following cases; were (disposed of in the regular January 14th session of District Court with Preston Cornelius, Presiding Judge and Carroll C. Wall, III, Solicitor: Buckley Lawientz Drenner, speeding 89 mph in 70 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $65. Edward L. Doby, Jr., speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $50. Jdhnny Sherman Goodwin, speeding 90 mph in 70 mph zone, tMnd forfeiture of $90. Carland M. Jones, speeding 89 mph in 70 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $65. I James Ernest Ward, speeding forfeiture of $90. AQchael P. Diibeck, speeding 88 mph in 70 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $65. India Lawaughn Harris, speeding 93 mph in 70 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $90. Lyle A. Smith, speeding 90 mph in 70 mph zone, bond ■ forfeiture of $65. David Lee Dalton, driving with license revoked, ^ntenced to six months suspended for two years, $200and cost, not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C. until issued valid license, violate no laws of N.C. ' Wayne Alfred Coals, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, prayer I for judgment continued on cost. W illis Lawrence Riddle, failure to see before turning from direct line of traffic that such move could be made in safety, cost. Walter McKinney, escape, nol pros with leave. Johnny Waters, speeding 90 mph in 35 mph zone, $50 and cost. Bruce Whitaker, threatening telephone calls, dismissed. Charlie Thomas W illiams, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor. Sentenced to four months suspended for twelve months, 1)00 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C., violate no laws of N.C. James Alexander Vaughlers, .larceny. Sentenced to four months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, be of general good behavior and violate no laws of city, slate, nation during period of suspension, probation for two years, remain gainfully em ployed, twelve o’clock curfew. Hie Frederick Taylor, ex ceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Linwood Gray Brown, assault on female. Prosecuting witness states in open court she is wife of defendant and does not desire to prosecute. Let prosecuting witness be taxed with cost. Troy Hairston, assault. Prosecuting witness states in open court she does not desire to prosecute. Let prosecuting witness be taxed with cost. Kay Jackson Hill, reckless driving, $100 and cost. Edward Lee Klblinger, ■Usauit on female. Prosecuting states in open court she does not desire to prosecute. Let prosecuting witness be taxed with cost. Bob L. Smith, assault with deadly weapon. Prosecuting witness states in open court he does nol desire to prosecute. Let prosecuting witness be taxed with cost. Jerry Wood, assault by pointing gun. Prosecuting witness slates in open court he does not desire to prosecute. Let prosecuting witness be taxed with cost. Frank Eugene Shirley, too fast for conditions, cost. Mavis Harris Baity, failure to see before starting that such move could be made in safety, cost. Stanley Wayne Johnson, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Raymond Gilmer Holcomb, failure to stop for duly erected slop sign, cost. Bobby Gray Myers, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Woodrow Correll, public drunkenness, twenty days. David A. Berry, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Waylon Eugene Bridges, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Top Dairy Herds The six lop dairy lierds for the month of December included: C. W. Phillips & Son ... 68 cows ... 43.5 average milk ... 3.9 average lest ... 1.69 average butterfat. H. L. Seaford ... 48 cows ... 39.2 average milk ... 4.0 average test ... 1.58 average butterfat. Fred F. Bahnson, Jr. ... 75 cows ... ;)7.7 average milk ... 3.9 average test ... 1.48 average butterfat. Clyde H. Boger ... 90 cows ... :i9.5average milk ... 3.7average test . 1.45 average butterfat. James W Boger & Son ... 38 cows . ;)7.1 average milk ... 3.9 average (esi ... 1.44 average bullerfal J d Iiii F Sparks ... 64 cows ... 35 7 average milk ... 4.0 average test 1 44 average butterfat. Newspaper Advertiiing Reachei MORE PEOPLE MORE EFFECTIVELV Cutter for plug tobacco. Measuring instrument for nails and bolts. Corn sheller, Bung starter for use in making holes in kegs and barrels. Cutting instrument for wagon and buggy tires. Sausage mill.Stone sharpener for grist mills, and Callipers tor measuring wagon wheels and smaller items. Real Estate Course Is Offered The spring real estate course will begin on January 28 at Davidson County Community College.’ Instructors for the popular course are experts carefully selected from various real estate enterprises throughout Piedmont North Carolina, according to Don L. Lanning, coordinator for the course. They are chosen on the basis of their competence and experience in the subject area to be covered, as well as their ability to convey the material pertinent to the real estate salesman or broker. Each instructor will lecture on nnp nf thp maior subjects: fundamentals, construction, real property law, brokerage, appraising, finance, and mechanics of closing. A total of eight instructors will par ticipate in the course. The course at the college has been approved by the North Carolina Real Estate Licensing Board. Graduates of the course are eligible to sit for the State Brokers’ or Salesmen’s Examination for licensure. The course has also received the endorsement of the North Carolina Real Estate Educational Foundation. The 36-hour course is being offered by the college to give enrollees a basic understanding and a good foundation of the practical aspects of the fun damentals of real estate practices. The course does not give college credit, however, persons will be issued cer tification upon successful completion of the course. Classes will be held in room 221 of the Gee Building on the college campus from 7 - 9:30 p.m. each Monday evening for 14sesslons. A $2 registration fee Is ciiarged, payable in advance to the college. Two textbooks will be used, each costing ap proximately $10. These are available at the college • bookstore and should be pur- cliased prior to the beginning of the course. > Lanning said that the class is not yet filled and persons desiring to enroll In the course should contact the Adult Education Division now to com plete pre-registration procedures. The college teleplione number is 249-8186 or 475-7181. Weight Control Workshop Set A weight ronlrol workshop for iiu'n women and children will I' ' licid in the county office I during tlu' mr ilh of I'cliiuaiyiiiin rtuiKshop is sponsoied by tile Agricultural Extension Service and there will be no charge. Interested persons should cDiiiaci Mrs. Osteen West at 634- 2634 by February 1st. Classes will be setup according to requests. Your Happy Shopping Store JANUARY COME EARLY WHILE THE SUPPLY LASTS FUTHER REDUCTIONS START FRIDAY MORNING 9:30 AM FRIDAY MORNING LADIES PANTCOATS ASSORTED FABRICS MOST ALL SIZES Regular *34.00 To ‘58.00 OFF FRIDAY MORNING LADIES TAILORED COATS ASSORTED TWEEDS-SOLIDS Regular ’36.00 To *46.00 2 OFF JR PAMS TOP t SWEATER TOPS Regular 7.00 - ‘10.00 ’3.90J6.90 MIX AND MATCH WITH JR JEANS AND PANTS Regular *11.00 »o«‘6.90 EACH SENSATIONAL SWEATER SALE • OVER 150 CARDIGANS TURTLENECKS AND SHRINK TOPS • ALL FIRST QUALITY Regular *7.00 To *11.00 | 4 0 > N ONE GROUP GIRL’S PANTS & TOPS • KNIT TOPS AND BLOUSES • CORDUROY SLACKS SIZES 7 TO 14 Regular *5.00 And *7.00 « o * * 2 .8 8 J3 .8 8 ONE TABLE GIRL’S WEAR INCLUDES - DRESSES - KNIT TOPS SLACKS-BLOUSES-BODY SUITS ONLY 1 AND 2 OF SOME ITEMS Regular *4.00 To *9.00 SAVE TO Hov* *1.00 75% TO '6 .0 0 ONE GROUP INFANTS & TODDLERS WEAR *1.97 ........*2.44 • CORDUROY OVERALLS SIZES S-M-L-XL Regular *3.00. • ACRYLIC SLACKS SIZES 2-3-4 Regular *4.00...... • CORDUROY SUCKS SIZES 2-3-4 Regular *4.50..... • KNIT TOPS AND PANT SETS SIZES 9M0. TO 24 MO. Regular *6.00............ • CORDUROY CAR COAT SIZES M-L-XL Regular *8.00.......................... • DRESSES NOT ALL SIZES $ « 0 0 ^ $ rt5 0 ^ $ Q 0 0 Regular *4.00 • *5.00 - *6.00 Li ^ U " O *3.88 *4.97 FRIDAY MORNING WE’RE OVERSTOCKED! OUR SPRING DELIVERIES HAVE BEEN QUICKER THAN EXPECTED AND WE NEED THE SPACE FOR THE NEW DRESS ARRIVALS - OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN! GIGANTIC FALL AND HOLIDAY DRESS CLEARANCE OVER 140 TO CHOOSE FROM Regular *10.00 To *30.00 » 4 0 'N SUPER BONUS BUYS ONLY 15 LER FALL DRESSES NOT MUCH TO LOOK AT BUT THE PRICE IS RIGHT $ Regular *9.00 To *20.00 I.90J3.90 knit T lacks POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT SOLIDS-FANCIES Regular *12.00 To *23.00 m M : 8 8 MEN’S SPORT COATS AND SUITS POLYESTER KNITS Regular *40.00 To *90.00 *27.90 *59.90 BOYS WEAR *10.00 POLYESTER SLACKS..................... *6.50 DRESS JEANS................................... *4.00 DACRON-COnON SHIRTS.............. *4.50 FLANNEL SHIRT................................ *8.00 ORLON PULLOVER SWEATER..... * 5 .6 0 *18.00 CORDUROY JACKET.................................^ 1 2 .0 0 SALE LADIES SHOES ASSORTED STYLES Regular *10.00 To *16.00 .o* »5.0fljlfl.9fl CHILDREN'S SHOES DISCONTINUED STYLES Regular *8.00 To *10.00 *5.90 *6.90 MEN’S SHOES DISCONTINUED STYLES $ Q A A Regular *8.00 To *18.00 i . U U T O 6 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1974 rfifiTCB BUI ) f o DELICIOUS LINK SAUSAGE »p»«‘S M O K IE S t CATES FRESH EOSHER Dll PICKLES Q U A R T ^H4/ ★ SAVE 18* OVEN FRESH POTATO CHIPS TWIN PACK [m l EXTRA STAMPS with lhi» Coupon ind PurchiM of One $9.95 Or More Food Order - NOTt: Limit of one Food Bonul Coupon with each oidei. Good Only. At Heffner'i Through January 30,1974 "Total Shopping Value ^ 1-No Limit Specials 3-Discount Prices HEFFNER'S PRICES Disconnt Price YOU SAVE, Hershey’s Instant Cocoa Mix i Lb. size 6* Krey Beef and Gravy 3 oz. size 85*10* Krey Salisbury Steait & Gravy 13 oz. size 99* 10* Pillsbury’s-Chocolate or Vanilla Instant Breakfast 59*8* Del Monte Pineapple Juice tiz?39*6* Del Monte Prune Juice 40 oz. size 69*6* Del Monte Tomato Catsup 14 oz. size 29*4* T Tea Bap 4s count 63*6* Lipton’s - With Lemon Instant Tea 2 oz. size 59*r Diano Industrial Cleaner ^lize-75* 10* Glad Trash Bags 10 count 69* 10* Saran Wrap 50 Foot rou 33*10-, FOR DISH ★ SAVE 30 FOR LAUNDRY TEXIZE BLEACH SAVE ao'GALLON BATH SIZE PALMOLIVE “ SOAP Dubuque Sausage in Oil 9'^ oz. size AJAX LIQUID EXTRA STAMPS With thii Coupon and PurchiM of 1 - 5 Lb. Bag Sugar .Qood Only \t Heffner'i Throufh January 26,1974 [mj EXTRA STAMPS With Ihii Coupon and PurchiM of 1 Pkg. Sliced Pork Tenderloin .Cood Only At Heffner'a Through January 26,1974 22 OZ. BOTTLE ★ I SAVE 26« JOHNSON'S STEP SAVER WAX ^-19 32 OZ. SIZE ir SAVE 20« MOCKSVILLE - CLKMMONS - YADKINVIIJ E - LEXINGTON DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JANUARY 24, 1974 - 7 *T WITH...STAR KIST CHUNK LIGHT TUNA FISH 6Va OZ. CAN ARM OUR'S STAR ACON ★ SAVE 14< BLUE PLATE CREAMY RICH MAYONNAISE I QUART KRAFT'S PARKAY I.MARGARINE ★ SAVE 65* CANS 1 LB. QUARTERS STATE FAIR SOLID PACK M.D.I. TOMATOES i VEGETABLES » CUT BEETS » CREAM CORN • SLICED BEETS • WHOLE KERNEL CORN lEATY MARKET STYLE 303 CANS ir SAVE 25< LB. ^RNER'S PURE ★ SAVE 14* SUI Sp( Tia “rials cling ces int B vou SAVE 4* y,5* zi 4' 9 8* t 4* 6* 8' It 6* F 4' 10' y 10* I*6* 5*.se 14' BALLARD'S « CAN N ED ^ BISCUITS 303 CANS ir SAVE 25< ASSORTED FLAVORS JELLO JE82 3 OZ. PKGS. 1 0 COUNT CANS ★ SAVE 16' MINUTE MAID FROZEN ORANGE JUICE % 6 OZ. CANS ir SAVE 24< M ERITA BROW N AND SERVE ROLLS "T o ta l S h o p p in g V a lu e 3 . 1 No Limit Specials 2 Valuable Trading Stamps 3-Discount Prices HEFFNER^S PRICES Kraft’s Italian Dressing 8 Oz. Size Kraft’s 8 Oz. Size Salad Secret Dressing Kraft’s French Dressing is oz. size 32 Oz. Size Miracle Whip Salad Dressing Pillsbury’s - Plain or Self-Pising Flour 5 Lb. Pag Red Band-Plain or Self-Rising Flour ® Tempt Lunch Meat 12 Oz. Size 303 CANS ir SAVE 28< Bunker Hill Beef Stew 23 Oz. Size Bunker Hill Beef Stock 300 Size Kraft’s Italian BOST'S DELICIOUS JELLY ROLL CAKE Regular 65* 9 LIVES - ASSORTED FLAVORS CAT FOOD h e w ★ SAVE 72* GRAVY TRAIN DOG FOOD Spaghetti Dinner & oz. size ★ SAVE 16* COUNT PKGS. ★ SAVE 23 Kraft’s American Spaghetti Dinner 8 Oz. Size Diet D^ght Sliced Peaches 303 can B A N Q U E T FROZEN Discount Price 33* 35* 49' E 99* 99* 83* 8y *1.19 37* 27* 37* YOU SAVE. 10* 14* 22* 1£ 10* 10* 4* lO* 14* 6* 6* 6* vT 'MSSk CAMPBELL'S DINNERS Chicken-Veal-Turkey-Steak Tomato 10 OZ. CAN 11 OZ. 25 LB. BAG ★ SAVE *1.20 IPERIOR LB. ESH^CLiAtrCRISP CARROTS It it SAVE 5< fplsd oniokan MOCKSMLLE - CLEMMONS - YADKINVILLE - LEXINGTON 8 DAVir. rOUNTY HNTHRl'RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1974 f ............. 4-H'ers Present "'Mulligan Stew” The first 4-H TV “ M ulligan Stew " program will be telecast in Davie County, January 2G, 1974, at 1:00 p.m ., over station W X II Winston-Salem, Channel 12. The program can also be seen on the North Carolina Educational Television Net work, Channel 28, Thursdays at 1:00 p.m ., beginning February 7. According to Jim Sloop, Assistant Extension Agent, 4-H, this will be the first of six :i0-minute program s on the wonderful world of fo(ms on the wonderful world of food.prograThe “ M ulligan Stew” series features a five-piece kids’ rock group and does a takeoff 1 buy specli Box .'526 County Office Building, Mocksville. The phone num ber is 634-SI34. The "M ulligan Stew” series is presented by the A gricultural Extension Service at N.C. State University in cooperation with the television stations. Postal Rate Increase Threatens Publications The Reader’s Digest, in a rare “message from the editor’s" warns this week that "a large number of magazines” will be forced to stop publishing if projected increases in second- class postal rates are allowed to take effect as presently scheduled. In the lead article in its January issue, the Digest characterizes the increases as “the most serious financial threat in the magazine in dustry’s history." The rates, which apply also to newspapers, are already 50 percent higher than they were three years ago. Yet last Sept- einber25. the U.S. Postal Service announced its intention to more than double second-class rates over the next three years. Moreover, some observers of "postal ■ aTfairrnhminhe^ates may actually triple. Individually these increases may seem relatively small, amounting to just a few cents per copy. But cumulatively they mean many millions of dollars of added expense, which newspapers and magazines simply cannot absorb. The Digest, for example, estimates that if the increases go through as planned they will raise its bill for second-class postage alone from the present $7 million year to$16million! That’s in additio.i to $4 million increase in first- class postage. Passing along these postal increases, along with increases for paper and other factors, could raise the price of p 'ul> scription from the present S-)-97 a year to $6.97 by 1976. If other publications are forced to in crease their prices in similar fashion, the result could be to create a magazine industry for the affluent only, the article says. “In other words, lower- income Americans, the very people who perhaps most riSed an inexpensive means of con tinuing education, are the main losers." The article declares that magazines and newspapers are “captive customers" of the U.S. Postal Service monopoly. Even so, much of the work of sorting, bagging and shipping magazines is done by private truckers, rather than the Postal Service. But there’s the catch: “At the end of each truck’s journey, it must back up to a post-office ramp, where the bags (are) handed over to the ^Postal"Service~for-tlie--age-old- give-it-to-the-mailman system of delivery." For two centuries, it has been U.S. postal policy not to take unfair advantage of this monopoly. Following a policy first established by Benjamin Franklin, Congress has since 1782 granted rates which allowed magazines and newspapers to be mailed at less than cost, because these periodicals were considered an educational service to the nation. In 1973, for all periodicals, this support amounted to $190 million. “Few public policies have been more successful - or a better bargain,” the article declares. For an annual charge of about a dollar per capita, the Post Office helps to maintain the health of newspapers and 3=- WELL COVERED With millions of cars on the road, the rhanccs of an accidcnl are all too great. So don't take chances. Be sure you have car insurance you tan count on. For sound insurance coverage at a cost that's right for you, Compare Kemper. Call or see us today. MOCKSVILLE INSURANCE A G EN C Y, INC. p. O. Box 514 634-5917 Mocksville, N. C. 2703S r w,",f.wj ■NSURANCf SMALL ENOUGH . . . BIQ ENOUGH FOR EVERY SIZE INSURANCE NEED Sen. Somers Works For Change In Adoption Law Senator Robert Vance Somers, Republican from the 21st Senatorial District (Davidson, Dnvip and RowanK introduced at the opening of the 1974 Session of the General Assemhly n hill to change the Nortli Carolina law on adoption. Somer s bill would change Chapter 48 of the General Statutes of North Carolina to make adoption easier in certain instances. Somers said, “the adoption laws in in this state have not boon changed for a number of years, and this bill will greatly simplify the process in certain instances." Democrats Meet On January 28 R. O. Kiger, president of the Davie County Democrats, has called a meeting for January 2«lh at the Mocksville Rotary Hut at 7:30 p.m. "This is a very important meeting and all chairmen and registrars are urged to attend,” said Mr. Kiger. Refreshments will be served. CCB Announces Quarterly Dividend Officers Of Advance Masonic Lodge The Advance Masonic Lodge held open installation of officers on December 29th at the Advance Lodge building. Approxim ately 100 guests, friends and relatives attended. Elgin Ellis, past master, was the installing officer. Front row; G raham Hendrix, tiler; W iley Peoples, senior warden; Odell Sm ith master; .foe Talbert, junior warden; Elgin Ellis, installing officer. Back row; R alph Ratledge, treasurer; Robert Blakely, secretary; Larry Cam pbell, senior deacon; Ken Holt, junior deacon; Jim m y Myers, steward. Absent from picture: E lm er Hendrix, chaplain and Charlie Latham , steward. Gasoline Dealers Warned About Illegal Gimmicks There is only one liquid food at your store which costs less than milk. It’s vinegar. Shareholders of Central Carolina Bank, Durham, received on Monday, .January 21, a regular quarterly dividend of $.17 per share, totaling $17(i,447. Sliareholders will also be informed th.il bank income after taxes but before securities gains totaled $3,000,266 for the calendar year 1973 as compared with $2,74fi,!502 for the previous year, a 10percent gain. Due to a 10 percent increase in average shares of (.oimixin stock out standing, from »4,'!,3«8 in 1972 to 1,037,924 in 1973, per share earings were $2.89, the same as last year. Total assets of the bank on December 31, 1973 were $312,802,684 as compared with $262„i62,0B:i, an increase of 19 (lercenl. In commenting on operations for the year. President Paul 'Wright, Jr. stated, “ 1973 was another excellent year for the bank. Despite an ever- changing, ever-perplexing financial climate throughout most of the year, CCB went over the $300 million mark in assets for the first time, our earnings kept pace with the record- breaking levels of 1972, we paid out 20 percent more in interest to our depositors than ever before, we added $550,000 to or reserve [or loan losses, and our common shareholders’ equity showed a gratifying 11 percent increase." “During the year we opened five new Central Carolina Bank offices including Asheboro, University Mall in Chapel Hill, Oak Plaza in Oxford Wakefield and Holly Park in Ralcig)), and occupied our new 70.(K)0 .square- foot Operations Center,” he continued. The 1973 Annual Report of Central Carolina Bank will be delivered to shareholders In mid-February. The Annual Meeting of shareholders is scheduled for 2 P.M. on Thursday, February 28, 1974. Doctors PliarmaciHave >lade Thcrae and Tlicraerani !M America’s No. 1 High Potency Vitamin. Regular Price S7.89 iEECIALflFFER Buy 100 at *5.95 & Get 30 Free Wilkins Drug Court Square'Mocksville / A person who decides to manipulate a tank of gasoline by siphoning with a rubber tube is risking severe illness and possible death, according to Dr. Robert Neely of the Division of Health Services. Neely said there are two dangers in siphoning gasoline. “The possibility of drawing gasoline into the lungs during the siphoning process is very real,” Neely said. “Gasoline is a hydrocarbon, volatile and can cause irritation of the small air sacs of the lung - resulting in pneumonia. Less than a teaspoonful is all it takes. Gasoline vomited from the stomach and drawn into the lungs can have the same ef fect.” Neely said gasoline fumes have the same effect on a person’s brain that glue sniffing does. Sniffing gasoline fumes continually over a period of two hours has been known to cause death. He pointed out, however, that some individuals can tolerate more fumes than others. “Wlien gasoline fumes enter the windpipe they can cause bronchial spasms and the victim can smother to death if immediate aid is not given”, Neely said, “Aid should consist of mouth to mouth resusitation and immediate medical care. The patient should never be made to vomit. The gasoline should be removed from the stomach under medical supervision.” There are commercial devices that can be purchased if a person finds it necessary to transfer gasoline from one container to another via the siphon method. However, Neely advised extreme caution when siphoning with crude, homemade equipment. NOTICE! The Annual Stockholders Meeting of the Mocksville Savings And Loan Association Will Be Held In Its Offices on the Premises Thursday, January 24 th at 7 p.m. magazines, which together constitute our most powerful medium for the continuing education of citizens. But under terms of the Postal Reorganization Act of 1970, the Postal Servicc is required by law to establish rates that by 1976 will make almost every class of mail pay its own way. Many who voted for the Act did so on the assumption that modern business techniques would help the Postal Service reduce costs and improve service, and that rates would not skyrocket. In the words of Rep. Olin Teague of Texas, "The assumption proved wrong." Instead, service remains substantially the same, costs are rising, and the Postal Service is demanding second- -class“rale-inereases“ that^ould- soar 200 or 300 percent! How can disaster be averted? The Digest recommends two steps; one immediate, the other long-range. First, it urges that Congress act favorably on a bill sponsored by Sen, Gale McGee (D., Wyo,), that would phase in the payment by magazines of their full postal costs over the next eight years instead of the next three. Rep. James Hanley (D., N.Y.), supports similar legislation. For the longer range, the article declares; "Congress should take a hard look at its basic decision to make periodicals pay their full costs. For we don’t see how anyone can logically defend a decision that is almost certain to kill off a large segment of one of this country’s most fundamentally important institutions.” The article urges readers to write their Congressmen - and additionally Sen. McGee and Rep. Hanley. VA News Q - 1 understand the Veterans Administration is paying a record dividend this year on “V”-prefixed National Service Life Insurance and " K ” - prefixed U.S. Government Life Insurance policies. When may 1 expect the dividend on my NSLI policy? A - Your dividend is payable on the atmiversary date of your NSLI policy, and no application is necessary. If you have elected to buy paid up insurance with your dividends, you will get a slati-inent of your account rather than a check. Dividends amounting to $303.8 million are payable throughout 1974 on anniversary dates of policies carried by 3.9 million eligible veterans. Q--I'm a World War II veteran who never used his G1 home loan entitlement. 1 hear the Veterans Administration will still guarantee loans for such veterans. Is that true? A - Yes. In 1970, Congress removed expiration dates on all unused, VA expired loan en titlement Henceforth, veterans retain entillenient until used. Apply lo iicajesi V'A office if you want in use ihis benefit. Electricity. W hat’s it to you? Plenty. Electricity is at the heart of just about everything you do. That’s why it takes a lot of electricity to keep our neighborhood going. It’s too valuable to be wasted. Here are some ideas to help you conserve it around your home...and save some money, too. Shut out waste. Seal air leaks and keep windows and doors closed. Add storm windows and doors. Ceiling insulation should be 6 inches deep. Make sure your heating unit is the right size. Clean or replace filters once a month. Set your thermostat at the lowest comfortable temperature and leave it there. Properly humidified air will help you feel more comfortable. Stay in hot water. Set your water heater thermostat at 140'' to 150°. Fix leaky faucets. Run your washing machine, dryer and dishwasher with a full load. Don’t be an oven-peeper. Use 3^our oven for a whole meal, including vegetables. Cook two meals at once and freeze one. Keej) your oven door closed; you lose 20% of the heat every time you open it. Use a fry pan, toaster or other small appliance for small meals. Bewatt'wise; Turn off lights, TV sets, radios and small appliances when you don’t really need them. If you’re going away during cold weather, lower your thermostat. For more ideas ask for our free energy conservation booklet at your friendly, neighborhood Duke Power office. Or send this coupon. Muil to: Duke Power. Public Kelulions, P. (). Box 2178, Churlotte. N.C. 28201. i'd likf to knnu m(jrc :ilniut .sa\ in}i cleclrii-ily. Plea.so send me’ your frci' liookli*! on cni'i'ny <-onst'r\ iiiioii. Sunic I I A diiivss . I I I Cil.i ____________S lu lr -/ip- I Duke Power ! \bur friendly, neighborhood I power company DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 24. 1974 <) Senior Superlative ‘^Most Dependable’ Jill Beaver and Jeff Ijam es are the 1974 senior class "m ost dependable" superlatives. Jill is the daughter of M r. and Mrs. Oscar Beaver of Spring Street, M ocksvillc. She is active in several clubs at Davie including junior civitan, FB LA and the pep club. Jeff is the son of M r. and Mrs. Calvin Ijam es of Route I, M ocksvillc. Jeff, vice-president of the senior class, is also co-editor of Davie’s yearbook. (Photo by James Barringer) Fog Detection System Installed On 1-40 A fog detection system, which will automatically lower the speed limit as visibility gets (Morer, is planned for a section of Interstate 40 where accidents have been frequent. The Department of Tran sportation’s Division of High ways placed the project on its list offered to contractors for bids this month and is waiting until Jan 22 to see what sort of bids it will receive. The system, which is planned for a four-mile stretch of 1-40 ll^eagans Named On Dean's List One student from Davie County won academic honors at Campbell College in the fail semester. Among the students who qualified for Dean’s List in Campbell’s fall-term student body was George Henry Leagans, son of Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Leagans of Route 5, Mocicsville. ' The President’s List names students who present on the school’s 3.00 scale an ac c u m u la tiv e grade- point average of 2.21 on all work attempted, beginning with the second semester at Campbell. The Dean’s List recognizes students who in the semester, just ended have an academic average of A or B for a minimum credit load of 12 semester hours. ^ Hearing Test Set For Mocksvillc, N.C. Electronic hearing tests will be 'given at 222V4 North Main St. Wednesdays from 1 to 5 p.m. by George T. McDonald, Beltone Consuhant. 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 ol the causes of hearing loss will be' available. Everyone, should have a hearing test at least once a year If he has any trouble at all hearing clearly. Even people now wearing a hearing aid or those who have been told an aid won't help should have a hearing test and find out about the very latest hearing aicfs.I ■ 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 Heating Aid Center 122 Oakwood Drive Winston Salem, N.C. I would like a free hearmg lest in niy home. Name Address- City--- near Canton In Haywood County, is an experimental one and will be the first of its kind to be installed in the nation. Heavy fog, together with smoke from industrial plants, often makes driving on this particular section of highway hazardous, and there have been frequent wrecks, many of them of the chain variety that in volved several cars. The Division of Highway’s Traffic Engineering Branch hopes that installing such a system will reduce accidents there. This Is the way the system works: Two fog detectors will be placed on the section to measure the amount of light. These are connected to 19 speed limit signs and as the visibility gets poorer, the speed limit is reduced. Top speed limit now, under the rules created by the gasoline shortage, Is 55 miles per hour. When visibility is good, that figures appears on the 19 structures and is unlighted. But when the fog thickens, then the sign changes to 45 miles per hour, and can go down to 35 or even 25 miles per hour. When the signs get lower than the m axim um , then autom atically they are illuminated for better visibility. “We believe this Is worth trying In the interest of safety,” James O. Litchford, head of traffic engineering, said. ‘‘The Federal Highway Ad ministration has agreed with that Idea and Is cooperating with us even though the system IS experimental.” The job contractors will bid on is a “turn key” one, meaning that whoever Is the accepted bidder will be asked to secure the equipment and install it. Highway officials think it will take some six months to do this. Guard Rail Machine Cuts Highway Expense A machine which vfas manufactured and is operated by employees at the State Division of Highway’s Equip ment Depot saved North Carolinf over $48,000 last year. The machine is used to straighten guard rails that have been bent or damaged on state highways, and it was built by employees at the Equipment Depot in 1971. It has been saving thousands of dollars annually ever since. In 1973, for Instarice, more than 35,000 feet of damaged guard rail went through the machine and came out ready to be put back along side state roads. At a cost of slightly more than 10 cents per foot, the total bill for reclaiming this much guard rail was less than $4,000. However, to have purchased that much guard rail new at a cost of $1.50 per fool would have been more than $50,000. These tigures were released today by Paul DuPre, state maintenance engineer, who said the machine is due to get started again next week on reclaiming guard rail in 1974. It is moved to highway headquaters all across the state, and there is always raw m aterial (bent quard rail) ready to be reclaimed, DuPre AWOL Soldier Arrested Here A soldier, absent without leave, was arrested Saturday night at the trailer park behind King’s Store off NC 801 In the Farmington vicinity, and faces three charges. Ricky Greer. Jr.. 20. of Ad vance Rt. 2, is charged with a worthless check, abandonment and non-support, and no operator's license. His wife, Kathleen Greer of the same address, also is charged with a worthless check. Greer also listed three Winston-Salem addresses. Greer was arrested around 11 p.m. Saturday night by Deputy Sheriff Junior Mauldin and Robert Caudle. He was taken to the Forsyth County Sheriff’s Department. Nursing Student Has Honor Grades Mrs. Teresa Dalton Cowan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert M, Dalton, completed her second quarter of Practical Nurse training with honor grades of 3.3. Mrs, Cowan, a student at Forsyth Technical Institute in Wlnstoii Saiem, is taking her clinical training at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She also liad lionur grades of a 3.2 average first quarter. Mrs Cowan Isa 1971 graduate lit Davie County High School. said.Till' machine was develop ment after tne late Layton H. Gunter, former state equipment engineer, saw an article In a magazine that described such an operation in Texas. Gunter told Lloyd Young, manager at the Depot, that North Carolina should have such a machine and ordered him to get one somewhere,“We knew the principle on which such a machine should operate,” Young said, “and we couldn’t find any manufac turer who was making such a machine,” So Young and his aides went to work and built one. It cost $6,000 for materials and labor and it worked right from the start. Actually, the machine works something on the order of a wringer on a washing machine, with the bent guard rail being inserted at one end and coming out straight and ready for use. Conservatively, it has saved state nearly $100,000 since it was placed In operation in early 1972, which isn’t a bad $6,000 Investment, And future savings will probably be greater, because that metal guard rail that travlers see as they travel state roads is, like everything else getting more expensive to buy. Wims Whims By Wim Osborne Wouldn't you like to see some TRUE news stories captioned: Energy Crisis Only Early April Fool Joke. Watergate Dries Up. Wages Increased. Food Prices Lowered To Edible Level. Fighting Ends - Peace On Earth. Churches Filled With Thank ful People in Praise of God. Unidentified Flying Objects Identified and Found Friendly. Cockroaches Become Ex tinct. And under Medical Miracles: Flu Flees. Drippy Sinuses Drip Last Drop. Common Cold Cured. Cancer Conquered. Heart Disease Defeated. Corn Confined to Fields ~ Not Feet. Holts Receive Rawleigh Award Otis and Ginger Holt, Jr. Mocksvllle, N.C. have been awarded the Executive Distributor Award of the W,T, Rawleigh Company for out standing sales development, Otis and Ginger, as in d e p e n d e n t R a w le ig h Distributors, are part of an international organization which has been serving family needs since 1889, As Rawleigh Distributors, they supply home medicines, spices, extracts, food supplements, cosmetics and cleaning aids to homes throughout this area. 1^*2 ( dial 634-2121 AND OTHEK rHARMACT COMMENTS HEALTH NEWS Your Pnarmacitts RoOert Raucn Pharmacy Comments Determine Your Own MDAR MD.AR si.inds fur "M inim um .Adult Rcquirc- tncni" .iiul is iicccpicd b\ ihc iicncral pubik’ as a rcluihic MKMsurc rcquircmcnis l\>r \iutniins. minerals, and sup plements, I \cr> maiiufacturcT shows on pr4)duti labels Bui is this measure* mem inl'allible* II >iHi use M D A R as a i^uule. he avsare t'l ihe sim ple lael lhal ihere is no — re peal. fill — t!inieall> reliable mellu'd o\ measuring indivi dual meiaboiie needs (\>n- seL|'ien[|>. MO\ R shtJuld noi be ^.tuirused as a reeiMii- niended pcrMinal require ment li IS an au'raiit*. and as sut'h is no nu»re \alid ihan oilier iialionat averages such jN (.uiiilies hav in^» 2 } ehil- dren and dri\ mi» I 7 aulo- M U > b llc s 1 hus. \shal IS a ^oi>d nu* irilii>nal level lor one ma> fioi he lor aiiolher M D A R has \o be deiermined on an individual b.isis lo he mean- 1922 52 Yeais Of Service 1974 Thanks For Another Good Year S15- .S14- $13- $12- S l l $10-TOTAL ASSETS $9- S8- $7- $6- $5- $4- IN MILLIONS ($) $3- $2- $] ’46 '57 ’59 ’60 ’61 ’62 ’63 ’64 ’66 ’67 ’69 '70 72 73 (rORM FOR PRINTER! S T A TE M E N T O F C O N D ITIO N ........................ ..........HOCKSViLu:. 1 ^ - S a v in g s a n d L o a n A s s o c ia tio n O F MOCK'vii.'N. C ., ASOF D e c e m b e r 3 1 s t. 19ICOPY OF SWORN STATEMENT SUBMITltD TO THE ADMINISTRATOR AS REQUIRED BY LAW » ASSETS T h e Assuimathin D w ns: C.i.sli on ll.'inil and in .....................................................................$ _ — Slate of Nmth Carolina and U. S. Govcrnmont Honds.........................$............ - Stock in rt'ckM-al Home I-oan l!anl<...........................................................$ , _ ^ .1! 1 , On. 0.0 ... Moi-laRu Loans ........................................................................................ ’ 1,325,Din, ■>/, .Mwney l.»;iiu‘i] to fi»r Iho purpose of onal litiir lln'm to ownthfir hoi'u’s. Eiii-h loan si'fiirud by first morlKutJi* on loc.ii improved rvul oslaU'. Share Loans.................................................................................................. $ . Advat'.cos niuiU- to o\ir slia rch o ld crs aftainst th o ir share.'*. AUvancos for Insurance, Taxes, Ele...........................................................$________________________ Office Furniture and Kixtures................................................................$ ___________22,7?..'!v30 Of/icc Buildiiifi............................................................................................. $------- Real E.state O w n u d ............................................$ o. Sl'j.DO------n '^7'’' onReal E.stalc Sold Under Contract.........................? ................ ............. . ---•---- Other A sse ts ...................................................................................................$ .,112.11 T O T A L.............................................................................................$ LIABILITIES THE Association Owes: To Shareholder.'! .Sliarf.s O iils ta n d in jr ............................... Notes Payable, Federal Home Loan liank , Notes Payable. O t h e r............................. Kach n<ite nppn»vfd irc'd !)>• law.M o n e y bonow »>d fo r usp in m iik in K loan.s tn .................................. b y lit* Ira s t tw o -th ird s o f e iitiio B o a rd n f D irccio r.^ as rctiu ircd Accounts Payable .................................................................................... Loans in Process................................................................' . Undivided Profits................................................................................... Federal Insurance Reserve (If Insured) ............................................ Reserve for I'-ail D e b ts .............................................................................. T o 111* used fo r tlie p a y n ie n l of a n y losses, if sul)stained. T h is reserve iitfrease-? the c a fc ty and .'tre n j;th o f the A ssociation. Other Liabilities................................................................................... TOTAL ........................................................................................ i..v,oo7/-n'-'. lo - -Notio . - Non<: ■J’ s, V-Q. rf'i ■’lOjnnn.nn firijnnfi.on 1 -lOj TS'i.fin 1 1? S T A T E O F N o r t h C a r o l in a C O U N T Y O F ---------Cfc--LC------------------- Ma'- K. _C1 !cl<, . ______________________ . Secretary-Trcasurcr of the above named Association personally appeared before me tlii.*! day, and being duly sworn, says that the fore going statement is true to the best of his knowledge and belief. Swcni to and^ubficribed before me. this - ^ L d a y of __________ 19-- /. . /a N otary Public. Seeretary-Treaturer. We thank you for your confidence and support in 1973, and pledge that in the New Year we will continue to give you the services that enable us to achieve this record growth. DIRECTORS M.H, StoiieslreetPresident Crady N. Ward George W. Martin G.R. Madison1 xcfUlivL* Vjcc-Presidfiit r..C. MorrisVicc-Prcsidfnt C.S. Anderson M.H. Murray Mac K. riicKSetrclary-Trcasurcr W.V. Miller Robert n. Hall Did you share in the *747,071.43 in earnings paid in 1973 to Moclcsville Savings and Loan Savers? At the Time and Temperature Sign Mocksvllle Savings & Loan Assn. Mocksvillc, N.C. . Phone 634-5936 Serving Davie County For 52 Year* DAVn; COUNTY I-NTt-RI'RISI- RliCORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1974 Jaycee Week Mayor Arlcn De Vito proclaimed January 20-26 as Jaycee Week in Mocksville and asked local organizations and citizens to cooperate In the ob servance. Mayor De Vllo said tiie purpose of the week is lo focus attention on young men and tiie work they are doing, and em phasize that the Mocksville Jaycees have done an outstanding job in the fields of community service. During the Jaycee Week observance hero, the U.S. Jaycees will recognize America's Ten Outstanding Young Men of 1973. Jaycec Week celebrates the founding of the Jaycees in 1915, when Henry Giessenbrier saw a need for a young men’s civic ground and organized the first chapter In St. Louis. The movements spread so fast that in 19?.0, the U.S. Junior Chamber of Commerce was formed with 24 cities represented. As a part of the observance of Jaycee Week, the local Jaycees attended the Mayor’s Breakfast Sunday morning, January 20, at C’s Barbecue. Rev. Austin Hamilton, pastor of First United Methodist Church of Mocksville, spoke to the group assembled. Atending in addition to the Jaycees were Mayor Arlen DeVito, Harry Osborne, Johnny Marklin, Clyde Glascock, Rev. Charles Bullock, Rev. Leland Richardson, Rev. Charles McGee. Rev. F. D. Johnson and Rev. W. B. F. Blackmon. Following the breakfast, the Jaycees and the Town Board members attended church services at St. John’s A. M. E. Zion church In north Mocksville. John Boyce Cain Bits O f Life Lee Shore cautiously looks over the yellow jacket’s nc.st which he found recently in an old house and the insects never moved out. The huge nest completely fills a :iO dozen egg carton and the yellow jackets are apparently hibernating until the arrival of spring. The nest will be on display for a short period of tim e at Keeves Shell Station on Highway 601 North of iMoeksville ... unless the w arm weather creates a prem ature buzz in their activity. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Five Vehicles Wreck On US 64 East Yellow Jackets In An iigg Carton Three vehicles were involved in a wreck Tuesday morning around 8:30 a.m. on US 64, 2.4 miles east of Mocksville. Involved was a 1965 Dodge operated by William Gaither Adams, Jr., 29, of 812 Garner St., Mocksville; a 1961 Chevrolet operated by J.B. Bailey of Advance Rt. 2; and a 1962 Oldsmobile operated by Elizabeth Foster Hendrix, 40, of Advance Rt. 2. State Highway Patrolman J.C. Goodin said his investigation showed that Adams had stopped in the road waiting for a school bus. The Bailey vehicle failed to get stopped and struck the Adams vehicle in the rear. Then along came the Hendrix vehicle which hit the Bailey vehicle in the rear, knocking it into the Adams vehicle the second time. Trooper Goodin noted that it was very foggy at the time of the accident. There were no charges. Damage to the Adams vehicle was estimated at $575; $475 to the Bailey vehicle; and $675 to the Hendrix vehicle. Another accident occurred around 8:35 a.m. at the same location. Trooper Goddin reported that Charlie Sparks, 59, of Advance Rt. 2 had stopped in line of traffic for the accident. Sparks was driving a 1966 Chevrolet. A 1973 Ford being operated by John Franklin Horton, Jr., 417 Wall St., Lexington, ran into the rear of the Sparks vehicle. There were no charges and no injuries. Damage to the Chevrolet was estimated at $700 and $500 lo the Ford. Sparks was coming into town for jury duty. After the accident he was excused for the week. Gym Closed T he g y m n a s iu m located on North Main Street in Mocksville will be closed for ap proximately two weeks or until the transfer of lease from Davie County to the Town of Mocksville is approved by the Housing and Urban Development Office. The county has padlocked the doors and posted “No Trespassing” sign around the building. Until the transfer of the lease is approved, the building is not lo be used. WARRANTY ON 100% SOLID STATE PHILCO*COLOR TV CONSOLE “For two years after delivery, we’ll fix anything that’s our fault.” Simulated picture C744I BMA Early American, linished lo match Plank Maple. Ill 25'diagonalPHILCOMATIC^ COLOR TV Philcom atic "H ands-O lt” autom atic tuning • 100% solid state chassis with 14 teplaceable plug-ln mod ules, 0 Integrated Circuits • Super Black Matrix pic ture tube • Philco" Picture Guard System • 70-posi tion • Channel-Set” UHF selector • 75-ohm coaxial cable TV antenna jack Only 55999^ Vogler's T.V. Sales and Service (919) 998-8172 P.O. Box 1 Advance, N.C. Unexpected Exposure By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER A reader from Arlington, Virginia, sent the following from Norton Mockridge's column. The reader wrote, "I hope a good laugh will make you feel better." Larry Hill is a f'ree-lance writer and photographer, who specializes in stories about rare birds, fish and reptiles. Seems that one day — camera in hand — he wandered to a desolate section of the beach on Paradise Island and slip ped into the shrubbery along the edge to hunt humming birds for pictures. While he was sitting hidden among the hibiscus close lo a Hummingbirds Trumpet, a plant on whicli he hoped a bird would land, he saw a man strolling along the beach. He recognized him as a minister, who — with his wife and children — was staying at the Paradise Island Hotel. As Larry watched, the minister — far out of sight from the hotel — took off his clothes and piled them neatly on the sand. He placed his camera atop the pile, ran a few yards and plunged into tlie ocean for a little refreshing skinny- dipping. He swam strongly out to sea and disappeared around the end of the jetty, A couple of minutes later, two women in their 30's came strolling along the beach and saw the clothes and the camera. Giggling, they went over, picked up the camera and ran up close the jetty where they couldn't be seen by anybody — except Larry. The two women took olf their swim suits and snapped pic tures of each other, posing entirely in the nude. They dres sed, returned the camera to its place atop the minister's clothes and, laughing like mad, continued their walk. "In a little while;" said Larry, "the minister swam back into view, came out of the water, got into his clothes and, swinging his camera, started back to the hotel." Larry emptied his glass and paused, then concluded: "I have two major regrets. One — I was so unnerved by the whole thing that 1 didn't get any pictures of the girls or the hummingbirds, and two — I wouldn't be able to be there when the minister shows his congregation the pictures he took on his trip." "Give us n character on which we can thoroughly depend, which we know to be based on principle and on the love of God, and it is wonderful how many brilliant and popular and splended qualities we can safely and gladly dispense with”.............. A.P. Stanley. John Boyce Cain had this type of character. And, he was a man of talent . . . a man of all seasons. During his life he was a farmer, mer chant, mail carrier, lay minister, public servant, justice of peace, politician, orlurator. husband and father. As a merchant he operated a store near his home in Cana. From this store the Cana Postoffice also operated with Mr. Cain delivering the mail on horseback, in a buggy, and on into the automobile age in various vehicles. A public servant, he was a charter member of the Davie Electric Mutual Corporation, and worked to bring elec tricity to all parts of Davie County and other areas. He was active in the Agricultural Stabilization Corporation, beginning with its start in the Franklin Roosevelt administration and continuing until 1953. He served as county com mitteeman in charge of programs from 1939 to 1948. From 1948 until 1953 he was community committeeman in the North Mocksville area measuring cotton and tobacco. As an educator he saw Davie County schools grow from private academies to public neighborhood schools and then on to county-wide consolidated schools. He served on the Davie County Board of Education from October 1937 until April 1965. During many of these years he served as chairman and held this position at the time of the consolidation of all the high schools of the county. As a politician he was often referred to in Davie County as “Mr. Democrat". He was a rank and file Democrat, working always among the people in his precinct and county, never asking or expecting anything for his efforts but the privilege of serving the Democratic party, which he loved. A very religious man, he was most active in the Eaton's Baptist Church of which he was a member. In 1902 he was the head of a committee collecting for mission. He was elected Sunday School Superintendent In 1907 and served in this capacity at various intervals until 1953. At one time he served for 13 months as lay minister for the church while it was without a pastor. He also served as choir leader and Sunday School teacher. And through all these activities, he did some farming. As a husband, he and his wife reared five children. And through all his activities, he remained a devoted family man. Someone once said: "The greatest man is he chooses the right with invincible resolution; who resists the sorest temptations from within and without; who bears the heaviest burdens cheerfully; who is calmest in storms and most fearless under menace and frowns; and whose reliance on truth, on virtue, and on God is most unfaltering’’. Thus such a man was John Boyce Cain. 'Proclamation' JA Y C E E S JE L L Y W E E K - JA N U A R Y 20 - 26 - 1974 W H E R E A S, recognizing the need for improved com m unity support for North Carolina Burn Center exists and W H E R E A S, to continue the development of existing program s, the need for additional funds is necessary and the North Carolina Jaycees organization has undertaken to raise these funds in order to continue these program s. NOW , T H E R E F O R E , I. Arlen DeVito, m ayor of M ocksville, N.C., do hereby proclaim the week of Janu ary 20-26-1974 as JA Y C E E JE L L Y W E E K in recognition of the statewide cam paign that will be conducted by the North Carolina Jaycees on this date to aid in the financial support of North Carolina's Burn Center for the benefit of any Burn Victim . p n ew fce We Have pi^„, of Apples and Oranges of all kinds. Jaycettes Hold Regular Meeting The Mocksville Jaycettes had their regular monthly meeting Thursday night at the Davie County Library. President Jenny Turner presided. The program was presented by Mrs. Debbie Triplett and Roxanne Seager who gave a talk and demonstration on cosmetics and facial care. Mrs. Triplett attend the Barbizon Beauty College where she completed courses in hair styling. She is employed at Thea’s Beauty Salon where she is a hairdresser and beauty consultant for Vivian Wood ward cosmetics. Miss Seager helps Mrs Triplett with the demonstrations. Also on the program was "M iss Mocksville” , Jackie Mauldin, who gave a brief talk on some of her experiences since being crowned. Special guests included Mrs. June Johnson and Mrs. Linda Strader. Eighteen members were present. Tomatoes 15* lb. • Cabbage 8* lb. • Grapefruit 5 for 50‘ • Coca Colas 5 for *1.00 quart size Mocksville Fruit Market Phone 634-5602 Wilkesboro Street Wholesale & Retail Mean Mary Jean, Superstar of our Economy Team, says: cot more car.^.for less yen I n ___M.___ ____ i » 99 1 Duster Datsun Toyota ! Mazda i 610 I Corona ; R X 3 Passenger Capacity Five Four Four Four Wheelbase 108 98.4 101.8"91.0" Front track 59.1: 51.6’ 53.6"51.0" Ignition Electronic Points &Points &Points & System ,Ignition Condenser Condenser Condenser Price* 1 *2661 i *3445 *2779 *3295 'Manufacturers suggested retail price, excluding destination charges, dealer preparation, state and local taxes. Whitewalls and wheel covers as shown are optional We have.. . a full line of Dodge Plymouth Chrysler Cars and Dodge Trucks '74 Plymouth Dustef As you can see. Duster s price is below popular Japanese imports. And whal you do spend, buys you a lot more. For example, Duster seats five adults, comfortably. The Toyota, fi^azda and Datsun-only lour Duster's got an electronic ignition tfiat virtually eliminates ignition tune-ups The other three don't even offer one. And finally. Duster is every incfi a compact With easy handling and parking. Good gas mileage on regular fuel And low upiteep Want a lot of car for the money? Then see a member of your Economy Team about a new Duster You linow what I mean’ Plymouth Duster, ^«sii n' one of eight great small car buys from ^ Plymouth. 225 Depot Street Furches Motors Mocksville, N.C. N.C. Dealer License No. 38hl Ifv Deaths And Funerals BRUCESEDBERRY Bruce Sedberry, 49, a native of Cooleemce, died Sunday at his iiome in Hillcrest Heighils, Maryland. Funeral services were held there Wednesday. Mr. Sedberry is survived by his wife, “Sunny"; a son, ; Kenneth Sedberry; a daughter, i Cathie Sedberry, all of the home. His father, Kenneth Sedberry of Cooleemee; a brother, Otis Sedberry of j Alexandria, Va.; two sisters, ; Mrs. Ray (Ruby) Blackwood of ; Cooleemee and Mrs. Bill (Mildred) Stallings of Rutherfordton, N; C. W.C. COCKERHAM Waller Clayton Cockerham. 44, of New York City, formerly of Mocksviiie, died Thursday in New York afler a short illness The funeral was held Monday at the New Calvary Holiness Church in Davie County. He was born in Surry County. Surviving are a daughter. Miss Denise Cockerham of Winston- Salem; two sons, George Shirley Cockerham of New York City; his parents, John Paul and Ida Robinson Cockerham of Mocksville; three sisters, Mrs. Loleen Carson, Mrs. Josephine Dalton of Mocksville, Mrs. Irene Jones of Statesville; a brother, Clifton Cockerham of Mocksvilio. L.K, WAGNER Lewie Franklin Wagner, 92, of Mocksville, Rt. 7, died Saturday night at his home. The funeral was held Monday at Turrentine Baptist Church, of which he was a charter member. Mr. Wagner was born in Davie County and was a retired farmer. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Alice Foster Wagner; three daughters, Mrs. Jack Carter of Mooresviile, Mrs. Dallas Gaines of Winslon-Salem, Mrs. C.L. Barnhardt of Advance, Rt. 2; four sons, Paul, Foster, Wagner of Mocksville, Rt. 7, Mike, John Wagner of Mocksville, Rt. 4. MRS. NANCY SEAMON "Mrs. Nancy Emeline Trivette Seamon, 73, died Monday night at her home, 803 Railroad Street, Mocksville. Funeral services were held at 4 p.m. Wednesday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel, con ducted by the Rev. J.C. Lane. Burial was in Hickory Grove Cemetery. Mrs. Seamon was born in Davie County May 28, 1900, daughter of the late Dave and Nancy Hill Trivette. She was a member of Liberty United Methodist Cnurch. Survivors include- three daughters, Mrs. Mary Lee Whitaker of Tobaccosville, Mrs. Lois Boger of Rt. 7, and Mrs. Elsie Jones of Rt. 6, Mocksville; a son, George Seamon Jr. of Rt. 6, Mocksville; one brother, Luther Trivette of Mocksville; 16 grandchildren and 21 great grandchildren. J.H GABARD John Henry Gabard, 88, of Rt. 7, died at 8:30 p.m. Monday at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel, con ducted by the Rev. Fred Carlton and the Rev. Bobby Russell. Burial was in Clemmons Baptist Church cemetery. Born in Davie County, Mr. Gabard was a retired employe of R .J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Lizzie Overcash Griffin Gabard; four sons, Henry J. and Clarence Gabard of Winston-Salem and Wade H. a and W illie W. Gabard of Clemmons; a sister, Ms. Ella Wilson, and a brother, Charlie Gabard, both of Rt. 7, Mocksville; nine grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. \ HUBERT CALL Hubert Call of Mocksville Rt. I 4 died Tuesday nighl. Full details and funeral arrangements were not I available at press time. J.B.CAIN I John Boyce Cain, 90, of Mocksville Rt. 5, the Cana community, died at 10:50 p.m. Thursday at the Davie County Hospital. He had been seriously I ill two days. He was a former chairman of the Davie County Board of Education. ,^Mr. Cain had served on the school board for 28 years. He pioneered in education for Davie County and saw private academies give way to the neighborhood public school and then to the countywide con solidated school. He also had worked with the Davie County Agriculture Stablilization Board for 14 years, and had served as assistant postmaster and rural mail carrier for 35 years. He carried the mail by horseback, then by Model T Ford, and later by more up-to-date tran sportation. He was active in local, stale and national politics and also formed and operated a general rtore in Cana for many years. He helped to organize the Davie Electric Co.Mr. Cain was born in Davie County to James Harrison and Elizabeth Frost Cain. He was a member of Eaton’s Baptist Church and had served as superintendent of the Sunday School for 46 years. His wife, Mrs. Ina Naylor Cain, died Dec. 18, 1964. Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. J. Minehardt Hartman of 364 Buckingham Road, Mrs. W. drank Blackmore of 800 N. Sitratford Road Mrs. Grady R. Pulliam of 1025 Wellington Road, Mrs. A. Don Benton of 525 Roslyn Road, all of Winston- Salem, and Mrs. Fred Rich of Greensboro; and a son, John ■Boyce Cain Jr. of Birmingham, Ala. • The funeral was held at 3 p.m. 'Saturday at Eaton’s Baptist iChurcli in Cana. Burial was in the church cemetery. : The family requested that memorials be made for chimes .at Eaton’s Baptist Church or to the cemetery fund at the thurch. A Realistic Mission The American Heart Association has had one mission since its founding as a national voluntary health agency in 1948: reduction of premature death and disability due to cardiovascular diseases. Heart diseases are too many end too complex to hope for a total cure. But a reduction of the appalling toll of lives of this modern-day epidemic is realistic. And it is being -achieved in even greater {iroportion through the support you give to the Heart Fund Church Activities FORK BAPTIST Fork Baptist Church will observe Baptist Men’s Day Sunday, January 27. This is a 'special day set aside to honor the laymen and their con tributions to the church and the cause of Jesus Christ. The observance at Fork will begin with a men’s Fellowship Breakfast at 7:30 a.m. and will continue with other activities during the day. Tlie men will also participate in the morning worship service and sing in the choir. - Tommy Bailey, a student al the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, and a m,ember of Fork Church, will bHng the morning message. The public is cordially invited to attend. Cooleemee Personals ■ Calvin Howard re-entered Davie County Hsopital last week where he continues to undergo further treatment. Mrs. Peggy Hillard entered Davie Hospital Sunday night for treatment. She is the daughter of Mrs. Amy Yarbro of Wall Street, Cooleemee. She is in room 102 and is allowed visitors. Rev. A. A. Fcigusoii recently attended the Management Institute of Wake Forest Uiyjversity, and coinpleled the course in the Church Management Seminar. CORNATZER A Gospel Singing will be held at Cornatzer United Methodist Church on Saturday, January 26 at 7 p.m. The Crusader’s Quartet and The King's Messengers of Winston-Salem, The Gospel Echoes of Lexington, and The Cornatzer Quartet will all be present. The Rev. Jack Luther, pastor, invites everyone to attend. CHESTNUT GROVE There will be a Hymn Singing at Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church on Hwy. 601 north (Yadkinville Road) Sunday, January 27 at 7 p.m. The Missionaries of Winston- Salem and the Singing Disciples of Mocksville will be presenting the program. The public is invited to attend. Housing & Building Show At Charlotte People throughout N. C. are looking forward to the 1974 Housing and Building Products Siiow, sponsored each year by the Carolina Lumber and Building Material Dealers Association. Public day is Thursday, February 7th al the Charlotte Merchandise Marl. Hours for the show are 10:00 a m to 9:00 p.m. The N. C. Agricultural Ex tension Service will have an educational exhibit on Interior Dfcorating with Pre-finisiied Siructural Materials. Coniplimentary passes are available from your Counly Agricultural Kxtension office. DAVIF. COUNTY HNTERPRISH RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1974 II ' THERE IS A TIME FOFi EVERYTHING . " Eccles'jslei 3 1 The Living Bihle. Tyntlalc House Q O t ) ’S F i v e M l N U i e S HENDRIX & CORRIHER CONSTRUCTION CO. INC. Phone 634-.>n2I .Salisl)iiry Itoad r'Iocl-!!>ille, N.C. 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 MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2371 LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. p. O. Box 423 State Licensed B. E. Seats, Administrator “Sales and Rentals” CHARLIE BROWN, Jr. REALTY Co. 345 Wilkejboro, Street MocksviUe, N. C. 27028 Omce (704) 634-2213 Home (704) 634-5230 Telephone: Day or Night R A Y ’S H O M E S 1132 YAOKINVILIE HIGHWAY MOCKSVIUE, NORTH CAROLINA 2702B TEL. 704/634-3625 Jerry Hannon P a r k s & S c o tt Insulating Service Mocksville, N. C. 27028 Cooling In The Summer - Warm In The Winter Office Phone: 634-5939 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Daily Flour Wa Cuitom Blend 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. CuJtom Ornamental Iron Work Steel fabricating -Commercial & Re&idental- Porlable Welding Service Phone 6342379 315Wakesboro St. RECIPES FOR GROWTH Gccf (i.is t.uth .instliit'd .it v> ilcni.irul Hit t v.fnS.'lf (fo.'s r . t 1 ll H.' lIlM His ijTtMtfit m:\ of Ijith v.hfn H f ni.iut' m.in .mi) tht.'ii in.idt' him ?n>c Fidhi tiuit incinu'nt i)ti only tln'si’ mt-ii wtn; I'.ivt' aislu'd dt) so i-Ih)s»’h to U'vi.’ llu'it Itvi's iMCk to Him Goil \%uuUI not tjist* Hk little luujft to tofCf .Illy in,in tc) I'onii.- to Hmi m fitith Y(‘l H f shows His love hn us in .1 ttious.ind, tlious.md w.iys cvimv iKiy fHu tlu.‘ from us <in(l is ni'viT Svilisfii-d will' U‘ss G iu l\ f.uth 111 you IS so stioni] Ht? iu’v«*r ijivt’S u() "His r u 'f c y t’nrjuM’s s.jys thi- Psiilniist. Wfn.'n Ho ht?lu*v*‘s m you so stion()ly it IS with ,\ (jivmc liop*' tfvtt you W'H l)i’lii*v«! in Him Give Him J rh.ini:.*' 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 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 ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK .?'CafnmunilY Advtctnmg 1972 Thu column b«longi lo ouf ctid tti W* w.ll uccspl p><nt«bl« .term «nd p«v St 00 »o« Mch tt«m publ<th«rt In Ih* o1 quoiationt, Ih# n»m « ot th* sulhor and l<il» »rid publithur of tti« book mint b* given Arid'M t iitm> to "God'i Fi*« Bom 1 2157, Fort Worth, T o a i 76116 This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. DAVIB COUNTY O I ^ M O m m Om Nmm A ti — B? 124 S. Main St. Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2129 or 634-2120 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634- 2128 REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2161 JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Scrvice 7:00 p.m. Worship Scrvice FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N.C. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev, ,<Vu«lin H,imilton Sunday School lO a.m.Worship Scrvice 11 a.m. M^HODIS'/CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH c a l v a r y BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH \^'ESLEV 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 METHODi'STciluRCH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 11^e?h«tW ch A.M.E. ZION METHODIST c h u r c h DULINS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. W'Uliam Dingus, Pastor DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCfi FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church School 10 a.m.W'orship Service 11 a.m. PRESBrrERIAN CHURCH BIXBYPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HOLY CROSS LUTHEUAN CHURCH Rev. Gerald P. Wallace Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. MOCKSVlLLi: in-NTirOSTAL llOLINKSS CHURCH Harrison B. Hickling, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.W'orslijp Servicc 11 a.m. l-vangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Mon.-Youth Night 7:30 p.m. RtDLANU 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 Scrvice 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road Office: 492‘-5291 Home: 634-5257 Lewis Savage. Minister SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST ON MILLING ROAD Lonny G. Liebelt, Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m. THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee, N.C.Morning Prayer, Sermon 9:30 a.m. Church school 10:45 a.m. LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHH'dsDital St» ^ TlU^.m lip 11 a.m 7:00 Evening Worship ---SDitai Rev. RoU Sunday School lUa.m.obcn_____/ Scht- - -Morning 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 School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m.Evening, Worship 7 p.m.Prayer Service Wed., 7 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N.C. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD l.W. Ijames, Pastor Sabbath Scnool 10 a.m.Worship Service 1 p.m.Prayer Meeting Wed., 8 p.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m. - Sunday obligation fulfilled also at anfici* patory mass on Saturdays at 7:30 §34-3114 or 246-2463 CHURCH OF GOD-------HECY. - .........ie BondsMocksviUe. Route 4 MARGARET’S BEAUTY SALON Open Tuesday through Saturday Phone 634-2318 Yadkinville Road EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street Mocksville, N. 0. Phone 634-2148 OF PROPHEC Rev. Vemie Bonds IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH BEAR'BAPTIS RCHrCHL NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST C Hl'HCH 6 Miles on Hwy. 64 Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson. Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.1- vening Worship 7!20 p.m. (Ephe»s) BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH liles north c ighway 601two miles north of MocksviUe off Highw^ 601 Rev. A.C. Cheshire^ Pastori\VT. \_iic9iuic. roaiwiMorning 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 METHOBJST CHURCH SMITH GROVE-... METHODIST CHUR CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Dol 10 a.m. DAVIE FISH CAMP & SEAFOOD Open Fri.-Sat.-Sun. - 6:00-9:30 p.m. Except Sunday 5:00-9:00 p.m. H ighw ay 158 MocksviUe, N.C. Sunday School 1 Morning Worship 11 a.m. Training Union 7 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev Walter L. Warfford Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.J.T.U. 6:30p.m. ivemng Worship 7:30_p.m. Prayer Meeting wed., 7:30 p,m. BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO., INC. “Where Comfort And Economy Meet” 701 WUkesboro St. MocksvUle, N. C. Phone 634-5131 (Dial— A —Prayer - 634-3311) DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2735 I I i I I I I I I NONE SOLD TO DEALERS Cooleemee SUPER MARKET OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:30 P.M. OUR PRICES GOOD MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY SAVE WITH OUR LOWER PRICES JESSE JONES FRANKS c12-oz. PKG.89 ARMOUR STAR Ham 4-02. PKG. •■'ver 4 ^ , . Cheese w® Picnic 4^, Shoulder ’’><6 89 73 79 JESSE JONES Bologna 12-oz. PKG.8 9 CLOVER LEAF COUNTRY HAM 1 2 - 0 1 . « i 7 9 PKG. JESSE JONES Sausage 12-oz. PKG.8 9 ICE MILK PET Hl-Q V 2 Gal. CTN. MAXWELL HOUSEINSTANT 157 COFFEE ■ RGARINE a 39* ALL FLAVORS JELLO FRUIT ^ DRINKS C BOX SfflCHENBAGS tifeASH BAGS w 59* GERBER'S STRAINED BABY FOOl Spag h etti dinner $100 BUNKER HILL ^ m BEEF STEW 79*DUNCAN-HINES CAKE MIXES ALL PURPOSE BLEACH CLORflX-- A GREAT MOUTHWASH TABLE SALT & 10* CATES FRESH KOSHER DILL m E s 1 2 - 0 1 . Bottle ASST. BAGS MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Mb. BAG 16-oz. Size 8 Btl. Ctn.79 ‘ FLORIDA 4 g% CABBAGE 13 Campbells Tomato Soup No. 1 Cans For The “VITS TREATER MACHINE” where the melamine paper goes into it in rolls and comes out in precut flexible sheets. Mocksville’s Newest Business nder America, Inc. Funder America, Inc., an Austrian company which recently located in Davie County, began in its first serious production here last week. The company, which is located on the Bethel Church Road, produces laminated- type malamine surface boards to be used as tops for occasional tables and other decorative furniture and is sold primarily to the manufacturers. “There are only five companies in the United States doing basically what we’re doing here,” says Vice President Gary Wikstrom. And what they’re doing at Funder he explained, is providing their customers with a “complete product.” Gary Wikstrom, vice president of the local plant, shows some fmished samples to a customer. At this point, the finished boards are inspected on both sides. Steve Dyson is shown at the control panel.Shown is the machine used in the final process. Finished boards are at left. 2» DAVIK COUNTY CNTRRPRISI; RHCORD. THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1974 Doug Quarles (11) attempts a shot as a South Rowan player blocks, and Dwayne Grant gets ready to follow. Allan Barger Barger Receives Mention On Squad Three players from Lenoir Rhyne College, Hickory, N.C., have been named to the 1973 All- Lutheran College football squad. — Kicker R ichard-PadgeLAnd punt return specialist Scott Crawford were named to the second team. Given honorable mention was Allan Barger. Allan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Barger of Route 3, Mocksville. The selections are announced in the January issue of the Lutheran Brotherhood Bond, monthly publication of the Minneapolis-based fraternal insurance society. They have been made annually for the Bond since 1965 by Bud Thies, St. Louis Globe Democrat sportswriter. Softball League The Cooleemec Softball League for play this summer is now being formed. Anyone who would like to enter a team or who would like more in formation is asked to call Konnie Bivins at 2N4-27Sri or Bob Davis at Eddie Wilkinson (24) goes up for a rebound. He was the high point man for Davie with 17. Davie Boys Have Four In Double Flqures Dwayne Grant remained in fifth place in North Piedmont Conference scoring as of last weekend. Play last week saw him boost his total points lo ik4 in 11 games for a 16.fi per game aviTage.Doug Quarles has 132 points in II games for a 12 point per game average. Jeff Ward lias 121 |)olnls in II games lur a II point per game average. Kddie Wilkinson is also in the double figures with 117 points in II games for a 10.6 per game ai'crage. The conferenie leader con tinues lo be Dennis Klledge who has scored 297 points in 13 games for a 22.9 average. In the girls' divsion, Nancy Heavis is in eighth place witli ItK) points in II games for a Ili.l iivei uge Debbie Hurliin has 162 |x<iiil.s ill I) games for a H.7 average. Deana Morrow continued to lead the conference with 256 points in 11 games for a 23.3 average. Tiie NPC scoring leaders as of January I9th were as follows: O IR L S Pijvei. Tiain TF G Av<» ri. ,s ^ .1, i . ' " • ' ! HighlightsOnChannel 2 wfmytv Tlll'HSn.W . JAN. 24 l>.M The CBS Thursday .Mght Movie Barbara Parkins, Pally Duke. .Susan Hayward and Sharon Tale star in Jacqueline Susann’s best selling "Valley of the Dolls." I IIIDAV. JA.N 2.-1 K::til I’M The ( BS i'riiluy .Viglil Movie Telly Savalas slars in "Kokak and Ihe Marcus- .N'elson M urders," the ease of a pair of murders, a confessed murderer and a detective who doesn't believe Ihe eciiilession S.XTl'HDAV, JAN. 26 l:iiu PM .\CC Basketball Maryland vs. UNC SUNDAY, JAN. 27 !l:30 PM Enquiry: What .\re Schools For'? Each day the classic 3- R curriculum moves lurther from the public school classroom. This I'hannel 2 Special ex plores Ihe trend and the reasoning behind the trend. Davie High Defeats Mooresville The Davie High learns look a double victory over Mooresville here Tuesday night. The Davie girls defeated Mooresville 59 to 55 to retain a share of the lead in the North Piedmont Conference. Coach Bill Peeler's girls have a con ference record of 8 wins and 2 losses. The War Eagles coasted to a 67-49 victory to boost their conference record lo 6 wins and 4 losses. The Davie girls rallied in the closing minutes of the third period by scoring 12 straight points to take a 39-38 lead and go on to victory. II was 14 to 14 at the end of the first quarter and 26 to 26 at halftime. In the third quarter Mooresville went ahead 37 to 27 before Davie rallied with 12 straight points. Nancy Reavis had 23 points to lead Davie; Debbie Burton and Pam Reavis had 10 each; Patricia Dwiggins had 12; Debra Ward had 4. The War Eagles took a 15 to 10 first quarter lead and extended it to ,30-21 at halftime. With a big third quarter Davie scored 20 points to 9 for Mooresville and it was 50 to 30 going into the final stanza that saw Davie scoring 17 to 19 for Mooresville for the final 67 to 49 win. Coach Bob Henry had 11 players scoring points in the victory. Dwayne Grant led the way with 13; Jeff Ward had 12; Doug Quarles had 12; Ed Wilkinson, 10; Bill Cozart, 6; Larry Mock, 4; Kenny Spillman, 3; Robert Pulliam, 2; Ricky Sparks, 2; Roy Wilson, 2; Dean Seaford, 1. Davie will play at West Rowan on Friday night and will play North Davidson here Tuesday night. South Rowan defeated Davie in a pair of games last Friday night. The Davie girls lost a close 36-,39 decision and the boys were nudged by a 59 lo 60 score. A layup for Beverly Rhyne of South Rowan gave her club its go-ahead points a! 38-,34 with 2:09 lefi in the game. Two free throws by Kathy Hutchins of Davie tied the score al 36-3B wilh 1:!>4 remaining. A short jumper by Patterson of South Rowan with 13 seconds on the clock ga\e South a ,38-36 edge, and a free throw with two seconds remaining iced Ihe g aiif Debra Ward had 12 points to lead Davie. South Rowan boys jumped out into an 18 to 8 first quarter lead with Davie making only three of 12 shots from the floor during that period. The War Eagles outseored South 23-16 in the second quarter to close the halftime gap to .34-31. Eddie Wilkinson rallied his team with 12 second quarter points. A 15-foot jumper by Jeff Ward wilh 4:35 left in the third stanza gave Davie a 39-38 lead. The lead changed hands twice and Ihe game was tied three times before the quarter ended wilh the score tied at 45-45 on a long desperation shot by South's Pei-cy Caldwell. Two free throws enabled South to take an early lead in the fourth quarter and the Raiders never lost the ad vantage until the final seconds. Davie managed to come within one point at 54-53, 56-55, and 58- .57. A 15-fooler by Dwayne Grant gave Davie a 59-58 advantage with 52 seconds left. South made two free throws with ten seconds left to give them their winning 60-59 margin. Davie’s Larry Mock missed a 20-footer just before the final buzzer sounded. Wilkinson had 17 points to pace Davie. Ward had 14 and Grant and Seaford, 10 each. I'iU' scoring sunimarics: Girls Gome OAVib COUNTY D*> Burton JD>s ou ’is> P Re.Hi'4 N 7 Woid000(11.-It ? Mi.hhoiisJ>OHTh ROAAN ul-J' Sp.'ft.nq? K.u t ? f'oMcr son? M.lli-r Eury 3 Jord.in3. RMV’< Cff-*. VN.xv.i U.uoh.irrttf. p a .irC o u n i» 14 ,, g South Row.in 8 9 17 i -39 Bovi GcimcDAV'f COUNTY VV.Vrt IJt’ Ou.vl.-. I Gf.int 10 Mock? Piillinni T 10 Wrestling The Davie High Wrestling Team will meet Mooresville here Thur sday night In an im portant North Piedmont Conference match to be held in the Davie High gym. D.ivip County South Row.in Dwayne Grant (20) puts a shot away as a South Rowan player attempts to block. Grant is averag ing 16.6 points per game. Basketball Tournament For Deaf In Morganton soutm rowan /n’ll t? Hont G.irni-s 5 Ccilfl Houvtnn Lonq I? f«Osl UlttlCiOltr^ B n M t4 -S 9 18 16 11 1S-«0 Wrestling Clinic Held For Rotary A wrestling clinic was held for members of the Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesday by Davie High Wrestling Coach Steve Roeder and two members of his squad. Coach Roeder explained the various wrestling holds Billy Boger and Brad Middleton demonstrating each. Also ex plained were the scoring methods used in matches. James Everidge had charge of the program and introduced Coach Roeder. Candy Everidge was the special student guest. Other special guests included Judge William Z. Wood of Winston- Salem ; Solicitor Bob Johnson of Statesville; and County At torney John Brock. President George M artin presided. PiedrTK>nt Standings, The largest single athletic event among schools for the deaf in the United States, the Mason-Dixon B asketball Tournament, will be held at the North Carolina School for the Deaf (NCSD) In Morganton Jan. 24-26. This year's tour nament is co-sponsored by NCSD and the Lion’s Clubs of North Carolina. High school basketball teams from 10 states will participate. States represented will be Alabama, Florida, Georgia, K e n tu c k y , L o u is ia n a , Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia. Opening ceremonies will take place in the Underhill Gym on the campus of NCSD at 9:00 a.m. on Jan. 24. The Mason-Dixon Tour nament is a double elimination tournament with pairings based on each team's won-lost record from the beginning of the season until Jan. IS. This year’s tournament will run three sessions per day with ~two-gam€s-per sessloB,^essions— are scheduled daily at 9:00 a.m., 1:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. Guest of honor for the championship game will be vid T. Flahe pionship award. Also receiving an award will be Ihe best cheerlcading group. This award is based on a competition score rating scale for sportsmanship, crowd control, spirit, and cheering routine. These teams are rated for both on - and off-court ac tivity. One of the afternoon activities which highlights the annual tournament is the Coaches’ Game. The teams are com posed of coaches and assistant coaches or another represen tative of the school from each state. The North Carolina School is a charter member of the Mason- Dixon Tournament and has maintained an outstanding record during the 22 years of its existence. In 1953,1955,1956 and I95B North Carolina won the championship, placed second in 1972 and placed third in 1973. This is the third time in Ihe history of the tournameni that North Carolina has been the host school. director of the Virginia School for Ihe Deaf from 1913 until 1963. (As of January 20th) N O R T H P IE D M O N T C O N F E R E N C E B O YS 1401 th Id-lit*!! 'nulh Rownn Nqrih D.ividson Ni>rtH Rowan Afst Rowan r .ist Rowj^n n.<wn* County Saiilh IreflfH Ni'flh Slaoly W.oorpsvilio G iR L S No> Ortviason Soiiir' Rowan Not in Stciniv Nort-i I'fdfli Nortti A^n Conf. W L David T. Flaherty, secretary of the N.C. Department of Human Resources. Secretary Flaherty will throw out the game ball for the championship game and present the trophies at the conclusion of the tournament. Under the reorganization of North Carolina State Govern ment, the three N.C. Schools for the Deaf are located within Ihe organizational framework of the N.C. Department of Human Resources. Trophies will be awarded lo the following: (1) The top five teams; (2) Ten top players selected to the “all tournament teams” ; (3) The most valuable player of the tournament; (4) Best sportsmanship award; (5) The free throw cham- yi'iinri’rit'ytirt'Tnrirnniriis'rrrirtnnnsTTi'V'i't'i'i'ii's s The Mason-Dixon Schools lor the Deaf Athletic Association Basketball Tournament was founded by Thomas Carlton Lewellyn, coach and athletic Skating may be one way lo amass a fortune, a surer way is lo plan with a sound insurance program. GEORGE E. M c l N T Y f t E ~ L ^ N O R TH C A R O L IN A FARM BUREAU INSURANCE ?3 CouitSquor MOCKSVUII NC But 634-7378 Rts 634-&7bO Cent. ' W L7 2 ■“ !A \ O X lu o s a jj o g 3a «?h h o a •aSv iuA\ i »-hx .v o x l « i u i u v p a j j n i s l o o j g y 66 I w ci 00'I ‘Z ^fivpfunifx i f i u a i v a g o j r f f i Q inJjapuoj^ V J o j oj^ p iO ^L|X i f i g d o t s o x t w x m p u l f m p f o j l la : \ ‘ M M y / 1 7 H k \ 1PD) ^ \:* • * * ujaifg ’ooocioo(iooooo<n»aim>o»ii»o»«»»«ii»»«i »«««»» Run L'psidc Dow n Oy Rtquesi G i v e S t a t e G o v e r n m e n t A P i e c e O f Y o u r M i n d LET THEM KNOW WHERE YOU STAND AND WHAT YOU BELIEVE. WRITE SENATOR ROBERT VANCE SOMERS AND LET HIM KNOW WHAT'S ON YOUR MIND. HE CARES ABOUT YOUR OPINIONS AND HE SPEAKS FOR YOU IN RALEIGH. HE'S NOTAFFRAIDTO STAND UP AND BE COUNTED, AND YOU CAN COUNT ON HIM USE THIS SPACE FOR YOUR PERSONAL NOTE PAPER AND LET SENATOR SOMERS KNOW WHAT YOU WANT DONE IN RALEIGH. PLEASE INCLUDE YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS AND MAIL TO SENATOR SOMERS AT THIS ADDRESS: Senator Robert Vance Somers S ta t^e g s la tiy e ^j^Raleigh, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1974 - 3B Debbie Burton, although out of the ballgame because of fouls, is still very much ‘in the game* as she pulls for her team. Sheer agony seems to be the feeling as the War Eagles lose the game to South Rowan. Debra Ward seems to be very sure of herself as she moves the ball. She led the Davie girls in scoring with 14 points. CAP Plans PORTSM AN lU Jl\l IH H K lV iK W Crider Is Rowan Bass Cham pion The Rowan County Biiss Masters announced the club’s 1973 fishing cham ps at a recent meeting. Bass champs are determined by the number of points an angler gets in a year's time. Last year's winners are W. N. (Bill) Crider witli a total of 8,000 points. Jam es Sides finished a close second with 7,870 points, and Eddie Hoover look third with (>,420. Crider also won the biggest bass aw ard with a 10 pounder, caught in High Rock Lake, using a purple mud bug plug. Rowan Bass Master club members fished six large bass tournam ents last year and had a man finishing in the top 13 in each contest. The club works with the fish-release program and had an outstanding record Iasi year with 9,t per cent of the fish caught in the tournaments being released. A contribution of $150 was made by the club to the Ted Handes Futid. The fund was set up to help the family of Handes, a fellow Bass Master, who was killed in a boating accident on Hadin Lake. Bass fishing is the primary function of the Rowan Bass Masters Club, but a family outing with hotdogs and hamburgers was also a highlight of the year. Turner W ins Sportsmanship Aw ard Julia Mills Turner, (!29 Mills Drive, Landis, won a sp o rtsm a n sh ip aw ard and arm patch at the M etropolitan M ia m i Fishing T ournam ent. She received recognition when she caught and released 15 ladyfish, two troul, and two jacks, in the fishing tour nament. By releasing the fish she gave them a chance to reproduce and provide good fishing for other fishermen She rishi><l with ('apt. Charles Wet zel out of Kverglades City, Florida. Anderson Heads W ildlife G roup The atUKial \ (' Wildlife i ’ommi.ssion’s election was held at the WiUllife Commission's meeting this month. W. K Aiulersoii of .Vewland was elected chairm an of the nine niaii board of commissioners for 197^ Aiulerhoii replaces I) Jack Hooks of Wliiteville but llimks will n-lain his seal on the board H(isc(k^ 1). Sandlin of Jacksonv ille «as elected vice president and W allace K Case of Henderson was elected secretary, replacing .lay W aggoner ol G raham Waggoner will also retain his seat on the board. CATALINA Drive-In Theatre Mocksville. N.C. Fri.-Sat.-Sun. 2 % ' "TRINITY IS STILL MY NAME” No. "THEY CALL ME TRINITY” Tanglewood Prepares For PGA Championship Training Seminar The Civil Air Patrol will conduct a day-long “Level I” or indoctrinataion training seminar in Winston-Salem on ~SatuI •dayrTJanuary—26— T he- seminar will be held in the Sky Room on the second floor of the Terminal building at the Smith- Reynolds Airport. The program starts at 9 o’clock in the morning and will conclude about 4:30 in the af ternoon. This training seminar is required of all new CAP members durng their first year of membership in the organization. Persons con sidering joining CAP are welcome as the program will give them a good idea what CAP is all about. If the training is completed before joining, it need not be repeated. This particular program is designed for CAP Senior members (18 yrs. and up). Civil Air Patrol is an organization of volunteers devoted to aviation safety and to training themselves for disaster relief and search missions It’s cadet program, Including youngsters in the 13-18 year age bracket, concerns itself with aviation and aerospace education. Nearby squadrons are located in W inston-Salem . Advance, Greensboro, Asheboro, and High Point. HOUSEPLANTS Keep an eye on your houseplanls this winter. Dry air from artificial heat may cause tips of leaves to dry, and some leaves may turn yellow and drop. Spray foliage with water once a day to build up humidify. Use tepid, not cold,, water. By Frank Tursi Tanglewood Park formally began preparations for the 56th National Professional Golfer’s Association (PGA) Cham pionship Tuesday, January 15, by holding a press conference at the park clubhouse. The conference was attended by various newsmen throughout the state and by officials con fected with the PGA. Bill Clarke, president of the PGA, expressed his delight in having the PGA Championship come to North Carolina. “This was our tournament," said Elvis Returns To Greensboro The “King” of modern show business, Elvis Presley, returns to the Greensboro Coliseum on Wednesday, March 13 for an 8:30 p.m. performance. Acclaimed as the industry’s most enduring star of the past half century, Presley will ap pear on a limited tour in a few selected cities; Richmond, Virginia, Roanoke, Virginia, Charlotte, North Carolina, Greensboro, North Carolina, Auburn University and Mon tgomery, Alabama. Tickets are priced at $10.00. $7.50 and $5.00 and are on sale by m ail only. All those requesting tickets are asked to include 50 cents handling charge per order and a suf ficiently stamped self- addressed envelope. The Coliseum boxoffice will not be returning tickets to purchasers until after February 13. The announcement of the appearance of “Elvis” was made simultaneously by the Coliseum Executive Offices and Col. Tom Parker, Mr. Presley’s personal manager. This will be Presley’s second visit to the Colisuem in 23 months, appearing here to a Clarke, “but now it’s yours, and you have to make it work.”He said the PGA Cham pionship is probably the best tournament on the circuit, because it has the best field of any other tournament. “Last year, at Canterbury we had 97 out of the top 100 money win ners." Clarke cxplained.“And this year will be no different.” Besides money, said Clarke, the winner of the PGA CSiam- pionship gains much prestige. Speaking of the course at Tanglewood, Clarke said. sold out house on April 14,"re72. Doors will open at 7:00 p.m. on the night of the show. Presley was best known for his swievel, early rock style R Q O O r D O a n F O S te r music, which parlayed the .wean former Memphis truck driver At ChOWanfrom veritable rages to riches, HCCBpiBU HI UllUWdll Rodger Dean Foster of Ad Pam Reavis (32), Nancy Reavis (21), and a South player struggle for the ball. “Although Tanglewood has not been formally tested, it will offer the type of test the players want.” Clarke expressed his con fidence in the local people who will be making the arrangements for the cham pionship. “When we leave here after the tournament,” Clarke said, “we’ll be able to sit back and say ‘what a good job we’ve done'.’ ” Secretary of the PGA, Henry Poe, exclaimed that he .was very enthusiastic about the staging the championship at Tanglewood. “You have here everything you need for a ex cellent championship,” he said. William Lybrook, a member of the executive committee for Tanglewood and general co- chairman of the PGA cham pionship committee, explained that the course was doctored by golf architect Robert Trent Jones to make it suitable for championship play. He said the greens were reduced, tees reconstructed and the fairways barbared. He stated that work began last June on the front line and when that work was completed, work on the back line began. Altogether 475,000 square feet of sod was moved, and 300 tons of sand were brought in from Spruce Pines, N.C. for the traps, Lybrook said.'Lybrook also reminded the gatiiering that the Round of C:hampions will be held at Tanglewood on May 28. Par ticipating in that round will be Jack Nickalaus, defen^ng PGA champion, Johnny Miller, Sue Bernie and Mary Mills. The PGA CJiampionship will Correction! In reporting the fire on the Bethel Church Road in last week’s issue, there was con fusion over interpretation of words. The structure is Mrs. Margaret Rosenbalm’s home as thni is where she lives. However, she does not own.the house, she rents it. The house is owned by Pearl C. Walker. be held at the park from August 5-11. The American Broad casting System will do the television coverage. They will televise 10 holes, but coverage will be blacked out for 75 miles. Know the j(V 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 pro perly 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 PHONE 634-2161 Hwyr«01-l\lo^ocksville^.C. Phone Toll FHiEE from Winston-Salem 722-2386 NCDL No. 2416 has for over fifteen years dominated much of the con temporary music scene. His many movies, none of which have ever been considered Oscar contenders, however, have grossed far more at theatre box offices throughout the country than many of his far more noted compatriots in the film world. Presley was once restricted during an ap- pearnace on the Ed Sullivan vance, N.C. and a senior at Davie County High School has been accepted for admission to Chowan College for the fall semester beginning Aug. 25, 1974. He will be enrolled in the pre-ministerial curriculum. Students completing the two- year program receive the associate degree. They transfer to the senior institution of their choice without loss of credit andI C IM IIC C W H I iU U l 1U9S U I 0 I IU Show in his early recording continue studies leading to the career to a “from the waist up” bachelor’s degree. camera angle only. He has consistently remained high on the roster of both top recording artists and contemporary movie idols. Chowan, College, affiliated with the Baptist State Con vention of North Carolina, has an enrollment of approximately 1,150 students Partnership protection. Business p.itlnu fships exist only as long as bolti p a iln e is survive. This is why N ationw ide introflucert parlner- stiip prole clio n a jo int lile insurance plan designed to cove; a iw o-paitner business If a partner dies. N ationw ide can provide cash 10 the surviving partner lo puich.i.se the dereased p a rtn e rs Share. J.E. Kelly, Sr. and J.E. Kelly, Jr. 303 Wakesboro St., Mocksvaic, N.C. - Mine 634-2937 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE NationwiOe i6 on your ^ ne BUSINtSS ■ U ft • H ltlTH • MOMt • C«« Njlm n.idt Mutual lniurince coirpint Nilir>ii»ilt MutujI fiie IBiuianH Ctmpan) Mation.ide l.le Insuianct CMr>ao> Home ttliti: Coluntiit. OUn • • •llic name that means fine dining is now proud to offer .t'oi/ its special cuts of excellent Heef and Roasts . . . fjt/oy the greatest variety o f fine foods And for your added Pleasure the Sensational MATADOR LOUNGE Banquet Room — No Charge with Meals RAMADA INN’ WEST 1-40 West at Clenununt) Exit (919) 766-9121 P.O. Box 926 Clenimoni.. N.C. 4n DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISU RECORD, THURSDA> JANUAR'*’->1 I')"’ J. Edwin Carter- Golf’s Supersalesman He Helped Turn The PGA Into A Multi-Million Dollar Business J. Edwin Carter is a busy man. He spends over $15,000 per year on telephone calls and logs over 150,000 miles a year in air travel. He’s usually jum ping from one corner of the world to the next, doing what he does best-promoting golf. As director of the 56th National Professional Golfer’s Association (PGA) Cham pionship, Carter will, for the lime being anyway, be spending most of his lime at Tanglewood Park, the site of this year's championship. ! Carter's office at Tanglewood gives you an Idea of just how busy he can be. The only table in the room is completely covered with old annuals, programs and golf magazines. Carter’s desk is a mass of in voices, advertising orders and newspapers. Carter, 66, is responsible for J. Edwin Carter has helped him the PGA into a Irip; business. the cooramation of television, promotion and advertising for the PGA Championship, and he goes about his chores with vigor. One minute, he’s in the next room telling one of his secretaries to gel a memo out. The next minute, he's back in his office calling one of his advertisers. And all the time he is trailed by his shadow, a miniature poodle named Jacque. He finally plops down in his big easy chair. Jacque is quickly in his lap. "You know I got into this whole thing by accident,” he says. That was back in 1954, After having sold a chain of weekly and small daily newspapers throughout New Jersey, Penn sylvania and Delaware in 1953, Carter was asked to head the committee to sell advertising for the annual for the 1954 U.S. Open to be held at Baltusrol Country Club in New Jersey. "1 was a committeeman, working for free,” said Carter. “In 1953 the program ads broke even, about $17,000. But in 1954 I went out and sold a lot.” The results amazed most link veterans. Baltusrol grossed about $109,000 on the program and netted about $71,000. All this with an annual whose circulation was only 20,000. When Bob Roos, the 1955 Open chairman, saw the phonebook sized annual with its $100,000 worth of ads, he knew he needed Carter in San Francisco. Carter agreed to go, and again he turned the program into a money making proposition. A year later, Carter was hired by the PGA to run the tour. During his five years as tour director, he helped turn the PGA from a penny-ante poker game to a $7 million a year business. When he took the job in 1956, the tour had a total purse of about $800,000. When he resigned in 1961, the purses had reached $2.5 million with a backlog of more than fifty cities who were waiting to find a place on the schedule. In addition, he was involved in developing golf on television and saw the great potential for high income audiences including non-golfers as well as regulars. That was some years ago and many things have since changed. Carter has formed his own golf promoting cor- ixiration, J. Edwin Carter, Inc, He no longer works for free. According to the Associated Press, he grosses over $250,000 annually. And he has become golf's Supersalesman. He manages such golfing events as the Hawaiian In ternational Open, the Kemper Open, the World Series of Golf, the Insurance Youth Classic and the Canadian Open. He has managed the last 19 out of 20 PGA Championships, and he ran seven straight U. S. Opens. “I work seven days a week," Carter said. "The load requires it, but I truly enjoy it." The greatest reward for all the work, he believes, “is in all the people I've met-the celebr ties, the players, the big men in business and, in general, the people who enjoy golf.” And it seems those people appreciate the work Carter has done. Last year, he suffered an accident on the last day of the British Open in Troon, Scotland. He was unconscious for three weeks and over 100 tour pros sent him a huge get-well card which he now hangs proudly on the wall. He also received over 300 telegrams. “I was hit by a public vehicle,” he grimaced, “and my back is still sore.” Carter maintains homes in Napa, California, New York City, plus year round staffs at all the golfing events. After graduating from North western Univedsity, he lived in Augusta, Georgia. He has been an automobile salesman, an insurance salesman, a mer chandiser in New York stores and owner of garden supply outlets. Formerly a four handicapper, Carter now skips the golf course. "I don’t get to play golf but once a year,” he said. “I could play when we’re arranging a tournament, but everybody wants to talk business-ask if this fairways right or how do you play that one-and that’s not relaxing. That's work. “I watch a lot of football on television. ' And I get my exercise by doing a lot of walking.” Carter sorts through tlie mass of newspapers, annuals and invoices which totally cover his desk. Story by Frank Tursi The walls of Carter’s office are adorned with pictures of some of golfings greats. Jack Nickalaus and Arnie Palmer arc just two.Photos by David H. Hamer D A V IE C O U N T V SPECIAL FEATURE Carter takes time out tu play Carter postw with some of the people who uill be helping him put together the 56tli championsliip. Standing next to Carter is Tanglewood Park's Manager, Kay Whitley. Seated(from left to right) are Connie East and Mrs. 'VJ. Carter. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY :4, l‘)74 - 5B 1974 Jaycee Officers President................................................Tommy Turner Internal Vice-President.............................Eddie Merrell External Vice-President.....................Chuck Tomlinson Recording Secretary.................................Charles Dunn Corresponding Secretary...........................Julius Suiter Treasurer...................................................^hil Deadmon State Director............................................Richard Nail Local Dtectors..........Johnny Johnson, Dennis James, Ron Gantt, Frank Church, Danny Andrews, Julius Suiter Past President and Chairman of the Board Jack Koontz Mocksville Jaycettes The Mocksville Jaycettes Club was organized January 16, 1969. At the present tim e there are 25 m em bers. The purpose of the Jaycettes is to combine and organize the efforts of the Jaycee wives to assist the Jaycees in any project or activity when asked. D uring the past year they have helped with the Bloodmobile, contributed to the Davie County Com m unity Services Fund Drive and helped with the door- to-door canvassing, sponsored a White Elephant Sale, sponsored a Santa picture taking at Belk Departm ent Store, assisted the Jaycees in a Christm as Party for underpriviledged children and m any other out standing projects. M rs. Jenny Turner is president of the club. Mrs. Betsy Johnson is vice president; Mrs. Peggy Shelton, secretary; M rs. Dianne Brown, treasurer; and Mrs. Venita Dwiggins, Mrs. Kathy Cartner and Mrs. Audrey Deadm on, directors. M rs. M ary Drillette is pariim entarian. Davie County Jaycees The Davie County Jaycee Club was chartered on A ug ust23, 1973. The Club is composed of 25 inm ates of the Davie County Departm ent of Corrections. Officers of the Davie County Jaycees are: Earl W illiam s, president; Larry Ledbetter, interior vice president; Charles Yoder, external vice president; Bill H all, treasurer; Jam es Sm ith, E dw ard Pace, and Ernest Pace, directors. The Davie County Jaycees are sponsored by the Mocksville Jaycees. Projects For The 1973-1974 Club Year Include Mayor’s Prayer Breakfast Clean-Up Campaign Athletic Banquet Repair of Toys for Christmas Community Development i Miss Merry Christmas Citizenship Award at Davie High Dunker at Masonic Picnic i Christmas Parade Lavk' Enforcement Appreciation Night Miss Mocksville Pageant Junior Colt Rescue Squad “Man of the Year” Cub Scout Sponsor Junior Tennis Christmas Party at Prison Camp Young Educator of the Year Bloodmobile Christmas Party for Indigent Children Little League Baseball Boy’s Home ,Davie County Golf Tournament Leadership in Action Boys State Distinguished Service Award Branch Banking & Trust Co. Hendricks Furniture Co. Making A Better Tomorrow Through The Achievements Made Today The Objective. . . . . . to educate its membership to a proper seme of civic duty and responsibility; to acquaint them with the civic, educational, religious, recreational, commer cial and industrial advantages of our community; to afford them an opportunity to study the problems and processes of our city and county government and to cooperate with other civic and welfare organizations having as a common objective the improvement of the civic, professional, business and social life of the community, but in all respects to remain non-partisan and non-sectarian in sphit and puqmse. iJanuaiy 1974 Memberships Danny Mack Brown Jerry Hendricks Ronald Brown Dennis James Brad Bullock Bill Johnson Ken Cartner Johnny Johnson Mickey Cartner Rocky Johnson Ken Cassidy Terry Johnson Frank Church Jack Koontz Buster Clement Ricky Lashmit Nathaniel Clement John Ray Latham Lester Cozart Dennis McCarthy Danny Davis Tom McGee Phil Deadmon Eddie Merrell Tom Drillette Dick Nail Charles Dunn Bob Shelton Bill Dwiggins Alex Sherrill Bill Foster Taylor Slye Al Fulbright Neal Spangler Ron Gantt Julius Suiter Demsle Grimes Chuck Tomlinson Dan Hancock Tommy Turner Gene Tutterow Jimmy Tutterow Steve Walker Charlie Whaley ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Charles Barker Harvey Pulliam Don Smith LIFE MEMBERS Jim Andrews Vernon Dull Dr. R. F. Kemp D. J. Mando Ken Sales Vernon Thompson J Sponsors-Jaycee Employees Mocksville Builders Supply Co. Inc.Monleigh Garment Co. Ronald Brown Central Carolina Bank 'ooleeiiiep, Muiksvilli*. \.r. Rocky Johnson, Ken Cassidy, Steve Walker J.P. Green Milling Co. Hall Brng Co. BUI Foster Davie County Enterprise Record The Jaycee Creed We believe: That Faith in God gives meaning and purpose to human life; That the brotherhood of man transcends the sovereignty of nations; That economic justice can be won by free man through free enterprise; That government should be of laws rather than of men; That earth's great treasures lies in human personality; And that service to humanity is the best work of life. (Down o f TTLocksvdle p. 0. BOX 532 PHONE 634-2259 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 2702B A PROCLAMATION W H K R E A S , the civic bodies and service organizations of our com m unity and the departments of the local govel-nment recognize the great service rendered to this com m unity by the Mocksville Jaycces, and Davie County Jaycees, and; W H E R E A S, The United States Jaycees and its affiliated state and local organizations have set aside the week of January 20-26,1974 (o observe (he founding of the Jaycees and to com m em orate such founding by the selection of an outstanding young m an in this com m unity as the recipient of the Distinguished Service Award, and; W H E R E A S, this organization of young men has contributed m aterially to the betterm ent of this com m unity throughout the year,- T H E R E F O R E , I, Arlen J. DeVito of the City of Mocksville, do hereby proclaim the week of January 20-2G, 1974 as JA Y C E E W E E K and urge all citizens of our com m unity to give full regard to the past services of the Mocksville Jaycces. This the 9 day of January, 1974. SIG N E D (To comincmoratc the founding of the MocksvUle Jayt'ees, the original announcement of its formation, appearing in the Dctober 8, 1948 issue uf tile Mocksville Knterprise, is reprinted here in its entirety.) MOCKSVILLE ORGANIZES FIRST JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE An organization of a Junior Chamber of Commerce for Mocksville officially began last week when a group of young men of the town met and adopted a constitution and elected officers and directors to head the organization. Plans were laid to achieve the stale charter in about two weeks, and a deadline for charter members was set as Saturday, October 16. All young men of Mocksville between the ages of 21 and 35, inclusive, who are interested in becoming charter members of this organization are urged to contact Cecil Little or Raymond Siler before the deadline. The avowed objective of this organization will be to educate its membership to a proper sense of civic duty and responsibility; to acquaint them with the civic, educational, religious, recreational, commercial and industrial advantages of our community; to afford them an opportunity to study the problems and processes of our city and county government and to cooperate with other civic and welfare organizations having as a common objective the improvement of the civic, professional, business and social life of the community, but in all respects to remain non-partisan and non-sectarian in spirit and purpose. Raymond Siler, popular young man of Mocksville and one of the leading Jaycee organizers, was elected as the first president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Other officers' elected are as follows: Sam Short, executive vice president; Dexter Byerly, vice president in charge of personnel and internal affairs; Jim Latham, vice president in charge of projects; Bill Daniels, secretary; Clarence Hartman, treasurer; Leo Cozart, ■ Webb Murray, J.K. Sheek, Jr., Gordon Tomlinson, directors; Carroll Arndt, state director. The organization elected to meet weekly, each Thursday at 7 p.m. until further organizational plans are completed. The local organization is being assisted in organizing by the Winston-Salem Jaycees, who have an enviable record of accomplishments in that city. Baker Furniture Co. Ken Sales-Jaycee Life Member Merrell Furniture Co. Eddie Merrell Ingersoll-Rand Corp. Dan Hancock, Dennis James, Terry Johnson, Alex SherriJl 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAV . JANUARY :4. I>'74 outreach Human Resources in'Action in North Carolina by Jerry Blackwelder An elderly lady calls to say that her public assistance check for the month has not been delivered, and her bills are due. A frustrated parent has recognized an emotional problem in his child, and does not know where to turn. Alt employee telephones to tell of a problem on his job. All these callers have dialed HOTLINE, a direct toll free number into the office of Secretary of Human Resources David T. Flaherty. The calls are handled by Craig Souza, a member of Secretary Flaherty’s staff. “We get approximately 15 calls a day,” Souza said. "About 70 percent of them are from citizens, and the remainder come from our employees.” The HOTLINE number can be called without charge from any telephone in the state. The number is 1-800-662-7950. At nights and on weekends and holidays, the telephone is an swered by an automatic recording device. The callers are asked to leave their names and telephone numbers and the calls are returned when the office reopens. Souza traced the path of a HOTLINE call: “The call is catalogued, given a case number, and written up on a four-part form. The Division heads have designated individuals to be responsible for handling our calls. They are required to respond to the caller within three days. The contact person in the division either takes the call up with local office or with a section of the division, depending on the nature'of the problem. “The answer is sent back to the caller, with a copy to our office. A record is kept on the call, in case further follow-up is needed.” Some callers cannot wait three days for an answer to their problem. “If we say ‘rush,’ then the divisions know that the call requires im mediate attention,” Souza said^ What type of people use the HOTLINE?Those who are frustrated with personal problems, says Souza. “They can get help faster by calling rather than by writing a letter,” he explained. Many people call just to have someone to listen to them. “It’s like a long-distance counseling service,” he added. The idea of an in-WATS service is a new concept to state government. The Governor’s ombudsman also has instituted a HOTLINE system to handle inquiries and complaints. “We work closely with the Governor’s ombudsman’s of fice,” Souza said. “If they have a Human Resources problem, they refer it to us and we handle it in the same manner as a HOTLINE call.” Many of the callers are employees of the Department, and they feel that HOTLINE is the quickest avenue to the Secretary’s office. They call concerning new programs being implemented, problems with longevity' or other personnel matters, and rumors that they may have heard. Often they are en couraged to discuss the problem with their supervisors, or other officials. The number has received wide-spread distribution, and as a result some of the calls do not pertain to services available through the Department of Human Resources. In those cases, Souza said he informs the state government agency concerned with the problem area and asks that they return the call. HOTLINE - a new way of providing answers and more efficient services to North Carolina. L o w e ’ s U O W E ’S F O O D S T O R E S , i r j C Thursday 8i00 a.m. -- PiOO p.in. HOURS: Friday 8:00 a.m.--9:00 p.m. Saturday 8:00 ii.m. - 7:00 p.m. • MUMFORD DRIVE 200 ^ r FxrjiM' FitaiiY tnipt W IIH tN it C O U rO N ANO M C M ta Of $ 1 0 O R M O R E m F O O D O R D E R I EXPIRES ------ ^ 'lOU'KE. ^ fkXMWS W i l l REGULAR L— Tcjsteris ChoiceOR TcisteriB Choice DECAFFEINATED FREEZE-DRIED COFFEE 97% CAFFEIN FREE 5 ( H o » I OFFER EXPIRES PAMIDK &UCEO OH HAUICS PEACHES CA?. DRV CUBED. OOGfOOD~*2? MEWFOtn CUT W OH A ^ ■BEANS •~ 2 9 i SEAlASVtlEET FRESM - HMP GMlOM • x ^ lC E 6 9 i n n irti m. in I MAXWELl FROM FLORIDA. 100% PURE ORMIGEJUK BANaUET. CHICKEN-TURKEY-MBNT LO DINItERS ■ WV0NDAY-GAU£NJU^£ P R C A M - C O F F E E - lb -o t jftl CREAMER' L BRE^ST-0-CHlCKEN LIGHT M E M . CHUNKTUr- ^DUNcoH80NSON..JO3CQH^ A P P L E I m m l y MR5 FIlBt v v v v i v f j 1 PURE% Did You Know? Want to give an extra protein push to your breakfasts? Add one-fourth cup of shredded Cheddar cheese to each two eggs fur scrambled eggs or an omelet. Even though yogurt was not made com mercially in the United States until 1940, it’s a food that dates back to Biblical limes. Abraham of Old Testament fame used goal’s milk for his yogurt while Genghis Klian used mare's and yak’s milk. Later, France's Emperor Francis I who had been ill. attributed the return of his liealth to yogurt, calling it (he "milk of life eternal.” b l e a c h »4Uft\SCO CO O KIES -COCOfiifT CHIP m n n e T KELLOGGS H\-C FRVJIT drinks O f t . o r. PILLSBURY Biscunsi®niERMILK e f t SWtCTMllK m ktles ^ m i k . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1974 7B THE FINEST MEAT YOU'LL EVER EAT ARMOOR COOKED ARK/VOUR CO O KED .=5PtCMICS ^ JESSE JONES... 12-oz.PAcKA& E A SAUSdGC I JESSE JOMES... FOUMDPftCKASE L M B O LO G N A i JESSE TONES... F R A N K S i None st>co T b OSM lBtSSWIFT PREWIUMI ^mnsYst it/6 $frs H B t m a « yeu o w SCUMSH WASHl«KrTO|| STATE llEDwieoifiiin KLICIOUS I !L £Wai7ou... poumo WCSM BA(r . f E W l S ^ i I PRODUCE I ^ w in frM ^ raiCES*^ PLANNING MEETING Thursday, January 17, 4-H members, leaders and agents met at the County Office Building for a Council Planning meeting. Various Ideas for county-wide special activities and programs were discussed. Activities discussed included: bike hike and picnic, wciner roast and hayride, county-wide softball game, club flags, contest for county flag, help various organizations raise money, clubs rotating in visiting rest homes, trips to Carowlnds, State Fair, Chapel Hill Planetarium and interstate exchange for camping. Tentative programs planned included; February, preview of year’s plans; April, Talent Show, Public Speaking Contest, Dress Revue; June, speaker to be announced; August, Field Day, picnic, special program; October, Fall Festival; November, Achievement Program, Slide program with Activity reports. Paula Shew, county reporter ASC News F LU E-CU RED TOBACCO A L L O T M E N T , Q U O T A CONTINUED, INCREASED 10 PERCENT Marketing quotas and price supports will continue in effect on the 1974 crop of flue-cured tobacco, and the national marketing quota and acreage allotment will be increased by 10 percent to meet increased export demand, Secretary of Agriculture Earl L. Butz has announced. Exports in recent months have exceeded substantially the estimates used in determining the amount of the 1974 crop quota. During the first five months of (he current marketing year (July- November) exports totaled 268 m illion pounds, farm-weight basis, 18.4 percent above the corresponding months a year earlier. In view of this, con sideration has been given to increasing or terminating the 1974 crop quota. The Department announced July 3, 1973, that the national m arketing quota and the acreage allotment for the 1974 crop would be the same as for the 1973 crop. The 1974 crop quota was determined and announced earlier than usual to permit holding the grower referendum prior to the opening of the auction markets. The amount of the national marketing quota will now ioe Increased from 1,179 million pounds to 1,297 million pounds. The national acreage allotment will be Increased from 635,922 acres to 699,514 acres. Notice of individual farm poundage quotas and acreage allotments will be mailed to farm operators by local Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committees as soon as ad justments can be made to reflect undermarketings of 1973 farm quotas which exceeded overmarketings by about 50 million pounds more than the net undermarketings for the 1972 crop.Flue-cured tobacco is grown in Florida, Georgia, North Carolina and South Carolina, and Virginia (and to a small extent In Alabama.) The U.S. Department of Agriculture has announced that price support is being made available on flue-cured tobacco which is in excess of 110 percent of the 1973 farm quota. Producers having excess tobacco may deliver this tobacco to Fuguay-Varina, Kinston, W illiam ston, Lum- berton, Winston-Salem, in North Carolina or Kenbridge, Virginia. Before deliveries are made, farmers should call the F lu e - C u r e d T o b a c c o Cooperative S tab ilizatio n Corporation in Raleigh to arrange for delivery. Their phone number is 919-833-8624. Marketing cards for Iden tification of this tobacco will be issued by local ASCS offices. The excess tobacco must be delivered in standard sheets, and it will be weighed and graded. Each producer will receive a receipt showing the weight and grade of tobacco delivered. The tobacco will then be commingled, processed, redried, and offered for sale after July 1, 1974. Tobacco that is not sold for a satisfactory price will be placed under loan. Each producer will share in the proceeds of the sales and the amount advanced for tobacco placed under loan in the proportion that his tobacco is to the total received under the program. Producers interested in delivering excess tobacco are invited to contact either the local ASCS office or Flue-Cured T o b a c c o C o o p e ra t iv e Stabilization Cor;»ration for further information on this program. Deliveries are ex pected to begin on January 22 and should be completed by February 8, 1974. John Frank Garwood, CLU, is shown receiving a plaque from John D. H iatt. CLU, Winston-Salem Agency M anager, in recognition of Jefferson Stan dard’s Honor Club for leading agents nationwide. Accidents Discussed At Pilot’s Meeting Local Jefferson Standard Agent Among Sales Leaders John Krnnk Gnrwond, CLU, lociil Undpfwriler for Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company, lias qualified as a member of the Company’s 197.'! Honor Club, n special honor group for agents. Formal presentation of a plaque commemorating this special honor was made at a recent meeting of the Winston- Salem Regional Agency held at the Holiday Inn - West in W'itTJtnn-S.TlfMT) M em bcrship in the Honor Club, Manager Hiatt explained, is earned by quality of service to policyholders and clients and producing in excess of three- quarters of a million dollars of new business during the preceding calendar year. Mr. Garwood has represented Jefferson Standard in this area for over 18 years, offering a complete line of life insurance, retirement and savings plans, business insurance and com puter programming services. Local Student ■« Competes For Meredith Schoarship Miss Regina Sue Riggan has been endorsed by Rev. Alvis C. Cheshire, pastor of the Blaise Baptist Church (Mocksvllle), for a Regional Baptist Scholarship from Meredith College. The church nomination is based on the student's con tribution to the church, her potential as a future leader In the denomination, and her scholastic ability. Miss Riggan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Frank Riggan, and attends Davie County Consolidated High School., She is now in com petition for scholarships available for an entering fresh man at Meredith from each of the 10 regions formed by the Baptist associations. The Regional Baptist Scholarships, which may be renewed annually, range from $100 to $1,000 per year depen ding on the financial need of the recipient. There are also identical scholarships available for graduates of two-year colleges from the 10 regions. Before the church nominees enter the regional competitions, their applications for admission to Meredith must be approved by the college. After approval, candidates in each region are interviewed by a regional committee. As soon as every region selects a winner, the 10 recipients of the Regional Baptist , Scholarships for en tering freshmen will be an nounced by the college. The amount of each in dividual scholarship will be determined by the financial need of the winner and will frequently be a portion of a total package of aid.A winner who has no need will receive the $100 minimum scholarship. The girls who were not named regional winners but arc still in need of aid will be eligible for financial* assistance under the regular aid program at Meredith. 8B DAVIli COUNTY ENTURPRISl- RECORD. THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1974 Paul A. Justus, Accident Prevention Specialist with the Federal Aviation Agency’s District Office in Charlotte spoke to a meeting of Civil Air Patrol pilots from the Winston- Salem and Twin-Lakes Squadrons at a combined meeting recently. He discussed the FAA’s new bi-annual check flight requirements and the ramifications of the fuel shortage on the general aviatioh pilot. Ho especially stressed the need for pre-planning and allowing for extra fuel stops on trips. He urged the pilots not to attempt to stretch their fuel or to use auto fuel in aircraft engines. He also mentioned using cruise control techniques for improving fuel efficiency. CAP check pilot HoIIi Nelson reviewed Civil Air Patrol's regulations governing the operation of CAP-owned air craft. Ned Vaughan-LIoyd told the CAP pilots now to precede should they pick up the signal of an Emergency Locator Transmitter while they are in flight. James Gilley discussed the possibility of a flying club of CAP members for the benefit of both squadrons. The Twin Lakes Squadron meets each second and third Sunday of the month at the Twin Lakes Airport near Advance. The Winston-Salem Squadron meets at the Smith-Reynolds Airport each Thursday evening. CAP aviators are volunteers who train themselves in aerial search procedures and keep themselves prepared to render e m e rg e n c y a s s is ta n c e wherever an airplane can be of aid. DCCC Offers Renewal Courses Two Two certificate renewal courses for teachers are scheduled to begin soon at Davidson County Community College. Great Decisions, a study in foreign policy, will start Febuary 11. This class will meet Mondays form 7:30 to 9:30 for 16 contact hours and carry a one- hour certificate renewal credit. Dr. Sam Bright, chairman of the social science department of the college, will be the in structor. Any adult desiring to broaden their knowledge in foreign policy may audit the class. Audio visual workshop, a two- hour certificate renewal credit course, will start Febuary 13 and meet each Wednesday from 6:30 - 9:30 through April 24. Micheal Anthony, audio-visual technican at the college, will be the instructor. Interested persons may call the college to enroll. Cost of the two courses will be $2.00 registration. Letter To Editor Dear Mr. Tomlinson: I would like to clarify the fact that my bus was not touched in the accident that happened on January 2, as a lot of the parents seem to think from the write up in this newspaper. The abrupt stop that the paper stated I made was made to pick up a child that was at an unexpected place. The paper did not state this at all. Also my stop arm and lights were in working condition. The new bus I received on that day was the one I have been waiting for and not because of the accident that happened behind my bus. t was very proud to get the new bus. I try to be a safe driver and will continue to do so. The car and truck should not have been as close on the bus as they were or they could have made a safe stop since the bus was only traveling between 5 and 10 miles per hour. The safe distance for traveling is twenty feet for each 10 miles of speed and neither of these could have been that far apart. The parents should be more considerate and understanding to the bus drivers and should feel very lucky they have adult drivers to drive these buses. Pinebrook Bus Driver, Betty Kluttz Smith Golden Age Club Twenty seven members of the Davie Golden Age Club gathered Wednesday morning in the Rotary Hut for two hours of fellowship. After singing, “I L«ve to tell the Story," the group listened attentatively to an inspiring message by Bill Shoaf. He spoke from Matthew 18th chapter, on humility. He said greatness is attained by being sincerely humble. He closed with prayer. During business a new member, Mrs. Maggie 'Webster was voted into membership of the club. The following officers were voted in: President Jim Bowles, Vice-President Mrs. Ella Gray Furches, Secretary- Treasurer Mrs. Ella Holthouser, Chaplain Merlyn Preston. Bingo was played during the recreational period, and light refreshments was enjoyed by all. (continued from page IB) shape. There are some companies in the business who are even cutting to specifications, but Wikstrom says this requires a great deal of additional and quite expensive machinery. "In order to cut a surface this hard, special cutting tools are required," he says. Funder's product, when completed, comes in three basic sizes. The boards measure five feet wide and come in lengths of eight, nine or ten feet and the customers cut them to whatever Size they need. The Ipcal plant at this time, is not creating any new or original designs. They are more interested in matching the existing market. "W e're a custom producer," says Wikstrom, “Give us your patterns and we’ll match it for you." Their completed boards look exactly like a beautifully finished table top and they may vary in colors and woodgrains, depending on the customers needs. Funder is quite flexible, as far as patterns. The sales of the local company are primarily on a direct basis to the furniture manufacturers. Adolph Funder of Austria, whose father was the initial founder o the company, also owns a complete operation in Austria, which is run primarily by members of his family. His brother has a rather large farm site where he operates a saw mill and also a guest house. The Funder company there also includes the operation of their own hardwood plant. “The operation is quite diversified," says Wikstrom, “and by European stan- |dards is a giant industry.” Mr. Funder’s plant there was taken by [Hitler in 1938 and it wasn’t until 1950 that he regained it. Wikstrom says he isn’t quite sure of Funder’s reasons for locating a plant in Davie, but he feels that the close proximity to the furniture markets played a major role in the decision. i The raw materials used in the local plant come from Montana and South Carolina; the paper from Massachusetts, Maine and Michigan and the bulk of chemicals are from Louisana and North Carolina. The entire process consists of three separate operations Wikstrom says, but the plant is basically self-operating. However, it is a very delicate operation and one that requires constant supervision although very little physical labor is in volved. The key to the process, he says is melamine, because of its superior Funder America, Inc. The beginning process of the operation is the chemical cooking station. Shown is Frank Riggan, one of the four employees who was previously trained at Funder’s plant in Austria. resistance and durability. It doesn't crack, mar nor discolor, “Mr. Funder's chemical lormula is unique,” Wikstrom says, “and therefore it is kept within the company." The decorative melamine paper runs through the machines which applies a resin finish, dries it with extremely hot infra-red type device and then its cooled through another special process. The paper goes into the machine from a roll and comes out in sheets cut to proper size. These sheets are then laminated to a type of durable particle board,. The finished boards contain the decorative paper on both sides for a balanced panel and are inspected for defects and graded accordingly. Prior to the opening of the local plant, four employees were sent to the Funder plant in Austria for a six weeks training period in all phases of the operation. They have been cross-trained so they are capable of running any phase of the local operation from beginning to end. One of the greatest selling points Wikstrom says is that the cost of their product is considerable less than that of the high pressure laminates. He also commented that he doesn’t, forsee any shortage whatsoever as to their needs. “We have become quite good at con servation," he remarked. “And we have been, even before the public was made aware of being conservative.” “ I think we'll always have substantial quantities of plywood and we are also learning ways of conserving raw materials.” The plant is presently operating one eight hour shift daily. However, it is not in full operation, but is expected to be by this summer. At this time, Wikstrom says, with existing operation, it should take ap proximately 45 employees to have a complete crew. [ X I G E ^ B L O C K " I he liKoiiic I (i.\ r< (iiilc \ \ III) ( (lie \hoiil ) oil 122 S. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Farm Bureau News Farm Tips By Dr. J. W. Pou Agricultural Specialist Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., N.A. Land preparation, including soil treatment for disease control, is beginning in the North Carolina Hue-cured tohacco areas and will begin in burle\ aieas soon, l anners are being urged to apply soil chemicals properly in order to gel maximum benefits, "Proper application is a must Ibr suceesstul disease control." said I-, A. I'odd, extension tobacco specialist at North Carolina State University. He explained that three groups ol chemical soil treat ments arc available — fumigant nematicides, contact nema- ticides and multi-purpose treatments. I hey dil'I'er in com position and method of control, and Ihey must be apphed dii'ferently, I'limiganI type nematicides and multi-purpose materials are applied in liquid t'orm, and the liquid changes to gas or vapor. Best results have been obtained when such nuiterials are applied 14 inches below the top of a high, wide bed. These materials require a waiting period bet'ore trans planting trom two to three weeks, ilepending on the material used, l ertili/er could be applied with the soil treatment or during transplanting. However, l odd and other \ t . State University production specialists helie\e larmers should consider investing in a piece ol equipment thal wiuild enable them to apply the lertili/er al llie linie'ol trans planting, I bis would eliminate the need to apply it earlier, as is the ease on those farms where the lertili/er is applieil al the same time as ihe nudli-purpose or luniigaiU soil treal- menls. Some loss of terlili/er In leaching has been noled w hen it is applied earK or well ahead of transplanting. The coniael iv | H 's are broadeasi and nii.xed into the soil by light disking, tollowed by appKing terlili/er and li\mg rows. No wailing is required when these malerials .ire used However, the North Carolina State I niversiiy siKeialists poini out lhal the conliicl in.iten.ils will help control wire wiirnis it ihe\ are pul out lise lo se\eii da\s .ilie.ul ol transplanting. It is lime also lor growers ii> gi\e s|veial e.iie !.■ pl.iiil- beJs to assure ,i gooil supply ol pl,inls, I he priniar> pl.inlbed diseases aie blue nioiil, anihr.ieiiose and damping oil Hlue molil is an okl ilisi'ase .ind h.is caused d.ini.ige lo plants since its ap|varanee in Nonh ( .irolina in I4.M In recent years, growers have carried out a pre\enl.ilivc con trol program lhal has held the ilisease in check. I his plan ol conlrol h.is p.mt oil and should be conlimied Oam ping oil is caused b\ a luiigiis ilial is present in Ihe soil aiul .illaeks ihe plant al ground level I’laiUs lurn \elK>w, will aiul waste awa\, -\ieas in the bed siie without pkiiits IS a sure sign i>l this disease. ,-\nlliracnt>se causes ilic li^iin.ilKMi ol spins ihe Ic.ivcs. •Ane.iiK .ill.ick sc\ercl\ siunls grow ih. ■Ml ihiee dise.ises ,iie pievcnied bs one inellioit Ibis iiuoKcs spiaving I'r diisiing wiih .iiu ol the lungicules containing I erbaii. /inch, Maneh, or \leiiran Besi lesulls are obtained when licatn\ent application stalls early, when pi,mis .lie about the si/e ot ,i iliine, .inJ rc|v.iled twice .i w.ek ,iikI ciMiliiuied until ir.inspl.inting lo ;he liekl is coinplete. VFW Meeting Sunday The 11th District of the VFW Post and VFW Auxiliary- will meet in the Davie County Library at 2 p.m. Sunday, January 27. Hosts at the District meeting will be the Mocksville Post and Auxiliary. District Dairy Meeting, Farm and Health Center, Salisbury, Thursday, January 31, 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Wednesday, February 13, Davie County Corn Meeting to be held in the - County Office Building at 7:00 p.m. C attle m e n’s Conference February 19th at Hilton Inn, Raleigh, N.C. Dairyman’s Conference to be held February 20th and 21st at the Hilton Inn, Raleigh, N.C. Soybean Meeting February 22 in Greensboro. Anyone wishing to attend this meeting must notify the County Farm Agent office by January 25th. All beef cattle producers should have a mixture for the prevention of grass tetany. The mixture should consist of 5 percent steamed bone meal, 25 percent trace mineralized salt and 25 percent magnesium oxide. Many cattle were lost last year in Davie County from grass tetany. All calves in Davie County should be vaccinated for Black Leg when about two months of age. Bear Creek Farms Makes Shorthorn Record Bear Creek Shorthorn Farms, Carl Hicks, Mocksville, was North Carolina’s largest Shorthorn-Polled Shorthorn recorder during December according to the American Shorthorn Ass’n, Omaha, NB. Hicks recorded 24 head. N o A p p o in trn tM it INJcJci.'ss.iry DIRECT AT FACTORY you us^.^creditto DPOW... a i I lls gkMi.- 63. S: There’s a Land Bank Association office nearby to serve you. Offices located In; • .in! V.iT-l . i f , ■ :i ■ I . II - ; .''r !f ' ' ! f " i nn.;h ' 'f ; .:i- ■ ■ i’ . ‘ n rI !• ' rot' ^ ^. M 1 n-.-• ■ 1 " , ■, Inir It 1' i : ' 'f 1 .1, ■IiU.i' 'r^' .-n -tdit .'.‘ s r v " ' it'.r' , .1' i - ’ ■■II" Ray's Mobile Homes "the growingest chain in the Southeast," has made arrangements with Carolina Mobile Homes in Rockwell to sell direct from their V a l u e s W i l l N e v e r B e H i g h e r ! C h o i c e W i l l N e v e r B e G r e a t e r ! OVER 50 MODELSTo Choose From ! Shop at the Supermarket of Savings! A ll d e c o r s , e x t e r io r s a n d f lo o r p l a n s to c h o o s e f r o m THURSDAY, JAN. 24,1974 7:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M. Finaiwing w ill In* availaItU* at llw sUel DIRECTIONS: Sale to be held at CAR O LIN A M OBILE HOMES Hwy. 52 South, Rockwell, N. C. USDA Increases Rates Of Assistance Payments For School Lunch And Breakfast The U.S. DeparlmenI of Agriculture (USDA) has retroactively increased its payment ralo.s to state educational agencies to help schools pay for school lunches and school breakfasts they have served during the past six months. The increased rates cover meals served under the national school lunch and school break fast programs between July 1 and Dec. 31, 1973. They were announced by USDA’s Food and Nutrition Service (FNS) as another step in implementing the new child nutrition law passed last month. The national average payment to help defray food costs of each lunch served to participating school children was increased from 8 to 10 cents. Within that average, slates were authorized to vary the rate of reimbursement to individual schools up to a maximum 16 cents a lunch, Previously the ceiling was 14 cents. For the first time, states will rcceive a guaranteed additional payment to assist in the service of lunches to needy children of 35 cents for each reduced - price lunch and 45 cents for each free lunch. In cases of severe need, the federal Innrh reim bursement to indiviiluiil schools can range as high as 70 cents for each lunch served free, 10 cents above the previous maximum. Payment rales for each reduced - price lunch in these cir cumstances may vary up to a high of (iO cents, the same level previously allowed. The new regulations also give the slates the responsibility for determining relative need among schools and for setting Farmington News Cornatzer News \ Klprvey Lee Starr returned to his home Sunday from Davie County Hospital and will enter Baptist Hospital Thursday for further treatment. Mrs. Ray Potts underwent surgery at Davie County Hospital Tuesday. Mrs. Ethel McDaniel spent ' the weekend with Mrs. Sally hlddle.Harold Frank visited Mr. and Mrs. Edd Frank in Tyro Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Williams and Dale returned home from Miami, Fla. after spending a week with relatives and attending the wedding of Miss Sharon Rye. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lyerly, Mrs. Polly Latham, and Mrs. Louise Boger visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Sunday af ternoon.Mr, and Mrs. Ruth West and Kristy were Sunday luncheon guests of Mrs. Mae Carter. Mrs. Joe Jones spent the weekend with Mrs. Charles Nichols in Rock Hill, S.C. Sunday at noon Miss Margaret Brock was honored with a surprise birthday dinner by relatives and friends at the Clemmons Village Restaurant. The occasion was Miss Brock’s birthday anniversary on January 22nd, Among the 25 guests were four nephews, two great nephews, one niece and 4 great neices, also Dr. and Mrs. Basil Tucker and daughter Ann of Eden. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Tucker were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tucker of Greensboro, Mrs. Thurman Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Martin and daughter, Julie and Lynn Linville of Walkertown. Miss Catherine Johnson spent Friday night with Miss Sherry Bayne. They enjoyed a skating outing at Skate Haven near Lewisville. Mr, and Mrs. Odell James and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Teague attended the funeral services of Gray Pfaff in Winston-Salem Sunday afternoon. The United Methodist Youth of the Farmington Church will conduct a “ paper drive” Saturday Feb. 3rd. If you have papers to give to this project please call Derek Harpe, Stan Riddle, Nancy Ellis, Angela Shoaf or the Charles Lashleys for further information. SHELLS Beach collecting for shells washed ashore is best done in early spring after winter storms and before the tourist season arrives. variable rates of cash reim bursement within federally- allowed maximums. The national average payment for each paid break fast served to eligible children, which has been 5 cents, will be increased to 8 cents. The payment for each reduced - price breakfast, which has been 15 cents, will be increased to 23 cents And thp payment for each free brcakliisl. which has been 20 cents, will be increased to 28 cents. For cases of severe need, maximum rates of reim- Black l.iing Drnenis Under provisions of the Black Lung Benefits Act of 1972, the U. S. Department of Labor's Employment Standards Ad ministration on July I, 1973, became responsible for all new- claims of miners for black lung compen.sations. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1974 - bursement for especially needy schools have also been increased. The maximum rnto for free breakfasts, which has Ivon 30 cents, has hp"n mcrrased to 45 cents, A m.Iux'I i' considered especially needy it it served a high percentage of free and reduced - price breakfasts to children who meet the school's eligibility standards, has unusually high costs in providing breakfasts, or has other unusual factors indicating special financial need. The regulations formerly provided that for schools other than those deemed especially needy, the assistance payments would be limited to the cost of obtaining food. That limit has now been expanded to include labor and other costs. Chinquapin Advance News M r. and Mrs. Hiram Cor natzer visited Mrs. Nannie Sue Parkland in Winston-Salem ;^turday afternoon and took her out for dinner Saturday night. Mrs. Fallie Vogler, Mrs. Lib Carter and Mrs. Sudie Howard visited Mrs. Markland Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mamie Myers is a patient at Manor Care in Winston-Salem. She has recently moved there from Julia’s Nursing Home in Mocksville. ^ Miss Laura Shutt, Mrs.I ^Walter Shutt and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman visited Miss Shutt's sister Mrs. Lena Nail in Denton Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. LaJlie Cornatzer were Sunday night supper guests of their daughter Mrs. Mary Berridge and Miss Connie Stafford of Rural Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hall of Raleigh were weekend visitors of her parents Rev. and Mrs. W.C. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vogler, Jr. of Mocksville were Sunday visitors of his ,parents Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vogler, Sr. These young cbupl^ attended worship sSrvice at the Methodist church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim merman were Saturday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M.C. Deadmon in Mocksville. Mrs. Walter Shutt attended Woodleaf Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kluttz have retui ned froni a weeks visit with the Steve Kluttz’s in Orlando, ''’la. they brought home Mr, and Mrs. Walter K lu ttz who have been in Florida since the Christmas holidays. Lewis Godbey is slowly im proving from pneumonia, and other complications at the Veterans Hospital in Salisbury he has been a patient there for over a month. Mrs. Carrie Lewis, who has been sick for some time and a patient in the hospital, has been removed to the Spencer Con- v^ejscent„,Center, and. is . Jia^^ ^ iniproved. the Advance-Elbaville Home Demonstration Club meeting last Wednesday afternoon which was held at the home of Mrs. Sue Garwood in Mocksville. Mrs. Shutt was a visitor and enjoyed the meeting very much. Mrs. Robert Buckley un derwent surgery at Medical Park hospital in Winston-Salem last week. A speedy recovery is wished for her. Mrs. Bill Ward attended a Stork shower given for her daughter-in-law Mrs. Randall Ward of Mocksville on Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Frederick Bailey in Winston- Salem. Others from the com munity attending were Mrs. Hubert Bailey, Mrs. Gaither Marsh, Mrs. Recie Sheets and Mrs. Dave Ward. Also Mrs. Fred Smith of Smith Grove accompanied the ladies to the shower. Sunday is the day which the Lord hath made; we will rejoice and be glad in it. Little successes are sometimes bigger than so- called victories are the thoughts of the members of the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Sunday School as they thank God for the grace, patience, love and tolerance he has given them. Perry Seawright wishes to thank the members both young and old for their wonderful co operation in the talent program Sunday January 20. W ilbur Cain and Amelia visited Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Cain last week. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter were: Mr. and Mrs. Garland Fowler, Charlie Holman, Mr. and Mrs. Booker Cody, Mrs. Ruby Baylor, Mr. Hugh Carter and Mrs. Millie West. Mrs. Henrietta Holam and Mrs. Rosie Carter visited Mrs. Hilda Miller Saturday. Our prayers for the recovery of all sick and shut in and espcially our superintendent Mr. Clyde Howell. Cana News The Cana Homemakers Club held its first meeting of the New Year on January 17 at the Community Building. Mrs. Laura Groce served as hostess. The meeting was opened with a song, “We Gather Together”, followed by repeating the I Lord’s Prayer. Due to the absence of our president, Mrs. Wade Hutchens, our vice-president, Mrs. Thellis Brewer presided. She used as her devotional Psalm: 19. Mrs. Era Latham called attention to the Supplemental security income for the aged, blind, and disabled. She gave each member a leaflet con taining printed information on the subject. Mrs. West gave each member a coin holder to collect a foot of dimes to be used in helping conquer Cystic Fibrosis. She also announced plans for the Northwestern District Ex tension Homemakers Day to be , held at the Winston-Salem ' Convention Center on March 14, 1974, from 10a.m. to 1 p.m. The theme for this meeting is “Sewing More in '74". The clubs participating in the program are Forsyth, Stokes, Davidson and Yadkin counties. There will be representatives in at tendance from Vogue and Butterick Pattern Companies. Also, there will be a fashion show, featuring approximately 60 garments. The members, assisted by Mrs. West, filled in the year book with pertinent information pertaining to plans for the years work ahead. She also gave valuable information on “Waste Not Energy" and suggested ways and means on how to conserve this vital asset. She emphasized some things to do that will save energy and add to home comfort. Here are some of the home heating practices to follow: Seal cracks in walls, floors and around windows and doors. Close dampers in fireplaces when not in use. Determine the lowest through weather-stripped wood windows can be reduced by over 40 percent by installing storm windows. Use draperies as insulation. One of the most important recommended for furnace and all heating equipment. Now Renting MOCKSVILLA APARTMENTS 415 Forest Lane Mocksville, N.C. OPEN FOR INSPECTION EVERY DAY From 8 a.m. until Dark OM. lU'.HROOM APAIM'MKNT Air ('i)nJitiurK'd ihuK ('arncl )isn Washci ^i^noval)U'lri^i’r.'iior jnU Slovc I *t TWO »FJ)IU)OV APAiniMl'NT Air Conditioned - Shag Carpet • Dish Washer - Dispo^ll • Refrigerator • Slovi* - Washer and Dryer Connections • Utility Store Uoom. SJ05.00 IVr Month * *140.00 Her Month Each apartment has shding glass doors that opens onto a patio. Agent, Mocksville Insurance Agency Daytime PHONE: Nicht 634-5917 634-5128 or 634-2756g p U U E i CHARLIE BROWN, Jr. REALTY Co. 345 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N.C. Telephone: Office (704) 634-2213 Night: Home (704) 634- 5230 OAK STREET-5 room frame, central force air heat, nice lot. Garden Space, newly decorated, you must see this home! HARMONY ON CHURCH ST.-3 bedroom brick veener built in kitchen appliance, central heat, utility room, carport paved drive. Only 23,500.00. HARMONY-12 large lots for Commercial or Residence, from 900.00 to 8,000.00. DAVIE COUNTY-80 acre all unaer fence, plenty of water, 5 room house, feed barn and grainey. 115,000.00. DAVIE COUNTY-63 acre pasture land all under fence., good streatp, $65,000.00, WOODLAND- 3 lots - $3500.00. MOCKSVILLE Comercial Property Eaton St. App. 6 acres. Depot St., 1 lot 43 X 105 Railroad St. - Lot with Buildings. 601 South -125 X 200 lot with Brick & Block building 3000 Sq. Ft. PLEASE \OTE-We have Farms in Davie, Iredell and Rowan Counties. DAVIE COUNTY-55 Acre Part in open part wooded, $750.00 per acre. Howard Realty House Of The Week- — Over an acre of beautiful country land with — this 5 room frame house with central heat, jiice bath, carpeted. Nico out buildings. Perfect for a family with a pony. Nice comer lot. ^^ust sec this to appreciate. REDUCF,n TO Sffl-mOO .T bedroom, IV2 bath, large living room, nice eat-in kitchen with range included. Beautiful shag carpet - all elewric. Only $20,000. Good loan assumption. __-- a km*an appointment. 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 mst be the house for you. See to appreciate. Good financing. TTarmony - Good five room hoi.ise with new bath room located on this beautiful acre of Iredell County land. Good well, new pump. Located just off I’wy. 901, on paved road. Craftwood - 3 bedrooms, ] ’/s baths, large living room, nice eat-in kitchen, with patio area. Nice quiet area, with large lot, with paved drive-way. Carport with large utility room ready for washer, dryer and freezer. 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.__________________ Country Estates - 4 beautiful bedrooms, 2 large ceramic tile baths, living room with crab-orchid stone fire place, circular stair case, ultra-modem kitchen with built-ins, full basement. This is the house of the year. -Building Lots ‘ ’ CORNER OF TOT & AVON ST. WOODLAND ' HICKORY HILL HWY. 601 S. 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 REAL ESTATE CO. Tip Of The Week THE MONEY MARKET IS LOOKING BEHER. Now Is A Good Time To "House Shop." OWNER IS BUILDING-NirK^'iL-/i;NII-.NT LOCATION-Ranch cr with rireplace in living r C A l I j kitchen, dining, family - room combination ivith many, n O v V.M.vts. Bedrooms arc spacious and S2’’ 000 00*^” >'*^cently redone. 1250 sq. ft. of living space for just 621 CiWYN STREET-One block over from Salisbury St, near hospital Come by and sec how (he owners have deiightfully decorated through out. Each room has a unique color scheme. Living room, two bedrooms, large kitchen, den, utility room and ceramic tiled bath are all carpeted. Lawn has the gardeners touch. Fenced backyard with stor- a^;e building. nVl'. ROOM BUNGALOW-2'/: miles to 140 .. . L tilities are very inexpensive due to electric basement heal, each room thermostatically controlled. Large kitchen with lots of babinets, wired for washer & dryer. Workshop and extra lot included in package of 520,000. NEW LlSTlNG-ARDENM-OREST-CirMMONS Mapnitlcence ot southern colonial cranducr in a beautifully set 1.8 acre lot. C'all us lor all details on this luxury 5 bedroom. 4 hath home. UNDER ALL IS THE LAND ACRI AGI NEAR COUNTRY CLUB AND NEW DUKi: POWER s n 1. - Good area, for housing development. Property borders on llw> 64 and has long frontage on adbcent paved roaci. Largo stream tlows on eastern edge of property. Call foroother details. pOl S TUi: b e a u t y Ol^ a MOI NTAJN sit e a p p e a l TO YOU?Let us show \ ou a lovely snot in the Mocksville vicinity that has a magnificent building site. Check with our office. PRIME PROPl RTV IN EARMINGTON ARI \ .uro oi Ivauti- fu) land M jtli large irees, some pastureland. Jroni.u-L' Beautiful building site, with magificent surroundtne countrj ijdc. CALL I S IE YOU ARE LOOKING EOR RENTAL PROPl RTY. in v e st m e n t s c o m m e r c ia l PROPERTIES WE NEED LISTINGSIM •M-WOO ■ ■ 723-3661JEAN HAUSER, ne-tou 723-3661 Wlmton-6«l*ir Deed is a document that transfers ownership of property. NEW LISTINGS NEW L IS T lN G - A c re aS P ;^''- o ff Liberty Church Road. Approx. 5 acriSQ»-i»A.id, otherwise wooded. Priced at $850 per acre, .\EELYSTREET:-Lol for .sale 50 x 210. Priced at $750.00. 5;iO NEELY STREET4 room house with bath. Situate on a lot 78 X 150. Call us for details. GLADSTONE R0AD4 room frame house. Heated by oil circulator, 1972 Monogram Heater and 275 gallon storage tank included with sale. Situated on 43-100 acres. Priced $4,000.00. 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. ACKEAGE-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. RESORT PROPERTY-Attention campers! Two lot's platted with camping in mind. Located in the Boone- Linville, N.C. area. Call us for details. .U'REAGE-10 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. DAVIE fOL'NTY; 4 room house with 'a basement and 10 acres of land with creek crossing property. Priced to sell at $19,900.00. .NEW LISTING; Street very nice three bedroom home with plent)^W ^set space. Full drive-in basement. Situated on a lol 6a x 152, Must see to appreciate. Wade T. Snider Surveying Service 29 COURT SQ.. MOCKSVILLE. N.C. Mar\ Forrest. Sales Rep. 192-5437Jrrrv Kwicegood, Broker 631-3456 Office Beal Estate, Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management. CALL US TODAY! LAREW-WOOD, INC. INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE NEW LISTING 41,'i MAPLE AVE.- 3 BEDROOM, IBATH. l>s 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, '.j cleared. $31,200.00. TOT STREET-3 bedroom brick veneer, home with 2 baths, living room, kitchen with built-in, utility room, carport and storage room. Electric heat. GARDEN VALLEY-brick veneer split foyer home on wooded lot. Upper story has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen- dinette with self cleaning drop in range, dish washer and disposal. Lower story has double garage with automatic doors, utility room, and large play room with fireplace. Heated and cooled by an electric heat pump. 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 D.AVIE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL - Several choice lots available. New section now open. Are You Interested In Selling Your Properly? No Charge For Appraisal If Ton List Your Property With lls! CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 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. Nicc large 4 bedroom brick home with fireplace and lot size almost an acre on Wilkesboro St. call for more in formation. 1.42 acre on Gladstone Rd. in Cooleemee ... good building lot... or tor mobile home... city water available. New home in beautiful (Meadow-View) . .'. . (Iredell county).........4 bedroom brick home with fireplace ... . 2 full baths .... enclosed garage---wall to wall carpet. ... large kitclien with dishwasher — formal dining room ... central air conditioned... you must see this one today .... financing available. 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. 18!) 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 milk shed ... . This is a beautifully working cattle farm . . . You must sec to appreciate. Excellent Business LocaUon . . . at Cloverleaf in In terstate 40 off Hwy. 64 West second exit . . . 8 acres . . . $7,«00.00 per acre. ino X SOU 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 iieautiful . . . 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. I.i acrcs on Pine Ridge Road .... will sell part or a ll.. . financing available. :i bedroom, brick home with full drive in basement. . . 2 fireplaces . . . baths . . . built in stove and hood . .. . (‘Icc'tric heat.. . lovely wooded lot and close to 1-40 off tiuj .. . only $29,500.00 Approx. 2 acres land . w .'W ® * bedroom home bath . . . hot water heaCOuUanclnS available $13,500.00 . Immediate . . 1 only occupancy. II large wooded building lots . . . Oakland Heights . . . subdivision . . . 9 miles from Mocksville . . . 13 to Statesville . . . 2 miles from 1-40 exit . . . per lot . . . financing available . . . Price $1650.00. Appriiv. 10 acres ... located off601 south on paved road .. . Land nice and level... Excellent location for factory . .. i ii> water.. . ci(nies to approx. 600 ft. of property . . . call l<ir mure iiilormalion. Good 3 bedroom brick home on Wilkesboro St. 1-one fifth acre lot. Call for information. LISTINGS WANTED! ram REALTY AND INSURANCE COMPANY 2070 Buch St. Winiton-Sdam, N.C. 722-7136 “Give Us a Chance to SERVE YOU' and We']] Make Another Friend" CALL: Martha Edwards 634-2244MockiviilB, N.C. lOB IMVIl; COUNTY HNTI-RPRISI- RK'ORD. THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1974 Course On Metric System Offered At Davidson CCC The coursp “ An Un- derslunding of the Mclric System" will begin at Davidson Cotinly Communily College Wednesday. Kcgislralinn will remain open through Wednesday, January 2.1, and classes will meet eaeh Wednesday for eight sessions at 7 p.m. in room Gee Building. A registration fee of $2 will be charged. The course was organized as a result of the world trend to metrics in all areas of measurement. Content of the course is designed to acquaint citizens with practical knowledge on how the con- Mocks News The Womens Society of Christian Service held their January meeting. The president Mrs. Helen Johnson presided over the business. Mrs. W.C. Anderson presented the week of prayer and self-denial Mrs. Martin Sofley was in charge of the pledge service. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mock visited Mrs. L.B. Mock, Mr. Johnny Carter and Mr. Prank Norman who are patients at Whitaker Care of Winston Sunday. Mr. H.A. Miller returned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller after spending two weeks at her home at Hamptonville. Mr. and Mrs. M.J. Minor of Charlotte visited Mrs. W.R. Graver recently. Mr. S.B. Bidden and daughters of Fork, Wayne Myers of Vadkinville and Miss Lynn Myers of Winston visited Mrs. E.A. Myers Sunday. version will affect them as viinsiimcrs, businessm en, cduciitors, engineers, and other related areas. It will be of particular interest to persons In business and industry as the coursc will relate In n real way how all forms of measurement from the simplest to in- P.T.O. Meets At Shady Grove The Shady Grove Parent- Teacher Organization met January 21 at the school with president Alvin Whitaker in charge of the meeting. , During the business session, the parents and teachers voted to change the name to the Parent-Teacher Organization. .Also, a nominating committee was then appointed to present a slate of officers for the new school year. The next phase of the beautification project was presented to the group. This will be the erection of a flag pole in front of the school. A musical program was presented by the Band students of Shady Grove and the Davie High chorus under the direction of Davie Gaston. ternational trade and national security will be affected when the complete change takes place. Material will be presented in a most pl-actical and useful manner by instructor, Znne Matthews of Winston-Salem. Matthews is employed at Thomasville Furniture In dustries as an engineering technician and production analyst. Ho is a graduate of Winston-Salem State University and has completed further study at Davidson County Community College, Forsyth Technical Institute, and the H.B. Maynard Company Management Consultant firm. According to Matthews, the metric system is “easy to learn and to use in everyday life. You will need to know ten basic units, get used to new tem perature readings, and be willing to arcppt this concept as a way of life in terms of measurement." Persons will receive materials which will better help them to “think metric”, Matthews said. There will also be a metric ruler available for purchase by those persons interested in obtaining this item as a useful unit of measurement. Persons interested in pre- registering for the course can contact the adult education division of the college at 249- 8186 or 475-718J. Formal registration will be held during the first tow class sessions, January 16 end 23.♦ Named Omitted I iIn reviewing the “History of the Cooleemee Senior Citizens riiib" which appeared in last weeks paper, Mr. Granville Spry was Inadvertedly omitted ab one of the charter members. Mr. Spry is also the only member ever to serve as club president for three terms and he has also held other positions which played a great part in the continued success of the organization during the past 13 years. EXECTURIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Dora C. Foster, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 11th day of July 1974, or thisMacedonia Moravian News inl^Tftheir recovery. All persons The Rev. and Mrs. John Kapp, church members and friends extend their sympathy to the bereaved in the passing of the Rev. Ed Brewer, who was pastor of this church from July 1933 until 1945. Our sympathy is also ex pressed to the family of Paul Chinquapin News Sunday was a cold day but everyone enjoyed the Sunday school lesson and the exposition of how Jesus opened the eyes of a blind man. The Deaconess of the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church are asked to worship with the St. John A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday. January 27, Elbaville Mrs. Sallie Carter spent last week in Minneapolis, N.C. with her daughter-in-law Mrs. Alvin Carter. Mr. Carter is in the hospital after having surgery last week. Mrs. Don Sain and son Ray visited her brother Mrs. Alvin Carter and Mrs. Carter this weekend. David Myers, who is stationed at Fort Polk Army Camp in Louisiana spent the Christmas Holidays with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Marian Pitts and baby of Mocksville spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Louie Zim merman. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Essex of 1974 at 3:00 p. m. At 6:45 p. m. on Thursday January 17, 1974 the young adults had a chat with the pastor to enlighten their Christian knowledge. Vicky Parks was a guest of Marisa Miller last week. Mrs. Juanita Parks, Mr, and Mrs. Perry Seawrigbt, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Parks, Mrs. Gwendolyn Douthit and Miss Toulip Parks motored to Washington last week to attend the funeral of an uncie, Clarence Lindsay. Mrs. Sarah Cain, Mrs. Millie West, Shirley Scott, Miss Lovella Scott and Mrs. Lillie Scott visited Ms. Hilda Miller Saturday afternoon. Richard Moore and Miss Patricia Parks were dinner guests of Mrs. Hilda Miller Friday evening. Clyde Howell and Nook Howell were able to be out Sunday after being ill. Our prayers for their complete recovery. Josef Seawright was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cain last week. Our many thanks to Richard Carter and others for the deep Christian concern for the un- derpriviledge. May God richly bless all of you. Rev. E. L. Clark visited Mr. Lentz who was Dewey Wykie’s step-father. The Lola Douthit Circle had their January meeting at the home of Mrs. Darrell Craft last Tuesday evening. Seven members attended. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Ellis and family moved into their new home on the Yadkin Valley Road last week. Visiting them during the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Parker and family, Mrs. Kenneth Bowles and Loretta and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Watson and family of King, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Elm er Beauchamp returned to their home last Wednesday after vacationing in Miami, Florida. While in Florida they visited Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Cook. They found Mr. Cook’s con dition improved, although he goes daily.to the hospital for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Snider, and boys visited Mr. and Mrs. Pink Hendrix and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Hendrix Sunday. Mrs. Hattie Cojre spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. Charlie Fry. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hendrix and Brenda visited Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis awhile last Sunday afternoon. Let’s continue to remember the sick with our prayers, cards and visits: Tillett Walker, C. G. Melton, Ed Ellis, Miss Debbie Wood, Miss Esther Riddle, Mrs. Howell Mackie, George Wilson. FIRE ALARM SALESMEN OR WOMEN FULL OR PART TIME If you are not selling Sav-A- Life, you are probably selling a very inferior product. This is your chance to sell the best. Sav-A-Life is the ultimate in Fire, Heat, Smoke and Gas detectors for homes and mo bile homes. Area managers also needed For details and demonstration write or phone 1-919-993- 2875. Safety Systems Inc. 815 Piney Grove Road Kernersville, N.C. 27284 Winston-Salem were Sunday ^^s.' Carl Cain on Thur-afterhooh visitors of Mrs. Delia Essex. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hut chens of Winston-Salem were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Myers and Mrs. Eliza Markland. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Goshom and children of Statesville, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Myers of Mocksville, R.F.D. and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith and daughter of Advance, Rt. 3 were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Myers. Mr. Ray Burton is quite ill at his home, we hope for him a speedy recovery. sday. We extend deep sympathy to the Holman family in the death of their loving sister. AUCTION SALE Every Friday Night at 7:30 p.m. You Bring It! We Sell It! (Smalt Coiniiiission t^'c) DOUBLE B AUCTION BARNLocaicil Beliinil Junker Fred Mil) t'or More Inforination Call 492-7492 WANTED TO BUY Livestock A.L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cows ... also, Bulls, Veals, Feeder Calves... We Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up. FOR TOP DOLLAR CALL; A.L. Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasville Day Phone 919-475-8773 Night Phone 919- 476-6895 AUCTION Februaiy 2, 1974 ______JO:OOA.M _____ Ferguson Diesel 30 Ferguson ; Three 16” Turning Plows One Disc Harrow Tobacco Stinger Tobacco Setter Tobacco Spray 4 Tobacco Trailers Other Items Too Numerous To Mention Ben Rutledge Home Place Location: Go To Courtney Crossing, Turn West, Go To Road 1116, Second House On Right. Get The CASH Fast! The Over Ten Years experience. Graduate of (he 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 Sewing Machine Operators Needed For 1st Shift Prefer Experience...........But Will Train £flinpare These Benefits .WitlLADy 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 The Manhattan Shirt Co. Howard Johnson Blvd. Lexington, N.C. —All Kqiial Opportuiiity Employer— GO-N-T-AC-T Ellis Plumbing Route 5 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 493-4396 For all types of Plumbing new and repair indebted to said estate will please n>ake immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 10th day of January, 1974. Ollie Foster Ward, Executrix of the estate of Dora C. Foster, deceased. Martin & Martin, Attorney 1-10 4tn SAVE „ FUEL and Beautify Your Mobile Home UIMDER PENNING WITH VINYL SKIRTS FOR ALUMINUM OR VINYL SIDING STORM DOORS AND VTlNDOWS 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 to" Pa* J&R 6)nstruction Co. Telephone 546-7185 P.O. Box 14 - Harmony, N.C. Howard Insurance 262V2 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. A Complete Line of Service for All Your Insurance Needs Phone 634-5273 9:00 A.M. - 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday Jtilio C. Howard, Agent Rcprcsenting-Integon Indemnity Corp. Livengood’s OISTOM UPHOLSTERY • 12 Years Experience ^7 , V , pfgg Estimates • Pick Up - Delivery DIAL AFTER 5 P.M. 634-5646 Sanford Road Mocksville, N.C. AUCTION SALE Saturday, Januaiy 26,1974 11:00 A.M. At the residence of G.G. Daniel 501 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. Anliguc ClocU Old r)o£ Irons DeskLiving Room Suite Rccliner Chair Several Other Chairs Some Dishes Antique Glass Jars Some Antique China Pots & Pans Hand Tools Porch Furniture Refrigerator & Freezer Electric Stove Zenith Radio F,lectric Can Opener Ice CrusherRound Table W/4 Chairs End TablesLampsSimmons Day Bed Twin Reds 3 Pedroom Suites Picture Frames Other Items Not Listed! Fred 0. Ellis, auctioneer ■ Route 4 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 998-8744 We Sell Anything - Anywhere Not Responsible For Accidents! Bad weather date is Saturday, February 2,1974 AUCTION Saturday, Januaiy 26,1974 At 11:00 A.M. Personal Property Located on Farmington Rd. Vz Miles West of 1-40 Mocksville, Route 2. Refrigerator (H ot point) 2) Kitchen Cabinets Dinette Table & Chairs I Small Wood Cook Stove Cooking Utensils Iron Red ' Television Stereo (Zenith) Bedh-on Wood Heater (32") > Magazine Rack Bird & Cage (3) Dresser » Records Wardrobe CouchChest of Drawers Scj'thing Cradle Maytag Washing M.ichine^ Yard Cliairs LaMTi I'lowers Snuff Glasses Bottles ChairsEmery Wheel Cross Ciil Saw AxesOther Items for Sale H. Buford I Harmony, N.C. Bill York Auctioneers Horace Clemmons, N .C ■-vV Sale Conducted for Grady Nelson f. CRAFTWOOD HOMES by FORTIS LOCATION: OFF HWV. 158 IN MOCKSVIUE ON MIUING ROAD . . . 1 MILE SOUTH Priced From 49,500 Financing Available 95% Conventional Loans 8% Interest Rates No Closing Costs Open Daily From 1 P.M. until Dark Drive Out To See These New Homes by FORTIS or Call (704) 634-3581 FORTIS ENTERPRISES, INC. King, N. C.Phone 983-3164 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1^)74 I IB 6 0 C i A S S f f ! f £ D ^ EMPLOYMENT FINANCING FOR RENT FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE Help Wanted HELP WANTED ... waitress ... IB years of age and older ... apply in person at SAM’S -HOUSE OF BEEF, Ramada Inn, Clemmons, N. C. ... after 2 p. m.l-10-3tn ‘HELP WANTED .... assistant manager . .. . experience preferred.... apply in person at SUPER DOLLAR STORE, Lowe’s Shopping Center, Mocksville. 1-17 tfn Can You Qualify? Need someone to assist in my fast growing business two hours a day, five days a week, $65.00 per week. For personal interview call Mrs. Harris at 546-2546 between 10 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. 1-24 Up j Fortis Enterprise needs a Jack pf all trades, someone to assist carpenter to operate fork lift and do odd jobs on construction •of houses. Come by or call 634- 3581. 1-24 2tn Wanted-Waitresses and kit chen help at C’s Barbecue. For more information, contact C. . Ward at C’s Barbecue on South Main Street. 1-24 tfn Jobs Wanted ■ W ILL K EE P ANY AGE : CHILDREN in my home . . . for ■ mothers working 1st shift . . i<call Cindy Anderson... 284-4229. ' 1-10 3tn MISC. FOR YOUR W ALLPAPER needs . . . M ERRELL FUR N ITURE COMPANY has selection of vinyls, fabrics and p r e - p a s t e d p a p e r . 4-12-tfn DAVIE MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE 24 Hour Burner Service Phone 634-2500 Also, Authorized Sendee Center For ' ■'Xolenian Furnaces 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 'OR 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 FOR SALE ...Firewood ... cut and delivered to your home ... call David Bean at 998-8697. 1-10-tfn : GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT. ;jF!reecopy48-pg. Planting Guide -VCatalog in color, offered by . Virginia’s largest growers of ; fniit Trees, Nut Trees, Berry . Plants, Grape Vines, Land- : scaping Plant Material.• Waynesboro Nurseries- ; Waynesboro, Virginia 22980 1-10 4tn • COMPARE . . . . before buying ; at “Bargain" prices... .shop the ; right way . . . shop the Catalog ■ Way and save money, time, gas : . . . shop SEARS IN ■ MOCKSVILLE . . . call 634-5988. 1-10 tfn • Reduce safe & fast with -jlGoBese Tablets & E-Vap “water pills” Cooleemee Drug. l-17-2tn FOR SALE ... Quaker State Super Blend Oil ... low . 20W ...30 W ... by case $11.95 ... also, oil drums and trash drums : also, variety of items from furniture to all kinds of bottles ... ROGERS’ TEXACO, Hwy. 64 West, phone 634-5675. l-17-tfn Lost Or Stolen Dog~Reward : offered for information leading to the recovery of this dog. Male Coon Dog, gray with black spots and tan trim, weighs about 75 pounds. Answers to name Rango, last seen at Dutchman Creek bridge on Milling Road. ^11 Rex Bowers, telephone 634- 1-24 Itn FOR SALE . .. slabs, oak, pine, poplar and some hickory ... $20 for 2 ton truck load . . .also, firewood cut any length . . .$12 pickup load . .. call John Frank '. While at 493-4257.1-24 6tp Cards Of Thanks HOWARD Charlie Howard and the Holman Family wish to thank their many friends for their kindness in their recent sorrow. BOWLES The kindness and sympathy of neighbors and friends in our recent sorrow will always remain with us a precious memory. Our sincere thanks and gratitude for all those comforting acts. The Bowles Family. WAGNER We wish to express our most heartfelt thanks to the many people who were solcind and*" sympathetic to us during our bereavement. We appreciate more than words can say the many kindnesses shown us and we pray that God will richly bless each and every one. The Family of the late L.F. Wagner YOU saved and slaved for wall to wall carpet. Keep it new with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at MERRELL FURNITURE 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-.?6.S2 or 634-3725 or 634-5924. 4-12 till 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 TREAT rugs right, they’ll be a delight if cleancd with Blue L u s t r e . R e n t c le c tr ic shampooer $1. C. J. ANGELL JEW ELRY AND APPLIANCE. THANKS to Racine’s instant use carpet cleaning, Sue’s party was a success. Shampoos without water. Rent our new machine at CAUDELL LUM BER COMPANY. For Rent - Three bedroom trailer with one and one half baths. Jack Kepley, telephone 634-3349. 12-13 tfn FOR RENT: Trailers and Trailer spaces . .. .20 min. from Winston-Salem ... lo min. from Mocksville . . . lighted and paved streets, with paved driveways, nice lawns with cemented patios ... 1-40 Mobile Home Village . . . Intersections of 1-40 & Farmington Road . .. Route 2, Mocksville, N.C. . . . Call 634-5812 — after 6 p.m. 634- 3889 or 634-2244. 1-17 tfn FOR RENT... Mobile Home. .. . new 12x65 . .. private property .... couple or with one child . . . furnished partially . .. call John A. Foster phone 998- 8701. tfn 1-17-74 For Rent Or Sale New 3 bedroom brick house, carpeted, large, utility room, carport, quiet neighborhood. Call 284-2688 after 5:30 p.m. 1-17 tfn FOR RENT . ... 2 bedroom trailer... near Fork Church . call 998-8828. 1-24 tfn Seaford We wish to thank our pastor, the Rev. Yates K. Wilkenson, our friends and neighbors for standing by us so faithfully during the sickness and death o'f our mother. For the prayers, floral tributes, cards, food, visits and many other things that have been done by so many people. We will always be grateful. May God richly bless each of you. The Family of the late Minnie H. Seaford Blood Tests Simple blood tests can identify carriers of several serious blood disorders, in cluding thalassemia (Cooley’s anemia) and sickle cell disease, says the March of Dimes. Tests also can detect carriers of some inborn metabolic errors such as Tay-Sachs disease. Pre-inature Babies Women who wait to see a doctor until late in pregnancy, or when they go into labor, run a greater risk of having premature or low-birth-weight babies, according to the March of Dimes. Call. . . George’s Plumbing Services 634-3347 For Plumbing Repairs New or Old 'Vater Lines Installation, Etc. All Work Guaranteed Smokey Sayt; NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs, veals, or feeder cattle. I have an order for all typei of cattle. Will pay market price for your livestock, right on the farm. Payment In cash or check, which ever you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a call! I FRED 0. ELLIS Livestock and Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, MocksviUe, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong resident of Davie Autos For Sale - 1966 Chevrolet Caprice, excellent condition. Contact Tom Beaver at 6,')4-2191 or after 5 p.m. at 284-2793.11-22 tfn FOR SALE . . . 19G8 Chrysler .. . . local owner . . . call 634-5G80 after 5:00 p.m.. Vernon T hom pson. M o c k sv ille . 12-6 tfn FOR SALE . . . 36 hp Volkswagen motor and tran saxle . . . call Dan Eudy at 284- 2351. 12-20 tfn Houses For Sale - Chevrolet 1970 model, ten passenger station wagon with 350 motor for $1,200. Telephone 998-4758. l-17-2tn FOR SALE ... 1969 Volkswagen ... one-owner ... Call 284-2603 ... Eugene M. Dyson, Route 4. l-17-2tp FOR SALE ... 1973 Chev. ‘/i ton truck... bought in Sept. 1973 less than 4,000 miles ... blue ... AM and FM radio ... 307 V-8 ... $2695 ... call Edward Beck, Rt. 6, Mocksville 492-7763. l-17-2tn For Sale by owner - Nine passenger, one owner Chrysler Station Wagon for $995, ex cellent condition. Will consider trade for 8-N. See Emory Crawford, Farmington Road at 1-40. 1-24-tfn FOR SALE . . . .1954 Chevrolet 2-ton pick-up truck. In good condition. Price 350.00. Call Randy McClamrock before noon at 492-5505. 1-24-tp HOUSE FOR RENT OR SALE . .. 48 Duke Street, Cooleemee.. . 5room house ... . call Bryan Sell 634-2372 or 634-2897. 12-20 tfn NEW LISTING . . Of course every home is different . . . you’ll enjoy the large kitchen, dining and family room com bination with beautiful brick fireplacc ... 3 bedrooms . . . I'a baths .... utility room ... single carport... conveniently located in Davie County .. . ,2'i acres surrounds this new brick home .... call CLEMMONS VILLAGE REAL ESTATE, 766-4777 for appointment ... . $30,900. 1-24 Itn FOR SALE on Hwy. 158 . . . in Davie County ... 3.07 acres with 2 bedroom ranch home .. . .completely carpeted .. .2 baths . . . playroom . . . den with fireplace . . . large kitchen .. . .carport with extra large utility area . . . near McLean Trucking Co. . . $36,900 . . . for more in formation call CLEMMONS VILLAGE REAL ESTATE, 766- 4777.1-24 Itn Questions and Answers Q. My wife died last month. I’m 60 and can’t work. Since I was completely supported by my wife, must I wait until I’m 62 to get social security payments on her earnings record? A. Vou don’t have to wait. The law has been changed. A dependent widower now can receive reduced social security payments at no or full benefits at age 6,'i. Q. Several years ago I had a social security card but haven’t been working and can’t locate my card. Can your office issue me a duplicate card? A. Yes IF you can furnish the number that was on your card. Otherwise, your application for a card must be sent to our Baltimore office where your number is recorded. Thai office will issue and m ail your duplicate card. 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 iwrders south side ... $1,000 per acre .... Call 998-4112, W. A. Bailey. 12-20-tfn NEW LISTING .. . .Davie County... 24 beautiful acres.... 2 streams .... located off Howardtown Road . .. $650 per acre . . . call CLEMMONS V ILLAGE REAL ESTATE O FFICE 766-4777, Ann Hildebrand 998-4378, Carolyn Johnson 766-4777, Gloria Ad- derton 765-2518.1-24 Itn FOR SALE . . . 5 lots . . . Far mington community . . ; 100 ft. paved road frontage each lo t.. . lots are 245 to 349 ft. deep . . . also 55 acres in Davie County . . . also, 540 acre cattle farm in Stokes County . . . contact B.B. BROCK, JR ....... 493-6733 after 8 p.m. 1-24 tfn Services J.R. CAMPBlSLL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only Company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Norman Beaver, 6 3 4 - 5 7 2 6 . 5-14-tfn You Need A Painter?-Call D.E. Huff, sober and reliable. T e le p h o n e 284-2314. 5-7 tfn FOR LAWN AND TREE MAINTENANCE . . . call Dwight Creason at Mocksville Garden Center ; . . 634-5515. 5-17-tfn BLACK & WHITE and COLOR TV R E P A IR .. . in the Advance, Farmington and Fork areas . . . V OGLER’S RADIO & TV SERVICE . ... call 998-8172. 9-20 tfn FOR GENERAL YARD WORK ... shrubbery trimming, leaf raking, etc...call Ernest Russell at 6.34-3109. IM -tfn FOR YOUR GENERAL BOOKKEEPING NEEDS . . . quarterly reports . . . sale.s lax . .. etc.. . . contact Joyce Scott, H & R BLOCK CO. 634 3203 . . . weekdays 9:00 to 9:00, Sat. 9:00 to 5:00. 11-8-tfn POODLE GROOMING . . . call Cindy Angell ... . 634-2098. 12-27 tfn M OBILE HOME REPAIRS .... Factory trained in all types of mobile home repairs, floor covering installed, un derpinning, travel trailers repaired. Contact: G. O. Humble, Rt. 7, Mocksville, Phone 284-4367. 1-10-tfn Special Now In Effect-We steam clean carpets. Davie Carpet Cleaning Service. T e le p h o n e 284-2222. 1-24 tfn Mobile Homes FOR SALE-1970 Mobile Home 12x65, two bedrooms, com pletely furnished for $30C.fl0 and take up payments. Leon Robertson, telephone 998-4030. 1-24 2tn Be a Kood •porltm an— don’t leave your campfire unattended! Applications Needed For Maintance - Electricians With Good Mechanical Background. Year Around Inside Employment With A National Company. Apply: Hanes Central Distribution Center At Bixby. HANES KNITWEAR -An Equal Opportunity Employer- Furniture FOR SALE . . . brand new dial- a- m atic, self- p ro pe lle d HOOVER vacuum cleaner . . . $129.95 . . . see at CAUDELL L U M B E R C O M P A N Y , Mocksville . . . phone 634-2167.9-6 tfn For Sale - Pianos - Over 500 new, used and rebuilt in Grands, Spinets, Consoles and Players. Rebuilt pianos, $245.00 up and new pianos, $495.00 up. Take 601-52 through Salisbury. Six miles East of Salisbury on Highway 52. Kluttz Piano Company, Granite Quarry. T e le p h o n e 279-9555. 9-20 tfn 3 Rooms Colonial Furn. with Oak Bedroom Balance Due $498.75 Brand New Furniture has been on lay-a-way for six months - originally sold for $600. Have to see it to believe it. Furniture consisting of Solid Oak Double Dresser, frame mirror, chest, hi-poster head and footboard with mattress and boxspring; 5 pc. Dining Room Set; Colonial Winged Sofa & Chair with tables and lamps. Easy payment plan - Free Delivery. Ask for Mr. Milner’s furniture at Furniture Land 201W. Broad - across from Home Bakery or call 872-6577. l-l7-2tn Running a business without advertising is like winking at a pretty girl in the dark — you know what you re doing but she doesn^t. WANTED Part Time RECEPTIONIST Apply in Person at: C&H Studio & Camera Shop Court Square Mocksville, N.C. AIR WELL DRtbLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance, N.C. PHONE 998-4141 FOR SALE 1965 Jeep 4-Wheel . . . Also Station Wagon -First Class Condition- Bob Cheek ’ine Ridge Rd., Cooleeme Phone 284-2617 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-S086 Phone 872-W57 Stroud Brothers GRADING COMPANY Call 492-7473 or 492-7728I I ! ^ Basement Digging I it Building Lots Because of you... today a man is on a dusty road leading south fromRawalpindi... reporting analyzing, prob ing — to send you an eye-w itness story. O ther C hristian Science M onitor reporters are gathering facts for you in M oscow, Nairobi, Beirut, London. Tokyo. San Francisco, and W ashington. Because you need to understand w hat's happen ing in order to change w hal's w rong and to support w h a fs right. The C hristian Science M onitor gives you the facts, and reports how problem s are being solved. It keeps you inform ed but not de pressed — the M onitor has a uniquely hopeful outlook. Nev.'S, com m entary, art, entertainm ent, fashion, sports, business, fam ily; a lively daily new spaper (M onday - Friday) with som etnm g for everyone. For 13c a day — less than two postage stamps. Yes. I want this unique daily newspaper for 4 months — over 80 issues (or only $11. Payment enclosed Bill nn later N.'m io i,Plc-;ito p rin ti Slfec-t Apt. C .iy ZIP The Christian Science M onitor'• < E--* K S A v S i.,t on ;b' -n c;i:j - OFFICE 'lACIUNES Typewriters ,\dding 'Machines Service On All !N aKes EARLE'S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 6.S6-2341 Salisbury, MOBILE HOME PRODUCTION EMPLOYES Immediate Openings For Mobile Home Production Employes Are Available At Sliyllne 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 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 492-9S39 or 492-5474 Mocksville, Route 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,J t Davie Sunreying Company Court House Square Old Sanford Building Phone 634-3221 -COMPLETE SURVEYING SERVICE- M.A. Head, Registered Surveyor I r a n ©COMi DOOHILpRIWflQ 1,3 and 8:00 2,3and8:00 ?0 J«t>Ud»y 7 Jinuary & f«brwarv 4 ST/HOFIETILEIEIII TIE IVNTEI'S ilFFilll 12B DAVIU COUNTY KNTERPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1974 Superior Court Continues In Session . Judge William Z. Wood of Winslon-Salcm is presiding over a session of Criminal Superior Court here this week. Assistant Solicitor Bob Johnson of Statesville is prosecuting the docket. Some of the cases disposed of (luring (he first two days of session this week included: Stacy Harding Cranfill, capias for non-compliance, continued. Garfield Barker, capias for non-compliance, in custody awaiting judgement. On the scl fa docket, the following cases were dismissed on payment of court costs: Wayne Trexler, defendant, fcvans Bonding Co., surety; Thomas Harvey Snow, defendant, John H. Snow, surety; Clyde Allen Mabe, defendant, Leroy Sheets, surety.The petition for review in volving Joyce Wooten Campbell was dismissed. Capias was ordered issued for Richard Pete for the violation of probation. The case of Clement Howell for the violation of probation was continued. Wayne Edward Reavis, ar son, sentenced from 7 to 10 years, suspended for five years on the following conditons: Pay a fine of $200 and cost, make restitution for damge, stay out of Davie County, not contact former wife, and be on good behavior and not violate any laws of the state or federal ... about your iSocial Security. Griffin Today’s article is the first in a series of three about the social security disability program. If you are disabled, or know someone who is, the in formation in this series can be very helpful. Protection against the loss of earnings because of disability became a part of social security in 1954. In the years since, this disability protection has been expanded and improved several times. Today, 76 million people under 65 (and their families) can count on monthly cash benefits in the event of severe and extended disability. My objective Is (o explain (he disability program and tell you how to get benefits. You can help avoid delay or loss of benefit payments by filing an application early. Who can get cash benefits because of disability? The social security program provides disability protection in different situations. Monthly benefit checks can be paid to: (1) Disabled workers under 65 and their families, (2) Un married persons disabled before age 22 who continue to be disabled. These benefits are payable when a parent (or in certain cases a grandparent) receives social security retirement or disability benefits, (3) disabled widows, disabled dependent widowers, and (under certain cir cumstances) disabled surviving divorced wives of workers who were insured at death. These benefits are payable as early as age 50. If a worker dies after a long period of severe disability but before applying for social security disability insurance benefits, his survivors may apply for the benefits. The application for these back payments must be filed within 3 months after (he death of the worker. Like other cash social security benefits, disability benefits are payable on the basis of crcdit for work under social security. In the case of a disabled worker, his own work is the basis for his benefits. A person disabled before age 22 can get benefits based on the earnings of a parent. A widow, widower, or surviving divorced wife gets benefits based on the carings of the deceased spouse. Generally to have disability protection most workers need social security credits for at least 5 years out of the 10-year period ending when their disability begins. For the worker who becomes disabled before 31, the requirement ranges down with age to as little as 1>'2 years. There are special provisions for persons who meet the social security definition of being blind. In the next two articles we will cover when a person is considered disabled, special provisions for blind workers, what the cash benefits are, when payment can begin, Medicare benefits, medical evidence needed, when and where you should ajiply and many other pertinent items. Q. How do workmen’s com pensation payments affect disability benefits? A. If you are a diNabled worker under (ii and are en- (illed (II both social security disability benefits and work men's i'uni|iensa(ion, (he total niuntlily paynients to you and youi- family may nol exceed KO percent of your average monthly earnings before you became disabled. Q. Can a person who has recovered get cash benefits? A. tr a person has recovered from a disability that lasted 12 months or more and he has not yet applied for benefits, he may be eligible for some back benefits. But if more than 14 months go by after he recovers and before he applies, no benefits are payable. Q. Where should go to apply? A. If you are disabled and can’t work, you should call any social security office right away. The people there can give you more information about disability benefits and will help you complete an application. If you can’t get to the office because you are hospitalized or housebound, a social security representative will get in touch with you. Q. What questions will be asked? A. You will be ge given a full opportunity to provide the names and addresses of the doctors and hospitals that you have gone to for treatment. This information is an important part of your claim. You may also be asked to supply in formation about the kinds of work you have done and how your impairment affects your ability to work and carry on your dpily activities. Q. What medical evidence is needed? A. You will be asked to provide medical evidence in support of your claim. This evidence is usually a medical report from your doctor, hospital, clinic, or institution where you have been treated. If there is a charge for a medical report, you are responsible for paying it. Additional medical information may be needed to determine whether you are disabled under the law. If this information is not available in the records of ' your family physician, you may be asked to undergo additional medical examinations and tests. The cost of these supplemental examinations will be paid by the Government. Q. Will decisions be made locally? V A. Your doctor is not responsible for deciding whether you are disabled under the social security law. This decision is made by an agency - usually the vocational rehabilitation agency - of the State in which you live. In the State agency, doctors and other persons skilled in disability evaluation will review and appraise all the facts in your case In deciding whether you are disabled. govcrnim'nt. Howard Cecil Clement, forgery and larceny of choice in action, sentenced to 3 to 5 years. Ralph Michael Wheeland, breaking and entering, nol pros with leave. In another case Wheeland was sentenced to 2- years in prison. Thomas Pardon, gambling, $10 and cost. Charles Melvin Clement, failure to stop for stop sign and driving with license revoked. Nnl pros wi(h leave. William Carroll Summers, speeding 88 mph in 65 mph zone, remanded to district court. Clyde Vernon Glass, operations car intoxicated, $100 and cost and loss of license. Betty White Moore reckless driving, $100 and cost. Charles Anderson, Jr., breaking and entering. Sen tenced to two years, suspended for five years on conditon he make restitution and be on probation for five years, Thomas Harvey Snow, operating car intoxicated, nol pros with leave. Sylvia Steelman Cook, ex ceeding safe speed, prayer for judgement continued. Steven Dennis Smith, ex ceeding safe speed, sentenced to .TO-days. suspended for one year on condition defendant pay a fine of $50 and cost and not violate any state or federal laws. Benny Ray Daton, failure to slop for stop sign and improper brakes. Case withdraw and decision of district court ac cepted. Wayne E. Trexler, worthless check, remanded to district court. Other cases on the docket will be reported next week. Morgan Announces For Senate District Morehead Award Nominees Are Interviewed Eighteen high school seniors from seven counties in this area were interviewed in Salisbury Tuesday, Jan. 22, by the District VII Morehead Selection Committee. Interviews were held at St John’s Lutheran Church. District VII nominees are Steven Blenn Barringer and John Cloyd Tuttle of Kan napolis; Edward Lee Rankin II of Concord; Charles Fred Bowman, Kenneth Bryan Fulp and Timothy Edward Tysinger of Thomasville and John Darrell Skipper of Lexington. Others are David Eaton Dwiggins of Mocksviile; John David Dick, Kenneth Alan Gaither and Robert Lee Reid of Statesville; Richard Wayne Deaton of Star; Mark Carr Kesler and Jeffrey Steven Warren of Salisbury," Marion Edward Miller of China Grove; Allen Lane Troutman of Rock well and M arvin Leon Honeycutt Jr. and Tom Tindall Knotts of Albemarle. Isaac T. Avery of Statesville is chairman of the District VII committee. Members are Hubert Philpott of Lexington; Judge Odell Sapp and W.T. Shuford of Salisbury; Croson B. Miller of Albemarle; and John M. Barnhardt of Concord. District VII is composed of Cabarrus, Davidson, Davie, Iredell, Montgomery, Rowan and Stanly counties. Six finalists will be chosen from District VII to appear in Chapel Hill Feb. 28-March 4 for interviews with the Central Morehead Selection Committee. Each of the state’s 10 Morehead Awards district committees will select six finalists to be interviewed in Cooleemee Homemakers The Cooleemee Home Makers Club held their regular meeting Friday with Mrs. Mabel Head at her home on W att Street. President, Mrs. Frances Boger, presided. Mrs. Octavia West, county agent, presented a most in teresting program on “Energy Conservation” to the seven members and one visitor at tending. At the conclusion of the business meeting, the hostess served refreshments and welcomed Mrs. Edd Johnson, who was visiting from another club. Mrs. Johnson also exr tended an invitation to the club to meet with her club for the February meeting. Chapel Hill aong with 52 nominees from 26 private preparatory schools. The Morehead Foundation’s Board of Trustees makes the final selection winners. Hugh G. Chatham of Elkin is chairman. Members are Alan T. Dickson of Charlotte; Frank Borden Hanes of Winston-Salem; Richard T. Chatham Jr. of Elkin; and Dr. Robert duett of York University in Toronto, Canada. Morehead Awards provide all-expense paid undergraduate educations at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill. With the increase in tuition and other education expenses, the Morehead Foundation Trustees have increased the value of the award to $2,500 per year, making the four-year award for N.C. residents $10,000. The Awards were established in 1951 by the late John Motley Morehead, a UNC graduate and native North Carolinian. He resided in Rye, N.Y, until his death in 1965. Rowan Tech To Sponsor Ambulance Attendant Course Rowan Technical Institute will sponsor an ambulance attendant training course at the Rowan County Rescue Squad beginning Tuesday, January 29, 1974. Sessions will be held each Tuesday and Thursday from 7- 10 p.m. Robert Gobble will coordinate the 30-hour program, with local physicians serving as guest lecturers. The course is ap proved by the State Office of Emergency Medical Services. Students will register on the first night of classes and will be requir^ to pay a $2 fee at that time. Students should also bring social security cards to the first class meeting. MOLLUSKS About 700 different kinds of m o llu s k s (sh e ll- b e a rin g animals) are reportedly known to exist in our North Carolina estuarine and marine waters. Green Meadows This Sunday January 27 will be observed as men’s day in the church, at Green Meadows. The men and boys have been challenged to out number the girls and ladies. A special speaker, Chester Bovendar layman of the Knollwood Baptist Church will be in charge of the eleven o’clock service; fallowing the morning service a fellowship luncheon will be shared, so come along bring your lunch and enjoy a good time together. On Sunday morning Feb. 3 the Davie County Ministerial pulpit rburke FOR SALE ALUMINUM PLATES Size 23 X 32 Inches,'.009 Thick 25' Each ($20 per hundred) Now you can covcr (hat pump house .. . chicken coop ... pig pen .. . pony s(ablc .. , close in undernea(h the house . .. patch '' It old leaky barn or iheUer or build a tool house for (hat lawn mower to keep i( in ou( of the rainy wea(her. Thousands already sold, sales each day, BUT .. . New Supply available daily. Ge( yours now! SALISBURY POST FRONT OFFICE 636 -4231 Or \\'UI delivci lu the Mocksviile En(erprise an) ciders for previous week. Assn. will sponsor exchange. Rev. Funderl pastor at Bethlehem United Methodist will be guest speaker at Green Meadows while Rev. Warfford speaks to the Bethlehem congregation. Mrs. Eddie McDaniel spent the weekend with her sister Mrs. Sallie Riddle, Green Meadows church was happy to have her and several other visitors share in the services. Lisa Smith spent the day on Friday with her aunt Grace Langston and her grandmother. Rev. Roger Groce pastor of the Yadkin Valley Church visited Mrs. Bessie Smith on Sat. Rev Groce is to be com mended (or his program of visitation to the sick and shut ins in this community. Rev. Warfford will be the guest of Courtney Baptist Church on Wed. evening reviewing (he book of Colossians. Did your child have a bri(h- day par(y lasi week or perhaps someone in (he family made a trip to N.Y. Maybe the family went to Disneyland? Whatever events took place, would help make this column more in- (eres(ing. Many people (ell me (hey enjoy reading (he column but only a few ever call to give some item for publication. No ma((er wha( communKy you reside in if you enjoy reailing (he area news, call (he torrcspondeiK when you know uiiyttuug uia( could be used Charlie Coy Rarnps, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Coy Barnes of Route 2, Ad vance, has been named to the Dean's List at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. In order to be named to the Dean's List, a student must m aintain a :).0 average out of a possible 1.0. Mr. Barnes Is a sophomore Chemistry and English major and has a 3.H grade point average. GOP Women's Club Install Officers The Republican Women’s Club held their first meeting of the year 1974 on Monday, January 21, in the Grand Jury Room of the Court House. The meeting opened with the pledge to the nag after which the 1974 officers were installed. They are: president, Mrs. Bud Alexander; vice president, Mrs. George Jordan; secretary, Mrs. Johnny Bailey; treasurer, Mrs. John Brock; Chaplain, Mrs. J. S. Green and publicity, Mrs. Joe Everett. During the business session, programs and activites were planned for the club. The club will meet each fourth Monday of (he mon(h. Development Groups Plan Carnival The Cooleemee and Mocksviile Child Developmen( Centers are planning a fund raising campaign. A carnival is being sponsored on Friday, January 23, in the Oiild Development Center in North Cooleemee beginning at 7:30 p.m. until 9. Tickets are presently on sale and may be purchased from any student. The boy and girl in the Centers who sell the most tickets will be crowned King and Queen the night of the Carnival.A program will be presented by the three, four and five-year- old children. Games will be played with prizes going to the winners. Refreshments will be on sale and there will also be home-made cookies for sale. Anyone interested in donating items to be sold or in purchasing a ticket, may call the C^ooleemee center at 284-2481. Tickets are 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for children. Under two years of age will be ad mitted free of charge. All proceeds will be used for the Child Development Program and the carnvial is open to the public. In case of snow the Carnival will be held February 1, at the same time and place. State Attorney General Robert Morgan announced Monday (January 21st) that he would be a candidate for the United States Senate in next May's Democratic Primary. Morgan, Attorney General since 196R, will seek the seat being vacated by North Carolina's senior Senator Sam Ervin. A former state senator and superior court clerk. Morgan, 48, said his campaign will contain the same elements as his service in the office of At torney General. “The big problems confronting America today are people problems. We need better health care delivery, a more realistic effort to insure reasonable prices for housing, food and clothing and in general a government which is more responsive to the needs of all our people," Morgan said. "During the next three and one-half inonths I will outline for the people of North Carolina the programs 1 believe should be implemented in Washington. Robert Morgan Major Alton Sheek Commended Major Alton Sheek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Sheek of Smith Grove community, was recently cited in an article that appeared in the Washington Star-News, the second leading newspaper in the District of Columbia area. The article was printed in the "Honor Roll" column which appears every Saturday. The column “gives a chance for people to commend publicly anyone who goes out of his way to help others, or just to say ‘Thank you' for an unusual kindness or a job well done. Dairy Association Has Convention Russell. E. Davenport, Manager of Sycamore Dairy, Inc. Fayetteville, was elected Preseidnt of the North Carolina Dairy Products Association at the association’s fortieth annual convention here today. Davenport will serve a one- year term succeeding Max Hovis, President of United Dairies in Greensboro. He has been active in the NCDPA since joining Sycamore Dairy in 1945. He is a past president and member of the “25-ERS Club." Graduating from N.C. State University in 1932, the Columbia, N.C. native served with the University and Agricultural Extention Service in Anson and Montgomery Counties prior to joining Sycamore. Davenport is Chairman of the Borard of Southern National Bank in Fayetteville. He is active in the Fayetteville Rotary Club, PTA, Chamber of Commerce, First Baptist Church and N.C. State Baptist Convention. He has served as chairman of the Cumberland County Social Services Board, on wliich he has served 12 years; and director of the Y.M.C.A. The association’s annual convention closed tonight following Davenport’s in stallation, and presentation of the Distinguished Service Award to Charles Hunter of Charlotte. TIME SAVED One minute of time saved each day gives you an extra half hour each month. The following is a reprint of the article: Sheer Delight As we stood by the side of the road near Front Royal, Va. after an auto accident recently, a car driven by Alton Sheek stopped‘to to offer assistance. Mr. Sheek had been on his way to Skyline Drive for a days’ picture taking when he passed the accident, but after driving a mile down the road, he ex plained, he began to wonder how we would get home. At first, I thought I could drive my car, but after a state trooper completed his in vestigation it was determinied that I couldn't. Mr. Sheek, after, patiently waiting, then gave my friend, three children and me a ride all the way back to my friend’s home in Fairfax (95 miles). En route, Mr. Sheek even shared his picnic lunch so that we could have something to eat. He ended up losing the entire day he had planned to spend on beautiful Skyline Drive, just to help strangers in trouble. We’ll always remember it.- M.J. » I will discuss these issues i^ detail as I travel throughout our state," Morgan said.While Attorney General, Morgan concentrated much of his efforts on establishing a Consumer Protection Division, improving the State Bureau of Investigation and working with young people in an attempt to reduce juvenile delinquency. Motorcyclist Is Injured A motorcyclist was injured Tuesday when his vehicle went out of control and wrecked oti the Cornatzer Road near Milling Road. ^ Steven Casper Whitaker, U, of Mocksviile Rt. 3 was taken via car to the Davie County Hospital and then transferred by ambulance to the Forsyth Memorial Hospital. State Highway Patrolman J. C. Goodin investigated the accident. Damages was estimated at $400. Vehicles Collide In Rainstorm Two vehicles were involved in a collision around 12:30 a. m^ Monday on NC 801, 7-milM south of Mocksviile. Involved was a 1971 Pontiac operated by Dean Pinkston Hendrix, 21, of Mocksviile Rt. 3 and a 1964 Volkswagen bus, operated by Andrew Willis LaRowe, 19, of Winston-Salem. State Highway Patrolman A. C. Stokes said his investigation showed that the Hendrix vehicle crossed the center line In a heavy rainstorm and collided almost head on with the Volkswagen bus. Both Hendrix and LaRowe were taken to the Davie County Hospital where they were treated and released. Damage to the Pontiac was estimated at $1,000 and $400 to the bus. i Charges are pending further investigation. Sells Attend Furniture Mart The Southeast’s leading furniture stores, department stores, interior design studios and specialty shops were represented in High Point last week as home furnishings buyers attended the High Point Furniture Market, January 14- 17, 1974. Among the furniture dealers who were registered at the Southern Furniture Exposition Building were Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell of Davie Furniture Company. Store owners and their buyers were selecting fom a broad variety of merchandise to suit the demands and needs of their customers at home. The Country’s leading in terior designers have createtj*-;! complete room settings in th(|'~| manufactures showrooms. [K)b[r1 B I.O C IC * / / ) ( Ini n in e I II \ rcDjih- W III) ( (II I' \ hoiil ) nil 122 S. Mam Street Mocksviile, N.C. N o A|)|X )int iikmU M ifC ’SStiry P lu .n .- Your Happy Shopping Store WEEK-END SPECIAL AS ADVERTISED ON TV b e a u t i f u l s a v i n g s ! p o l y e s t e r d o u b l e - k n i t s Usually ’2.99 1 . 9 7 y d Every yarci on that easy-to-handle wider width, so you need less. A whole rainbow of Springtime shades and hues. Textures, tones, fancies. All easy-care double knit, all machine washable, all no iron. And at this price—you can sew and sew! "PAULINE DENHAM" KNITANDCROCHET 4-PLY WINTUK* 100% Orion acrylic all-purpose yarn, l-ight, bright, medium tone solid colors, plus ombre and rainbow colors.usually 1.29 4 oz. skein i 9 7 4 Womens Lib! IMiss Mocksville, Jackie Mauldin, liolds one of the license plates bearing the letters FBM which has been most popular with the Womens Libbers. Sam Howell, of the Davie County License Bureau, says matter of factly, that women even came from out of town to purchase these particular tags. There were 899 FEM plates, which in- cidentially, Howell says have all been sold. (Photo by Jim Barringer) ____________ Sheriff Smith Seelts Re-election Sheriff Joe Smith of Wilicesboro St., IVIocksville has filed for re-election. Sheriff Smith is completing his first term as Sheriff of Davie County, having been elected in 1970. Sheriff Smi^h served five years as deputy sheriff Under Sheriff George Smith and was a member of the Mocksville Police Department for several years. A veteran of World War II, he had service in the European Theatre of Operations. He is married to the former Geneva Howell. They have six children. Tax psting Deadline Davie'County Committioners have ruhi^ lhat'thert will be no extension of the tax listing 'deadline which is Feb. 4. Those not li^ng their taxes by this daf^wil|}AikWrto^pay the 10 percent Sheriff Joe Smith Romie Chaffin Files For Coun^ Commissioner Romie Chaffin, 25, of Advance Rt. 2, filed Monday as a Democrat for one of the two seats on the Davie County Board of Commissioners. He is the son of Mr. and Mis. Norman Chaffin of Advance Rt. 2. * Mr. Chaffin is a graduate of the Davie County High School and Georgia Southern College with an AB in psychology and minor in athrapology. He is now associated with the Aetna Life and Casulaty Insurance Company in Winston- Salem. He is a member of the Advance Masonic Lodge, the Bixby Presbyterian Church and the Life Underwriters Association. “I want to be active and involved in the life and government of Davie County. If elected, I will work to establish rapport between members of both parties and between the old and young”, said Mr. Chaffin. Previously filing as a Democrat for commissioner was Joe Murphy of Mocksville. Expiring this year are the terms of John Bailey and Jerry Swicegood, both * Republican incumbents. i»tkat« Wife Truck Romie L. Chaffin A truck operatediy A llm L w Transeau approximately 35-years uv<age, Cedar Creek Road, Farmington, ^iii.shot twice by his wife last weekend at Ws father-in- law ’s house near Farm ington. Mrs. Transeaushot her husband’s truck twice with a shotgun, but failed to hit him. Transou was later arrested for assault on a female with a sharp object. Mrs. Transeau received care at the Davie County Hospi tal for a cut on the head and hand and was released. Father Shoots Son Four Times A family argument shortly after noon Sunday resulted with a father pumping four bullets into his 26-year-old son. David Jones, 26, of Salisbury Rt. 9 was reported Tuesday to have been taken off the critical list at the Baptist Hospital and his condition was isted as “ un comfortable, but stable.” The father, Roland Franklin Jones of Salisbury St., Mocksville, has been charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill. He is out on a $5,000 bond.The shooting occurred Sunday around 12:10 p. m. in the yard at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Franklin Jones, 627 Salisbury St., Mocksville.The shooting was reportedly precipitated when Mr. and Mrs. Jones returned to their home from church and found David and others taking furniture from a trailer in their yard. A heated argument allegedly ensued and resulted with Mrs. Jones allegedly going into the house and returning with a gun. David allegedly picked up a chair and knocked the gun from his mother's hands. Mr. Jones came out of the house with a .22 caliber rifle, David was at the trailer, and allegedly shot once in the ground. As David started to approach his father, telling him to put the gun up, Mr. Jones allegedly shot his son four times. Jerry Swicegood Swicegood . Not To Seek Re-election Jerry Swicegood announced this week that he will not seek re-election to the office of county commissioners for his third term. In making the announcement, Mr. Swicegood said that he has thoroughly enjoyed serving the people of Davie County but that due to pressing business obligations and his desire to have more time with his family, he must forego his candidacy. When asked about his political future Mr. Swicegood said: “I hope in the future to be able to offer myself as a candidate for the State House of Representatives or possibly State Senate.” Mr. Swicegood said he wished to thank the people of Davie County for their support and encouragement. “I hope I have served in such a way to merit their trust and confidence,” said Mr. Swicegood. Car Hits Tombstone A vehicle went out of control in a sharp curve on the Gladstone Road last Saturday and went into a graveyard and hit a tombstone. David Delmous Graves, 17, of Mocksville Rt. 7, was charged with traveling too fast for conditions. State Highway Patrolman A,C. Stokes said his investigation showed that Graves was operating a 1970 Chevrolet on the Gladstone Road and lost control in a sharp curve, slid off the road on left and went into a graveyard. The accident occurred around 12:45 p.m. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $450 and $600 to the graveyard and grave sites. Nuclear Plant Ad Valorem Taxes Go To County In Which Located The North Carolina Department of Revenue says that ‘‘all value attributable to a nuclear plant goes to the taxing jurisdiction in which the plant is located and is not spread to other counties". This assurance was staled in a letter from D.R. Holbrook, Director of the Ad Valorem Tax Division of the North Carolina Department of Revenue to Davie County Attorney, John Brock. In the letter Mr. Holbrook cites a hypothetical case which shows that if an electric utility company had invested $800- million in a nuclear plant in Davie County as of .iBniiary I, 1973, the company would have paid the county more than $4-million in taxes. Opponents to the nuclear plant have claimed that Davie would not receive great benefits in taxes from the plant because the tax would be collected by the state and spread among many counties. The letter from the State Department of Revenue to the Davie County Attorney reads as follows: "Dear Mr, Brock: "In response to a request by Mr. Roddey Ligon, we are showing below a hypothetical value allocable to Davie County if an electric utility had invested $800,000,000 In a nuclear plant in the county as of January I, 1973: "Investm ent in Nuclear plant, $800,000,000, less pollution abatement cost (approx, 10 percent) $80,000,000, leaves taxable property of $720,000,000. The revenue department places approximately 85-percent value on this amount leaving $612,000,000 to be taxed at the Davie County effective tax rate for 1973 of .66 cents. This makes tax payble to the count of $4,039,200." “Let me make it clear, Mr. Brock, that the above Is an estimate of value allocable to Davie County under the hypothetical circumstances and under existing law. The exempt pollution abatement cost could be greater or less and the Depart ment's percentage of value to cost could be different. We can assure you, however, that under present statutes, all value at tributable to a nuclear power plant goes to the taxing jurisdiction in which the plant is located and is not spread to other counties. "I hope this will clear up any misun derstanding as to vaue and distribution of value, "Yours very truly, Dr, Holbrook, Director , Ad Valorem Tax Division, By W,R, Underhill, Utilities Appraiser,” Duke Power Company officials estimate the cost of the proposed Davie nuclear plant al $I'.(-billion dollars which would have made the above figure out to $867,711,250 in additional valuation to be taxed by the county in 1973. Duke Power Company has presented their answer to charges made by those opposing the proposed zoning change to the Davie County Board of Com missioners. The full text of these answers may bo found on Page 8 of this issue. DAVIE COUNTY S5.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1974 SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS Dul(e Power Buys Davidson County Site The question of which side of the Yadkin River will Duke Power locate its $1.25 billion nuclear energy plant was again raised last week when it was announced that Duke had exercised its option to purchase 1,600 acres in Davidson County. Last fall the company land for this plant in Davie County. Last week it was an nounced that Duke has purchased 1,600 acres of the old Cooleemee Plantation in Davidson County. The Davie County site is now being considered for rezoning to heavy industrial use and some opposition has been ex- pii^ji^ed. Tile county compiissioners are ejSiftpd to >flcton> tlje, reajpWg prgpcf^, rie*t week. W.S. Lee, Duke Power vice president, indicated last week that Duke still hoped to build the nuclear plant in Davie. He said land purchased in Davidson is “for future planning or development of industrial sites” . He said that the Davidson land could be used for transmission lines from the Davie County plant or serve as an alternate reactor site if needed. The Davidson County site is outside the present zoning areas of that county. Sales Tax Davie County received $20,754.62 in | isales and tax collections for the month | lot December. Mayor Arlen DeVito presents plaque to DSA winner, Dickie Nail. Nail Chosen DSA Winner Professional Office Building Being Built The professional office building being constructed on the corner of Maple and Salisbury Streets is expected to be com pleted around March 15th. Jerry Swicegood, President of Swicegood Real Estate, constructors of the building, said his real estate firm would be one of the occupants of the building which will have nine offices and cost ap proximately $75,000. The building will also house offices for two attorneys, a Certified Public Ac countant firm, a civil engineer firm. The facility will also have a large conference room. Mr. Swicegood said an open house program for the building would probably beiKid in March. Richard (Dickie) Nail is the winner of the 24th .innual Distinguished Service Award presented by the Mocksville Jaycees. Mr. Nail was presented the award at the banquet-dance at Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club Friday, January 25. Mocksville’s Mayor Arlen DeVito made the presentation on behalf of the Mocksville Jaycees. Following is the text of his talk: "President Turner, Clergy, Honored Guests, Ladies and Gentlemen: I don’t think there is any group of people in America giving more service in their communities than the strong civic groups such as the Jaycees. Tonight you are honoring a young man who has measured up to the qualities of top leadership as specified by your Jaycee standards of performance. I feel proud tonight and I feel it a great privilege to be part of this happy Jaycee occasion. The winner of the Distinguished Service Award this year is a member of the Mocksville Jaycees. He is a young successful business man of Christian character and integrity. He is a faithful member of his church, a member of the church choir, is serving on his church board and is president and teacher of his Sunday School class for 1974. So you see he is involved in the religious life of his community. He is a graduate of Davie County High School and attended the University of N.C. in Charlotte.He ha,« a charming wife and a family of 2 fine boys. This gives him a concern in the educational program in the schools. He is presently serving as Vice President of the Parent-Teachers Assoc, of the Mocksville Elem. School.He has served the local government as a member of the town recreation com mission and has sponsored and promoted athletic events in the schools and on the playgrounds. He is recognized as a friend of young (continued on page 2) $250,000 In Cigarettes Hijacked The Federal Bureau of Investigation is continuing its investigation into the ' hijacking ner Mocksville of two tractor- traiiers tiiat were hauling cigarettes valued at $250,000, The trucks, carrying cigarettes belonging to R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company in Winston-Salem and American Tobacco Company of Durham were enroute to Charlotte when the hijacking occurred January 21st. The FBI said it did not know of the hiji«.'king until tlie following night of January 22nd when the drivers, who had been released unharmed in Elizabeth. New Jersey, showed up at a Bowman Transportation terminal there. Authorities said the trucks were hijacked as they were leaving the truck slop (Sam’s Country Kitchen' at the in tersection of Interstate 40 and US 601, It was reported that about six men, riding in a 1972 or 1973 maroon Chevelle, pulled in froiU of the two trucks and blocked their path as they were going down the ramp to get back on 1-40, I . • 'I'hen some of tile men jumped from the I car brandishing weapons, and look the drivers hostage, authorities said. The FBI said that one i>f the trucks was recovered in New Jersey, but its cargo was missing. At last reports, the other truck was still being sought. The driver? worked out of Augusta, Georgia, Ed Crittenden, district manager for Bowman Transportation Co,, said the company Mas a policy of traveling in pairs unless one truck has two drivers. Edwards Furniture Has New Owner Bud Hauser and Larry Staley, former employees of Branch Banking and Trust Co,, announced this week that they are the new owners of Edwards Furniture Company of 2 Court Square in Mocksville, Wade and Darrell Edwards announced that they will be returning to their former location on Highway 64 West, Bud Hauser has for the past 5 years worked in the Installment Loan Depart ment of BB 4 T, Larry Staley has been in the department for the past four years. Both men have been assistant cashiers for tlie bank, Mr, Staley said that he and Mr, Hauser had both wanted “to try it on our own" and had been looking for such an opportunity for the past year and a half. TU; nan* of the company has been cnanged to Mocksville Furniture and Appliance Company, Mr. Staley said that all charge accounts are now in their hands and that customers may continue to pay in the same manner as in the past. After five years at the Court Square location, Wade and Darrell Edwards will be moving back to their former location on Highway 64 under the name of Edwards Furniture and Upholstering, Wade and Darrell plan to specialize in furniture upholstering. They will sell furniture and plan to make custom furniture. They will not deal in appliances, however. The sales transaction included only merchandise and accounts. The building itself was not included in the transaction. New Chief Of Police Keliring Chief of Police Joe Foster pins his badge on his successor, Alton Carter, as Chief Carter family looks on . . . Mrs. Betty Angell Carter, Keliy, age IS, and Crystal, age 11. (Photo by David Hauser). 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTF.RPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1974 Two File For Re-election To Board Of Education Bonny Naylor of Mocksville and Mrs. C.M. (Elizabeth) Andorson of Ihe Fork Church area have filed for re-election to the Davie County Board of Education. Both are incumbent members and Mr. Naylor is currently serving as chairman of the board. Mr. Naylor was elected to the board for a six year term in 19G9 and was elected chairman of the board in April of 197,3, He is a director and in charge of the feed department of J.P. Green Milling Co. He is a member of the First Baptist Church of Mocksville where he has served as a deacon, Sunday School teacher and a member of the choir. He is a past winner of the Distinguished Service Award and a member of the Mocksville Rotary Club. He is president of the Western N.C. Corn Millers Association. Active in Boy Scout work, he has been associated with the Uwharrie Scout Council for the past 15 years. He is married to the former Nan Bowden. They have four children. Mrs. Anderson was elected in 1970 to a four year term on the board of education. A resident of Davie County for the past 17-years, she is a charter member of the Dvie County Association for retarded children and served as Ihe I'lrsl president of that organization. She has been in strumental in organizing many new educational activities for handicapped children. These have included the providing of recreation in Ihe summer months and accompanying children on education trips throughout the state. Mrs. Anderson was born in Henderson, N.C. and later moved to Statesville where she received her education. Her husband is C.M. (Andy) Anderson, the comptroller Benny Naylor for Winston-Salem Housing Authority and Urban Redevelopment and a colonel in the United States Air Force. They have two children. Lib Anderson Two Permits Required For Septic Tank Installation Says Two permits are now required for the installation of a septic tank system in Davie County. A special act by the last session of the North Carolina General Assembly established new requirements that went into effect last October. “Davie County will begin enforcing these new requirements as of February 1st’’, said Jolly Duncan, Health Dept. Sanitation Inspector. Those wishing to establish a septic tank system must obtain a zoning permit from the county zoning office and also obtain a permit from Ihe Health Department upon the satisfactory completion of the “perk Allen Faulkner He Does Not Know Assailant Roger Allen Faulkner has requested this newspaper to correct the article appearing in last week’s issue of the Enterprise- Record in which the last paragraph read: “At the time of the shooting Faulkner was in a pickup truck apparently trying to return to his house off Highway 158. Smith is a neighbor of Faulkner living nearby in a trailer.” Faulkner, who is now ut of the hospital, came to the newspaper office last Friday and made the following statements: “At the time of the shooting 1 was in a pickup truck on the Baltimore Road. The shots came from the Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church yard,” said Faulkner. “I live in the Fork Community and have never lived in the house off the Baltimore Road. Therefore Smith is not my neighbor. In fact I do not know T.C. Smith”, he said. Faulkner said he was separted from his wife and that it was his wife who lived in the house and therefore was a neighbor of T.C. Smith, who lives nearby in a mobile home. He said that at the time he was shot he was going to spend the night with a friend. That as he passed the church yard someone hollered at him. Faulkner said he looked around and saw a shadowy figure in the church yard just before the shots were fired. One of the bullets, identified as coming from a high powered .44 Magnum went through Faulkner’s body. The shooting occurred around 1 a.m. on January 13th. On lanuary 16th, T.C. Smith, 25, was arrested by Sgt. Cook of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department and was charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill. Smithisout on bond. Driver Is Charged With Slick Tires Slick tires were cited as contributing to a one car accident Monday round 4:45 p.m. on NC 801, 8.8 miles east of Mocksville. State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne said his investigation showed that Andrew McLean Spaulding, 60, of 606 Milford Hills Road, Salisbury was operating a 1969 Opel when he lost control on wet pavement due to slick tires. The Opel ran off the road on the left, sturck an embankment and overturned. Damage to the Opel was estimated at $1400. Spaulding was charged with operating vehicle with improper tires. Car Hits Guy Wire The driver of a 1970 Ford was injured Sunday when the vehicle ran off the road on the right, struck a utility pole guy wire, and came to rest in a ditch. The driver was identified as Earl Ray Yokley, 23, of Mocksville Rt. 3. State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne reported the accident occurred Sunday around 5:20 p.m., 15-miles east of Mocksville on NC 801. Damage to the car was estimated at $85 and $200 to the utility pole. ...................................I.......... test.” Steps outlined for installing a septic tank system for the permanent type of residence is as follows: (1) Obtain a zoning permit from the county zoning office. (2) If the perk test is satisfactory, temporary electricity may be run to the site. (3) When the system is properly in stalled and inspected, a certificate of completion will be sent by the Health Department to the county office and final electrical inspection will be authorized. For a mobile home, the steps would be as follows: (1) Obtain a zoning permit. (2) Obtain a perk lest, which satisfac tory, the mobile homo nwybe put on site. (3) When the system is properly in stalled, a certificate of completion will be sent by the Health Department to the county office and final electrical in spection will be authorized and approval given for electrical power to be turned on. Teenagers Are Injured In Sunday NC801 Wreck Two teenage girls were injured Sunday in an accident on US 801,10.8 miles east of Mocksville. They were identified as Pamela Lou Markland, 16, of Mocksville Rt. 2, and the driver of a 1974 Ford, and her passenger, Lisa Lieux Roberts, 16, of Mocksville Rt. 7. State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes said his investigation showed that Miss Markland backed from a private driveinto the path of a 1966 Ford being driven by Lizzie Potts Frye, 52, of Winston-Salem. Damage to the 1974 Ford was estimated at $275 and $200 to the 1966 Ford. Men ponvictediQf Shooting Into Buildings Two Iredell County men, charged with damaging personal property, were sen tenced Monday in District Court to six months in jail, suspended for two years. Judge Preston Cornelius also fined the men, James Hugh Cartner, Jr., 20, of Statesville Rt. 4, and Carroll Ervin Harris, 21, of Statesville Rt. 5, $100 and court costs. The two men were charged with shooting into various buildings along US 64 while enroute home from work on January 9th. Postmaster Urges Use Of Box Numbers Postmaster Roy Cartner today urged all rural route postal customers served by the Mocksville post office to use box numbers, as part of their return address to assure faster, more efficient mail deliveries from correspondents. “Although box numbers are an integral part of most rural route addresses, it has recently become the practice of many postal customers to omit this element,” Postmaster Cartner said. “This practice sometimes causes mail to be returned to the sender because of an insufficient address. It has also been cited by publishers and other large mailers as one of the major causes of duplicate mailings to rural customers. “ These duplicate m ailings hurt everyone,” Postmaster Cartner said. “They cost the big mailers in dollars and cents, and because they flood the mail stream, everyone’s mail is slowed.” Postmaster Cartner said the box number is as important to rural route addresses as the house number is to city addresses. “Unlesss a rural route address contains both, the box number and the route number, it is an imcomplete address and is Nuclear Study Urged A Winston-Salem engineer told about 25 Davie County residents last week to learn all they can about nuclear energy. "Thai’s the only way we’re going to find out if nuclear plants have redeeming value”, said Hugh Whitted. Mrs Whitted spoke at a special meeting of opponents to the nuclear plant held at the Davie County Library He and Dr. Isabel Bittingcr leader of the opposition to the plant planned by Duke Power Co., both said they do not oppose nuclear power research. “Malfunctions are minimized in reactor design”. Whitted said. “The Atomic Energy Commission has said catastrophic accidents are so unlikely in a reactor that they may be considered impossible,” he noted. “But man is not a perfect creature and insurance companies still have concerns about moving too fast into nuclear power”, he said. He told the group that one answer to the energy crisis is conserving energy. Davie Democrats Elect New Officers The Democrats of Davie County held a special meeting Monday night at the Rotary Hut. The guest speaker, H.W. “Butch” Zimmerman, Solicitor of the 22nd Judicial District was introduced by Lester Martin. Mocksville Mayor Arlen DeVito was in attendance along with a large number of Democrats from throughout the county. New officers were elected as follows: President, Johnny M arklin; Vice President, B.T. Williams; Secretary, Mrs. Richard Hendrix; Treasurer, Bill Collette. subject to return to the sender,' master Cartner said. D A V m C O U N T Y 124 South >^ain Street WocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COA’PANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916- 1958 DA VIE RECORD 1899 1958 C O O L E E ^’ EE jo u r n a l 1906 1971 Gordon Tomlinson...................Editor-Pubhsher Sue Short.................................Associate Editor Second Class Posta.'e paid at VocksNille, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $6.00 per year in North Carolina; $6.00 per year out of state Single Copy 10 centt Nail Is DSA Winner (Continued From Page 1) people; served as youth advisor for his church, has coach Little League Football and Pee Wee Baseball with the skill and know ho'.vhe developed as an athlete in his school days. This young man has an , outstaijding record of achievement as a Jaycee member:He served as your president; been chairman of the Board; was elected vice president of the North Carolina Jaycees in the West Central Region of the State and is now the State Director of this area. Last August, with the guidance and direction of this man, the Mocksville Jaycees chartered their first new Jaycee Club. We now have the Davie County Jaycees, an institutional chapter in the local Davie County Prison Unit. It was a monumental job getting prison officials and N. C. state officials together to get this Club chartered. It is a thril.ing thing here tonight to see the Jaycee membership come together to honor a fellow member. At this time I call Richard (Dickie) Nail to come forward: “Richard, on behalf of the Mocksville Jaycees and the citizens of our town — I present the Distinguished Service Award to you; — the highest award the Mocksville Jaycees present.” Eddie Merrell was chairman of the DSA banquet and served as master of ceremonies. Alex Sherrill gave the in vocation. Jack Koontz led the pledge of Allegiance to the flag. Tommy Turner, president of the Mocksville Jaycees, welcomed the group assembled and introduced 9 of the past DSA winners who were present. Several of the Jaycee members had visitors and they were introduced. Miss Jackie Mauldin, the reigning “Miss Mocksville” , gave a most inspiring talk and commended the Jaycees for their activities and assured them that when she entered the state pageant she will be proud to represent Mocks\’ille. Ron Gantt, who conducted the Leadership in Action course, presented certificates to Demsie Grimes, Johnny Johnson, Dan Hancock, Dick Nail, Lester Cozart, Steve Walker, Chuck Tomlinson and Julius Suiter. Tom Drillette, a Jaycee who is aging out and who is moving with his family to Texas, was presented the “Exhausted Rooster” plaque. Jack Koontz, chairman of the fund raising project for Jelly Week, reported that the club sold 1200 jars of grape jam in the area. Thev also had contributions. Actual monies coUectcd was almost $1800. Over $1400 profit will be sent to the Burn Center project. He thanked Ricky Lash- mit, a Jaycee, for his help in the collection, and also commended the Junior Civitan club from the high school. Mr. Turner introduced State Jaycee President Jim Hastings who was the guest speaker at the banquet. Mr. Hastings began his talk with remarks that he was proud to be able to help “honor a man who probably won't get his name in the national news. We’re recognizing the man who goes the extra mile. The honor is reward for what he gave. The Jaycees organization Is one which brings the community together. I like to think our winner is thinking' it is easy to not get ; involved today, but, if I don’t do the work,• who will? Mr. Hastings concluded his remarks with important thoughts as follows "A viiung man can do anything he wants to do. We’re to honor the man with a dream. No group of people in America is ■ giving State Jaycee President closed with the group w n t^ e s t repeating the Jaycee Creed,npeaker ^ dance followed the banquet. Post- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY .11, 1974 - .1 Engagements Are Announced MRS. LANNIE RAY LEDFORD MRS. CARRY ROBERT WEDDINGTON ...... was Glenna Nell Howard Mooresville Wedding' Sunday Of Interest Here was nower girl, Donne Long of Charlotte, son of Mr, and Mrs. Bill Long of Charlotte, was ring bearer. Mr. Weddington was his son's best man. Ushers were Larry Weddington, identical twin of the groom; Michael Wed dington and Dwighl Wed dington, groom ; brother Tommy .....was Judy Carol Beading Candlelight Wedding Ceremony Held At Smith Grove Miss Glenna Nell Howard and Garry Robert Weddington of Mooresville were united in marriage Sunday, January 27, in Williamson Chapel of the United Methodist Church of Mooresville, The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Henry Howard of Route 4, Mooresville, is also the granddaughter of Mrs. Margaret N. Call of North Main Street, Mocksville. She is a graduate of South Iredell High School and received a BS in Physical Therapy at UNC-CH in 1972. She is employed by Lowrance Hospital in Mooresville . as their Chief Physical Therapist. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Turner Wed dington of Mooresville. He is a 1968 graduate of South Rowan High School and served in the US Navy for 4 years. He is employed by Carolina Tire Company in Mooresville. A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Louise Stroud of Mocksville. Soloists were Tommy Wilkinson and Mike Roseman of Newton. Mrs. Larry Freeze of Greenville, sister of the bride, kept the guest register. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of candlelight satin organza lavished with cotton lace. The ’ empire waist was accented with a candlelight satin sash which • extended into a bow in the back with streamers. The high neckline and center front panel were enhanced with cotton lace which also encircled the hemline and bordered the train. Small satin buttons ornamented the front of the gown from the neckline to the hemline. Long sleeves fitted to the elbow and full to the wrist, featured cotton ruffle at the elbow and cuffs. Lace also enhanced the fullness of the sleeves.Her full length veil of can dlelight illusion, bordered with cotton lace, was attached to a headpiece trim m ed with matching cotton lace. The bride's bouquet was a nosegay fashioned of pink and white roses and ivory streamers. Her only ornament was an heirloom pin, belonging to her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Margaret N. Call of Mocksville. Mrs. Terry D. Shinn of Chapel Hill was matron of honor. Miss Karen Weddington of Mooresville, sister of the groom, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Kay Bentley of Newell, Mrs. Larry McIntyre of Matthews, Mrs. Michael D. Roseman of Newton and Mrs. John D. Christenberry of Apex. Dresses of rose shade on maid of honor and matron of honor and light pink on bridesmaids were cutoura crepe featuring a bodice with tiny tucks attached to midriff section and yoke, square neck with nine buttons down the front, long full sleeves gathered at wrist with elastic and full gored skirt. All carried single pink long stemmed roses. Miss h’atty Sue Howard, sister of the bride, was junior bridesmaid. Her dress and flower matched the other at tendants. Little Alice Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry D. Thompson of Mooresville, also brothers of the Franklin Howard, of the bride; and W ilkinson, cousin. David Howard, brother of the bride, was junior usher. Miss Judy Carol Beeding and Lannie Ray Ledford were married Friday evening, January 25, in a candlelight ceremony held at Smith Grove United Methodist Church. Rev. Fred Robbins performed the double ring ceremony. The bride is the Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Beeding of Route 3, Mocksville. She is a 1972 graduate of Davie County High School and is employed at Hall Drug Com pany. LOSE WEIGHT STARTING TODAY O D R I N E X contaif»s thp m si e (f 0 c t r.' c d u c IM g aid a v .t 11 a t' 1 i* w ithout p»(‘scnpti.:n ' O iif tiny O O R IN E X talih'l i)'-i 'IV ON .ils .vi() you want to ral loss • d-'-.vn ,i,jr cato»ii*s dii.vn j»oos yajr ' Thousands nf /.'. mi’d from tornast O D R IN E X h3s ti. ipf.l thtMii (obff). 10, ZOprujfiiJs ifi 3 sh ft tiun* so I an yuu Gi l fu1 ct ufl',' fjt dnii li.t' ' O O R IN C X nUiSl s.ifis*, i-r ,ojr niv'flt, .Mil *v. '>S a^ki'd Suiil .Mth this i'Mr2i>Ur [y, Wilkins Drug Store Mocksville Cooleemee Drug Store Cooleemee MAIL ORDERS FILLED MOTHER DIES Mrs. Katherine Aleen Huffman, mother of Tim Huffman who is manager of Lowe's Food of Mocksville, died Friday, January 25 in Hickory. She was buried Sunday and a number of the employees of the local store attended the services in Hickory. ATTEND CONV. IN MIAMI Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Collins spent four days last week at Doral Country Club in Miami, Florida where they attended an Endicott Johnson Shoe Sales Meeting and Convention. All of the salesmen and their wives from each division of En dicott Johnson Corp attended Uie Meeting and Convention. SPENDS WEEKEND IN MOORESVILLE Miss Louise Stroud was a weekend guest of the Robert Howard family in Mooresville. She was organist for the wedding of Miss Nell Howard who married Garry Wed dington Sunday evening in Williamson Chapel of the United Methodist Church. Also attending the wedding and reception from Mocksville were Mr. and Mrs. James Hinkle. IN WINSTON-SALEM Mrs. Herman C. Ijames left Sunday for Winston-Salem to be with her daughter, Mrs. E.S. Hall who underwent surgery Monday at Medical Park Hospital in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Ijames will remain with her daughter while she is a hospital patient.ENTERS DAVIE HOSPITAL Dr. Clyde W. Young entered Davie County Hospital Saturday for medical treatment. His condition is slightly improved.MOVES TO GEORGIA Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Rogers have recently moved from Route 4 to Rome, Georgia where they are making their home. KETT FAMILY MOVE Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kett and c;hildren, Diane, Shelly and Bryan who have lived at 412 Maple Avenue for the past eighteen months moved last week to their recently con structed home on Magnolia Avenue. TO ATLANTA FOR FEW DAYS Mrs. W. M. Long and Miss Mariana Long of Durham, spent a few days last week in Atlanta, Georgia visiting Mrs. W. I. Howell. Mrs. Howell returned with them on Saturday and is visiting Mrs. Long and husband, Dr. Long on Salisbury Street,VISIT SISTER IN CHARLOTTE Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. Margaret A, LeGrand visited their sister, Mrs. Phil J. Johnson Sunday afternoon at Wesley Nursing Center in Charlotte. RETURNS FROM FLORIDA VACATION Mrs. Claude Horn Jr. returned to her home on Wandering Lane last Wednesday after spending a week vacationing in Hollywood, Florida. HOME FROM DAVIE HOSPITAL Miss Jo Cooley returned to her home Sunday from Davie County Hospital where she was a patient for approximately two weeks. Mrs. Waymouth Vestal of Jonesville is here visiting Miss Cooley. OBSERVE BIRTHDAY IN W. S. Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough and Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Osborne entertained with a luncheon Sunday at the Holiday Inn in Winston-Salem, honoring the Osborne's daughter-in-law, Mrs. Harry A, Osborne Jr. on her birthday anniversary. Also guests at the luncheon were Mr. Osborne, Jr. and their daughter, Carol of Winston-Salem. VISIT IN CHARLOTTE FEW DAYS Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman spent last Friday and Saturday in Charlotte with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hartman and family. GUESTS HERE FROM PA. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Patner of Wilkes-Barre, Pa., spent two days here last week en route to Florida, They were the guests of their sister-in-law, Mrs. Joe Patner and her mother, Mrs. Roy Holthouser on South Main Street. Mr. and Mrs. Cloud Burgess of Harmony visited Mrs. Holthouser and Mrs. Patner Sunday afternoon. IN FLORIDA FEW DAYS John Barber of Cooleemee spent from Sunday until last Kridav in Boca Ralon, Florida attending an 1. B. M, Seminar. TRIP TO CALIF. AND HAWAII Mr. and Mrs. Wade Groce returned to their home on Route 5 last Friday, They spent four days in San Francisco, Calif, on a business trip. While there, their daughter, Mrs. Ted Matliers of San Diego, Calif, visited them. After the business trip, the Groces went on a tour lo Hawaii for a week's pleasure trip. Mrs. Mathers is the former Diana Groce. UNDERGOES TONSILECTO.MY Emily .Markland. six year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs R. J .Markland oi Route 3, underwent a tonsilectomy Monday at Davie Countv Hospital. ATTENDS L l’NCHEON •Miss Janie Martin attended a luncheon meeting Saturday at the Women s Club in Greensboro for the .N’orth Carolina- Virginia Divisions of the Children of the Confederacy. General officers present were John Bridgewater of Tenn , president-general; Jeff Bridges of Virgmia. 1st vice presidentnt-general; Evan Council of .N'orth Carolina. I'ustiidiun general; and. Clark Palmer of Virginia. Miss .Martin is leader of the Davie Grays Reserve chapter of the t'hildien ot the Confederacy The Broom, son of Mildred P. Ledford of Route 2, Advance and the late A.R. Ledford, is a 1969 graduate of Davie County High School. He attended Forsyth Forsyth Technical Institute and is employed at Ingersoll-Rand of Mocksville. Mrs. Maxine Boger was organist for the wedding. Joe Long, soloist, sang “ We’ve Only Just Begun" and “Wedding Prayer." Bryant Williams was acolyte and Miss Cathy Danner of Statesville, cousin of the bride, and Miss Pam Fender of Winston-Salem, cousin of the groom, kept the guest register. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of sata peau. The bodice of the gown was fashioned with inserts of cluny lace and the long sleeves ended in lace cuffs over the wrist. Her full length mantilla was of illusion bor dered with lace and attached to a crown of material matching the gown. The bride carried a Bible topped with white car nations, pom-poms and tied with ribbon streamers, Mrs. Kay Beeding of Route 3, Mocksville, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. Miss Susan Ledford of Advance, sister of the groom, was junior bridesmaid. They wore ideii- tical formal gowns of green velvet and they carried a single long stemmed mum tied with gold ribbon. Their headdresses were double bows of green ribbon. Jerry Comer of Kernersville was best man. Ushers were Donny Davis of Mocksville and Billy Beeding, brother of the bride, also of Mocksville, For their wedding trip following the ceremony, the bride wore two piece green pant suit lifted the flowers from the bridal bouquet for a courage, CAKE CUTTING Miss Gwyn Smith and Miss Ann Smith entertained at a cake cutting in the church Fellowship Building on I'hursdaj night following the wedding rehearsal. The hostesses made and served a three tiered wedding cake which was decorated in green and gold and topped with bride and groom figurines. Punch, mints, and nuts were also served. The bridal table was covered with a green and gold cloth. Candles completed the apointmcnts for the table. PRE-NUPTIAL PARTIES The bride was entertained at two miscellaneous showers prior to her marriage. Saturday, January 12, Mrs. James Earnhardt, Mrs. Billy Beeding and Mrs. Jackie Williams joined hospitality in entertaining at the Williams home from 7 to 9 p m. at a floating miscellaneous shower. Cake squares, punch mints and nuts were served to the guesl^. The honorec received a cottage made of measuring spoons. On Monday night, January 21, Mrs, Henry Ridge was hostess at a dinner and shower at her liome on North Main Street. Guests included the em ployees of Belk Department Store of Mosckville where the luinoree's mother, Mrs. Richard Beeding, is employed. The dinner was by candlelight with the individual tables centered with arrangements of pink and white carnations and candles. The honoree received a enrage of white carnations. Following the dinner, the gifts for Ihe shower were opened. Jones-Andrews Leon Jones of Southwood Acres, Mocksville, announces the engagement of his daughter, Karen Lynn, to James Nielsen Andrews, Jr, son of Mr, and Mrs, James Nielsen Andrews of North Wilkesboro, formerly of Mocksville. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Mrs. Jones. Miss Jones is a graduate of Davie County High School. She will graduate in May from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro with a degree In early childhood education.Mr. Andrews is also a graduate of Davie County High School. He will graduate in June from the United States Naval Academy in Annapolis, Md, The wedding ceremony will take place Sunday, June 9, 1974 at First Baptist Church in Mocksville. Two Honored On Birthdays Angel-McDaniel Mr. and Mrs. Seymore E. Angel of 1340 Woodbrook Drive, Kernersville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Donna Leigh, to Daniel Craig McDaniel of 3502 Wimberly Lane, Winston-Salem, son of Mr. and Mrs. G.P. McDaniel of Route 1, Advance. Miss Angel is a graduate of Wingate College and is a secretary at Western Electric in Winston-Salem. Mr. McDaniel was graduated from North Carolina State University and is employed with Western Electric as a programmer analyst. Wedding vows will be exchanged on May 4 at Sedge Garden United Methodist Church in Kernersville. Couple To Be Honored Sunday Mrs. LaDonna Walker and Miss Pam Brown were en tertained on their birthday anniversaries Saturday night, January 26, when a group of friends gathered at Walnut Hall in Tanglewood Park for a party honoring them. Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Smith greeted the approximately 75 guests who attended. D e c o ra tio n s in c lu d e d streamers and balloons in a red, white and blue color motif, A cheery open fire blazed in the fireplace at one end of the room. Refreshments included cake, Mrs. Hendrix Is Showered Mrs. Jerry Dean Hendrix of Union, South Carolina was honored at a shower Saturday night, Janury 26, at the Advance Community Building. Hostesses were the ladies of the com munity. A pink and blue color scheme was carried out in decorations and the refreshments. The table was covered with a white linen cloth and pink and blue candles were used with a centerpiece arrangm ent in cluding a stork and baby figurine. Cake squares decorated with bootees were served with punch and mints. Approximately 50 guests attended and showered the honoree. Mrs. Ward Is Shower Honoree A pink and blue shower was given Friday night at the home of Mrs. William G. Johnson Jr. on Duke Street to honor Mrs. Randall Ward. The honoree was presented a corsage of pink camellias upon arrival. Surprise sandwiches, cheese biscuits, date-nut balls, pickled pineapple, fudge, pecan roll, angel bars and chopped apple cake were served with lime punch from the refreshment table covered with a Danish linen cloth. The table cen terpiece was a bowl of pink and white camellias flanked by pink tapers. The hostess was assisted in serving by Mrs. William G. Johnson Sr. Mrs. Ward received many lovely gifts from twenty two of her friends who called during Ihe appointed hours. pickles, sandwiches, nuts, and assorted crackers. Dancing was enjoyed during the evening's entertainment. The family of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gaither Wooten invite you to join them in honoring their parents on their 60th wedding anniversary on Sun day, February 3rd from 2 to 4 p.m. in Sheffield Community Building, Route 1, Mocksville, It has been requested that no gifts be brought. AVO\ (ALLIXC! CHRISTMAS IS OVER BUT the bills are just beginning. So earn extra money as an Avon Representative. Sell quality products, work a flexible schedule and meet new people in your community, too. Tor more information: Call collect now, 704-873-98:8 or write to; Mrs. Pcgty Long, Route 3, Box 57, Yaakinville, N.C. 27055 Phone 634-2111 after you see your doctor, bring your prescription to OCoit *PiugO Mocksville. N.C. FIRST TIME SALE Dpubleknit Bras! Antron III" Girdles! The great'new fabric istories on sale for the first time. DOUBLEKNITS! The Comfort Story. (A) "X-tra Comfort"Contour -3609 soft fiberlill with criss-cross stretch separation, stretch sides and straps. White A. B, C Reg $4 00 NOW $3.49.=609 Same in soft cup B. C, Reg $3,50, NOW $2.99. D Reg $4 50 NOW $3,99. (B) "Soft Shape" »574 lor natural roundness, elastic center lor separa lion. White, B, C, Reg $2 50 NOW $1.99. 3579 Same with remark able pldbtio 'floating undeiwire' for added suppoit wilti conifilete corntoit B,C Reg, $4 00, NOW $3,49. D Reg $5 00 NOW $4.49. (D) "Separate Freedom" S3054 buoyant fiberfill bra wilh delightlut ‘ key hole " that separates sexily. White, A, B, 0 Reg, $4,00, NOW $3.49. »4bs4 Same in full padded version A. B, Reg. $4 50 NOW $3.99. ANTRON IIP! The Lightweight Control Story. (E) > / (E) "Pretty Secret" Jf1990 Highwaist Brief with no-roll Inmming 3" waistband. Smooth, silky Antron IIK"^' slays white while if slims in cool comfort. Decep tively transparent lumrny panel looks sexy, trims niightify. White, S, M, I.. XL Reg. $6,50, NOW $4.99.(F) -1994 Same in regular length, S, M. L. XL, Reg $8 50 NOW $6.99. -1993 Same in fashion able Boy Leg style, S, M, L XL, Reg, $7 50 NOW $5,99, staBde* Clearance SALE WILL CONTINUE THROUGH THIS WEEK. Look for Great Buys in. . . Jr. & Missy Sports Wear Ir., Missy & Half Size Dresses, Jeans, Blouses, Tops, Winter Coats ALL SALES FINAL - NO EXCHANGES - NO REFUNDS Fashion Shop Court Square Mocksville, N.C. 4 DAVIK COUNTY ENTHRPRISH RECORD. THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, I<)74 Man Shot Trying To Break In Home A man, allcmpling to break in llip mobile home of Hardy Hiiss of (he Boxwood Church Road, un.s shol three limes u’ilh a 12 giiage shotgun Sunday around 10 p.m. The victim was identified as Jasper Williams, Jr., 24, of Rt. 4. It was reported that Williams, armed with a sawed off shotgun was attempting to breakin the mobile home of Hardy Kuss, who allegedly shot the man. Williams was taken to the Davie County Hospital utiere serious wounds were found in his legs. Sgt. Robert Cook of the Davie County Sheriff's Department and Deputy Bobby Caudle arc investigating. ■Money Kor .Srhnlnrshlps Since 1962, the Z. Smith the Katharine Smith Reynolds Reynolds Foundation of Win- Scholarship Program . The ston-Salem has given the scholarships are for women, University of North Carolina at and now range in value from Greensboro $822,B0() to support $,“>00 to $1,650 per vear. DCCC Names Dean’s List The fall quarter Dean's List at Davidson County Community College contains 242 students ' Included among the top 3V were Pauline Call of Mocksville and Arvil Collins of Advance. Making the Dean's List were John Coble of Route 4, Jack Luther of 802 North Main Street, Mocksville, and Diana Nicholson Potts. 1Q33HJJI SUPEBWDOLLAR STO REW /D £ D/SCOUA/T PR/CES £y£RVD A Y/ Mrs. Ann McCullough, a teacher at the Child Development Center, with the Carnival winners. They arc L-R, Carolyn Arnold, queen; Michael Chunn, Timmy Williams, Terry Sam'mons, king; Tracy Arnold, king; Angela Williams, and Lori Watkins. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Child Development Contest ■Winners Are Announced Excitement ran high Friday night as the contest winners for the Cooleemee and Mocksville Child Development Centers were announced. Little Miss Carolyn Arnold, a petite four-year-old, was crowned queen of the Carnival. There was a tie for King, therefore two boys received [ crowns, Master Tracy Arnold 1 and Master Terry Sammons. Since all the children had I worked so earnestly to sell tickets, other awards were given. Timmy Williams and Lori Watkins were first run- I ners-up and they received large stuffed animals.The Second Sale Of Jelly |ls Successful Jack Koontz, chairman of the I Jaycee project of selling jars of I jelly to make money for a {proposed Burn Center for the I state of North Carolina, has I reported a total of $1200 profit [from the sale. In addition, a total of $459 was [made in donations and $125 in ■ pledges. Mr. Koontz said ‘‘I am very Iproud of the citizens of I Mocksville and Davie County [for the way that they have Isupported this project. A I special thanks goes to the [following: the Junior Civitan I Club of Davie High School, the lU M V of Salem United I Methodist Church. Wm. R. Davie Fire Department, Davie Academy, Sheffield, Calahatn, Jericho-Hardison, Smith Grove Farmington, North Davie Ruritan Clubs, Center Com- munity D e v e lo p m e n t Association and to the Mocksville Optimist Club for donating at least $1.00 per runners-up were Michael Chunn and Angela W illiams. All winners were presented with prizes. Many of the gifts were donated by the merchants of Cooleemee and Mocksville for this special event. Church groups, senior citizens, parents, staff members and other interested people donated cakes, pies, homemade cookies and candy to sell. Games were played in every classroom with prizes going to the winners. One had to crown the Kings and Queen was Mrs. Betty Busick, Executive Director of the Northwest Child Development Program. The Cooleemee and Mocksville staff members would like to express their sincere gratitude to everyone who participated in the Car nival and especially to the merchants who donated the many beautiful prizes. Girls' Dresses 50% Polyester 50% Cotton *2.28Regular ‘3.57 Girls’ Plaid Slacks Regular '4.00 *2.88 Ladies Blouses Regular ’3.00 2.28Hovt Ernie Bowers Davie County Pork Association officers were installed at a meeting held January 17th for pork producers, their wives, and guests, at the Center Community Building. They are: David White, Jr., Secretary- Treasurer; Floyd Munday, Program Chairman; Coy Barnes, Reporter; Boyd Pack, Vice-President; Spurgeon Foster, Jr., Director; Kenneth Mintz, President. The pork shop supper was the courtesy of the Farm & Garden Services, Inc., local Purina dealer. Guest Artist For Hairdressers’ Class Ernie Bowers will be the guest artist of the Davie County H airdressers A ssociation meeting Monday, February 4, at Margaret’s Beauty Salon on the Yadkinville Road. Mr. Bowers will help with the class on “Hair Fashions For Spring" to be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. He received recognition at the 1973 Carolina Beauty and Harvest Festival and he won second place at the Festival in the Fantasy Contest. Mr. Bowers is noted for his hair cutting, new natural hair fashions and air waving with directional design. He will present ideas on cosmetics for this spring. He will also feature the male hair cut. Ladies Polyester Pants Regular ‘3.97 Ho\N ^ 2 * 8 8 Boys Flight Jackets Regular '10.00 *8.88« 0 ' « Little Boys Sweaters Regular ’3.00 m *1.88 Men’s Polyester Pants Values To ’10.00 *5 .88 to *7.88 Men’s No-Iron Slacks Regular ’5.00 Ho>N ^ 3 * 8 8 Ladies Handbags Regular ’3.57 no\N ^ 2 . 4 8 Ladies House Coats Regular ’5.00 3.88 Twin Fitted or Twin Flat Sheets 2For»5.00 Double Fitted or Flat Sheets 2For*6.00 Girls’ Gowns & Pajamas Regular ’2.00 m *1.48 Men’s Wide Belts Regular ’1.27 HO>N 8 8 * Ladies Panty Hose Regular 79' 3For*1.00 SUPER DOLLAR STORE WILKESBORO STREET SHOPPING CENTER MOCKSVILLE member, and, to all businesses and individuals who made donations.” Anyone who still wished to make a donation may do so by sending it to the Mocksville Jaycees, in care of Steve Walker. Central Carolina Bank, Mocksville. iDuke Power Names ubiic Affairs Official Henry W. Anderson has been I appointed manager of public I affairs for Duke Power Com- Ipany’s Northern Division I operations. J. G. Mann, the utility’s Idivision vice president here, Isaid Anderson will begin his |new duties immediately. Anderson served as man.-igor the Eden branch from 19G0 luntil recently when he was 4-H NEWS SHADY GROVE The Shady Grove 4-H Club |net January 25th at the home of irs. Frank Potts with 8 nembers and one new member, Vayne Hendrix. President Kathy Nayder bresided. The group gave the Pledge to the Flag and the 4-H fledge. Carolyn Cornatzer ave the devotions. Barbara ‘<layder, a visitor, sang a solo. There was discussion on rojects for each month. •Safety Around the Home' jVas demonstrated by posters. Refreshments were served |uid the meeting adjourned. Jill Carter, reporter promoted to economic development representative in the company's Southern Division in Greenville, S. C. Prior to assuming his new duties there, he accepted the utility's public affairs post in the Northern Division. A noted civic and church worker in Eden, Anderson is holder of the Silver Beaver Award for distinguished service to the Buy Scouts and was elected to a number of high positions in Rotary, including district governor. I Cooieem ee I Personals Mrs. Henry Cook is recuperating at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Jordan, after being released from Rowan Memorial Hospital last week. Ray Smith entered Davie County Hospital Monday af ternoon for treatment and observation. Calvin Howard continues to undergo treatment at Davie County Hospital where he is improving. What higli potency vitamins are recommended most by doctors and pharmacists? Theragran and Therajran-M by .Squibb. Right now Mall Drug recommends Thera- gran to you with a great consumer offer. A bottle of 100 tablets and a bottle of 30 tablets both in attractive apothecary jars. 130 tablets in all for only S8.50. Available now at Mall Drug Co.. Theragran - your number I buy and higli potency vitamins for multiple vitamin defi- cicncics. Hall Drug Co. 118 N. Main St. Phone 634-2111 Northwestern will pay you 7V4% on a MfOOO minimum, 4-year maturity Certificate of Deposit. Northwestern continues to pay the highest legal interest rate to its customers by offering this new higher-rate Certificate of Deposit. Federal law and regulation prohibit the payment of a time deposit prior to maturity unless three months of the interest thereon is forfeited and interest on the amount withdrawn is reduced to the passbook rate. Stop by or call any Northwestern branch. THE NORTHWESTERN BANK FO iC Clenmions, North Carolina DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 31, 1974 - 5 New Chief h Sworn Into Office Mocksville Cliicr of Police Alton Carter takes the oath of office from his sister-in-law, Mrs. Ruby Purvis, with his hand on a Bible held by Mayor Arlen DeVito. Watching the proceedings are, left to right. ilarry Osborne and Clyde Glascock, town com missioners; retiring Chief of Police Joe Foster; and ,lohnny Marklin, chairman of the Mocksville Police Coniniittee. (Photo by David Hauser). Gasoline Shortage Hits Local Stations by Joe Foster The reports brought the picture back to mind almost instantly, if only vaguely at first. It appeared in the January 13 Issue of the Winston-Salem Journal and Sentinel. Done in a kind of coarse realism, the drawing depicts a family stranded on an insensitive, barren stretch of concrete. The father fruslatedly kicks (he empty gas pump, beside which his idle car sits. His family’s attention meanwhile is focused down the cracked pavement toward the future denoted by the celebrated year 1984. To this mythical family, the fuel shor tage became a stark reality. This week, the fuel shortage became just as real to some local gasoline dealers. Driving down Wilkesboro St., I noticed a motorist turn on his blinker to indicate his attention to turn into Marvin Bowles Gulf station only to quickly change liis mind and continue down the street. Why? The signs on the pumps told the story-no gas! Marvin Bowles ran out of gas on January 22 and will receive no more until liis February allo( ation comes in. Wiai do you say to a guy who sits in his station, liis place of business, for 10 days with empty pumps? Boger Oil Co. found its pumps dry a while after lunch on Monday. Denton Boger has no hope of getting new supplies before the first of February. Loyde Allen also announced that his Texaco station on Hwy. 601 South ran out of fuel on Monday around 6:00 p.m. Mr. Allen doesn't expect any more fuel to arrive until Friday or Saturday. Service Distributiong Co. No. 1 is in a similar, if not as severe, situation. Manager, Robert Payne said he was out of regular and the amount of premium left is very short. Of his situation Payne said, “it is not good for this lime of the month." Company officials shifted operating hours to from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. The change was the latest in a series of operating hour changes intended to help conserve the supply of fuel. Payne said his gas will be sold on a firslK;ome, first-serve basis unless he is otherwise instructed by his employers. On the subject of rationing gasoline to his custonKrs, Carlos Williams of Union 76 follows a different policy. His station limits gasoline purcha.ses to 10 gallons per customer. Carlos did not know if he would run out of fuel before his new supplies arrive. J.M. Spears of 601 Shell, however, believes he will run out before Thursday. So he feels he may be closed one day this week, probably all day Wednesday. Juan Cohen, operator of the interstate Sunoco station, is a little more optimistic. Juan feels his supply will run very close but he feels he will have enough fuel to make it through the month. December was tight, January was worse. What loes February hold? The answer appers as uncertain as the 1984 that the mythical family sees looming before them. Superior Court Ends Criminal Session Cases disposed of in Davie County Superior Court not reported last week were as follows: John Ir. Frady, murder, continued to April 22nd session of Superior Court. Cicero Henry Jones, operating car intoxicated and resisting arrest. Sentenced to six months, suspended for 3 years on the payment of $100 and cost, violate no laws of the state or federal government, and be on good behavior. On the charge of driving with license revoked he was sentenced to six months, suspended for three Teen-Ager Charged With Possession Of Marijuana A 17-year-old of Iredell County was charged with possession of m arijuana Monday when arrested in Davie County by State Highway Patrolman A. C. Stokes. He was identified as David Lee Upright of Mooresville, Rt. 4, and charged with having less than five grams of marijuana in his possession. He posted $200 bond for ap pearance at court. Cooleemee Civic Club Meets Tuesday The Cooleemee Civic Club will meet Tuesday, February 5, at the home of Mrs. Richard Beck with Mrs. Mnda Small as co-hostess. The hostess will also be in charge of the program for the evening. years on the following con- ditons: Pay a fine of $200 and cost, violate no state or federal laws, remain gainfully em- ployed,and be of good behavior. Nol pros with leave was taken on the charge of improper muffler. Howell Edward Reavis, operating car intoxicated. Sentenced to 30-days, suspended for one year on the following conditions: Pay a fine of $100 and cost, surrender operator’s license, violate no ' slate or federal laws. He was granted lim ited driving privileges. Charles Anderson, Jr., breaking and entering, sen tenced to two years, suspended for live years on certain con ditions. Defendant violated conditions and the sentence was put into effect. Amos Stewart Brown, assault on a female and assault on officer, continued. Franklin Deland Smith, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, prayer for judgement continued on payment of cost. Kenneth Lee Peacock, operating car intoxicated. Sentenced to 90-days, suspended for two years on the following conditions: Pay a fine of $150 and cost, violate no state or federal laws. Limited driving privilege granted. Dean Allen Staley, reckless driving. Sentenced to six months, suspended for 2-years on the following conditions: Pay a fine of$150 and cost, violate no state or federal laws. George Jacobs, breaking and entering and larceny. Failed to appear for trail, capias issued. John Albert Williams, ex ceeding safe speed. Sentenced to 30-days, suspended for one year on the following con ditions: Pay a fine of $50 and cost. Violate no state or federal law. Billy Hill, escape, sentenced to six months. Giles McLendon, exceeding safe speed. Capias issued. Steve Ellis Jacobs, escape, continued. William John Henry Marsh, operating car intoxicated and speeding 85 mph in 70 mph zone. Sentenced to six months, suspended for three years on the following conditions: Pay a fine of $250 and cost, violate no state or federal law.John Thomas Lambe, sale of liquor. Sentenced to six months in the county jail to be assigned to work under supervision of the State Department of Correc tions. .Sentence suspended for five years on the following conditions; Pay a fine of $300 and cost; that he waives his right against illegal or unreasonable search guaran teed him under the U.S.. Con stitution 4th Amendment and agrees to allow his person, his automobile that he is a passenger in, or any place where he works or place of residence or abode to be searched without a search warrant at any time during the five year period by any law enforcement officer of the United States or any state or local law enforcement officer. And he further agrees that anything seized as a result of such search can be used against him in any court of law in the land. Jim Collins, furnishing beer to a minor and disorderly conduct, nol pros with leave.' •' Marvin Sullivan, bastardy. Pay $1000 and cost for support of minor child. Jerry Lee Crews, reckless driving. Sentenced to 90 days, suspended for 3 years on the following conditions; Pay a fine of $200 and cost, not violate any laws of state or federal government. Tiandy Lee McClamrock, fail 'jO see safe move, prayer for judgement continued on ■ payment of cost. * Ray Edward White, non support, capias issued. Levi Levander_Priiitt, Jr.. operating car intoxicated and possession. Sentenced to 90- days, suspended for 2 years on the following conditions: Pay a fine of $100 and cost, violate no state or federal laws. Limited driving privileges granted. A nnefe Chappell Wiels, assault,. capias issued. Alfred E. Holmes, worthless check. Sentenced to six months, suspended for two years on the followine conditions: Make restitution of check, pay at torney fees, not violate any state or federal laws. The presiding judge for the session was William Z. Wood of Winston-Salem. Bob Johnson of Statesville served as the solicitor. WANT AN INSURABLE FUTURE? BE GUARANTEED OF IT, NOW! s o u T H L a n o l if c i n s u R a n c e c o m p a n y 612 West Innes Street Salisbury, N.C. 28144 Bus: 636-1219 Res: 633^374 Ask for our Heart of Gold idea. JAN. 30th through FEB. 5th 1-3-5-7-9 p.m. e n t e r J I M•DRAGON- K E U Y . HE CLOBBERS THE MOB AS B lilC K B E IT J O N E S This is a Karate Movie Made in the U.S.A. LEXINGTON, N.C. NO CHILDREN ADMITTED ’L50 PER PERSON OUR NEXT "BIG” AHRACTION Paramaum FVtua's Prvsents A Sdgitunus PrvxijL-tion Elizabeth Tayl'or AshWednesday’ FEB. 6 through 12th.IN COUDft A Pardnvurw Piiurv FINAL Your Happy Shopping Store CLEARANCE SALE STARTS FRIDAY MORNING AT 9:30 A.M. CLOSEOUT FABRICS SOLIDS AND FANCIES 45" TO 60" WIDE POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT Q H Regular ‘3.99 Yd...........................1 • V f YD. WOVEN POLYESTER $1 Q7 Regular *3.99 Yd.........................1 • O Iy D . POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT $ 0 J Q Regular ‘4.99 Yd.........................lU t T W Y D , KEHLECLOTH Q Q c Regular ‘1.99 Yd............................U W YD. TEXTURIZED POLYESTER Q Q C Values To ‘2.29 Yd..........................g f t l YD. ONE GROUP LADIES HANDBAGS ASSORTED STYLES Values To ‘ 1 0 .00 V2 PRICE SPECIAL GROUP LADIES JEWELRY Regular ‘1.00 ..... 2 5 Regular ‘2.00...........5 0 ^ Values To ‘12.00 . n . m LADIES PANT COATS ASSORTED STYLES Regular ‘34.00 To ‘56.00 '1 9 .9 0 x 0 *3 7 .3 4 ONE GROUP LADIES SPORTSWEAR KNIT TOPS-SLACKS-BLOUSES SWEATER TOPS-VESTS SLEEVELESS SWEATERS-JACKETS Regular ‘6.00 To ‘28.00 '3.8S ,<,‘15.88 ONE GROUP MEN'S SPORT COATS POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT SOLIDS-FANCIES NOT ALL SIZES Values To ‘45.00 ’ 23.90 ONE GROUP BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ SHOES ASSORTED STYLES Regular ‘8.00 To ‘10.00 *4.00 ro’ 5.00 ONE GROUP LADIES SHOES ASSORTED STYLES Regular Price ‘9.00 To ‘16.00 Vi2 PRICE CLEARANCE MEN'S SHIRTS LONG SLEEVE DRESS-SPORT-KNIT SIZES 14V2 To 17 Regular ‘5.00........ Regular ‘6.00........ Regular ‘7.00-‘8.50.. Regular ‘9.00 ‘10.00. *2.97 *3.97 '4.97 '5.97 ONE GROUP MEN'S JACKETS NOT ALL SIZES Regular ‘26.00...... Regular ‘32.00..... Regular ‘33.00...... 2.88 5.88 6.48 MEN'S SLACKS POLYESTER KNITS RAYON-DACRON BLENDS Regular ‘12.00 To ‘23.00 o-“ 8.90™'15.88 MEN’S PULLOVER SLEEVELESS SWEATER SIZES S-M-L Regular ‘13.00 *6.88 CLEARANCE BOYS SHIRTS LONG SLEEVE DRESS-KNIT-FLANNEL SIZES 4 TO 7; 8 TO 18 “ “ l.l5.o'5.50 ENTIRE STOCK GIRLS COATS FALL AND WINTER ASSORTED STYLES ‘11.00 To^‘26.00 to 13.0( ONE GROUP GIRLS SPORTSWEAR BLOUSES-SWEATER TOPS SLACKS-BODY SUITS Regular ‘2.99 To ‘9.00 ’ 1.99~'4.5(l ONE GROUP TODDLERS SLACKS CORDUROY-ACRYLIC Regular ‘2.50 To ‘4.50 S.U 'l.5«»'2.97 ONE GROUP BOYS JACKETS NYLON-WOOL LINED AND UNLINED NOT ALL SIZES Regular ‘5.00 To ‘18.00 « « '2.5«,<,‘8.IKI ONE GROUP BOYS DRESS JEANS NOT ALL SIZES ^ $ « i i Values To ‘6.50 6 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31. 1974. B ry an C h ris to p h e r Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Foster, Jr. of Route :i. Mocksville, celebrated his 1st bir thday January IBth. He was honored at a party at the home of his grand parents, Mr. and Ms. Henry Mllier of Route .1, Advance. Among the guests attending the party were Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Foster, Sr., Bryan's grandparents, and Miss Judy Foster of Mocksville; Mrs. H.A. Miller of Hamptonvilie, great grandmother; Mr. and Mrs. G.O. Carrigan, great grandparents, and Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Moore and Jan, of Troutman, N .C .; and Miss Terri Potts of Ad vance. Unable to attend was Bryan's great grandm other. M rs. Minnie Melton of Route 3, Mocksville. Cooleemee Senior Citizens Meet The Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club held their regular meeting Monday in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church. President C.W. Shepherd presided. Chaplain, J.F . Jarvis, presented a most inspiring devotion, “The Silent One”. He commented that there were six different denom inations represented at Monday's meeting. Russell Ridenhour and Mrs. George Davis were welcomed into the club as new members. It was reported that Mr. M.H. Hoyle was sick at his home on Ruffin Street and also that two members, Mr. Sherill Munday and Mrs. Swaim had returned to their homes after being in the hospital. The club elected Mrs. Sonja Johnson as club secretary and Mrs. Nettie Wagner as her assistant. An executive meeting is scheduled to beheld with Mrs. Johnson on Thursday, January 31, at her home on Edgewood Circle at 1 p,m. The group enjoyed a program of fun games entitled “Drawing Your Imagination” , under the direction of Mrs. Betty Murphy. All members having bir thdays during the month of January were honored and Mrs. Murphy baked a special cake, fully decorated, for the oc casion. Other cakes were donated by Mrs. Bessie Naile, Inez Sain and Ellen Click. The next regularly scheduled meeting will be held February 11. Episcopal Churches Hold Diocesan Convention In Raleigh The Church of the Good Shepherd, Hillsborough Street, Raleigh was the scene of the 1581h annual convention of the Episcopal Church, Diocese of North Carolina. This two day event, held on January 25th and 26lh, also commerated the 100th anniversary year of the foun ding of this parish. Al a banquet dinner, held at the Hotel Sir Walter Friday evening. Mayor Howard Lee of Chapel Hill welcomed all delegates and clergy to the city. A special program of music was presented by the choir from St. Augustine College. The Presiding Bishop, The Rt. Reverend Thomas Frazier paid tribute to the host parish and to Iheir Rector, The Rev. Louis Melelier. Events throughout the con vention moved in good order and several significant measures were put into motion by those attending. An effort to draw closer working relationships among parish and mission congregations was underscored by Suffragan Bishop Moultrie Moore in his Friday afternoon address. By a standing vote of 156 to 14U, this convention went on record as favoring admission of womei\ to tile order of the ministry This was in opposition to the position taken by the National Church Convention on till' matter. Mrs Jean Hauser with the firm of Johnson-Leckie Heultors was delegate in representation of Ascension Church. Fork. L o w e ’ s L O W E ’S F O O D S T O R E S , IIM C- S(\vj\HGs Bv Twi BAWktt TOLL T )U R m G ... IMllillMS. Mon. - Wed. 8:00 a.m.- 7:00 p.m. Thursday 8:00 a.m. -- P:00 p.m. HOURS: Friday 8:00 a .m .9:00 p.m. Saturdav 8:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. _______________________■ MUMFORD DRIVE w a jM O H M l i m f t a S A V E . PLE|MT>f O N y o v i R F O O D B U D Q E .T T m S V M E E K .- . a c t l . O W £ S . . . . T H £ F IN E S T F o o D S .T O R E IN N O R T H C A k R O U N K ... D U R iK it ; ' D o u L A .t ^ 200 r ^ X T R A J F«MILY $T»«IPS s yritM IMI^ CCX.'fyN A f.J njl,Of I $10 OR MORE FOOD ORDER EXPIRES 2-2-7¥ * * * * * SEALDSVME.C.T FRESH OR(M«E JU IC E^ COUPON SHViSOe WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY AjB _02. JAR OF AT LowfcS F e o D S 8 OZ. JAR ONLY ONE COUPON PER FAMILY • OFFER EXPIRES COOKIES 5 ^ A V E \ 1 ? K PREMIUM Ib -o z Box 1tl6lfTS reserv ed O OZ I I * tiONE SOLO BUSH'S C oL L A(^D GR££NS eusH 's CHOPPED KROUT PA.RADE F RvO IT COCKTAIL 305 a CAN \J BU SH '& BLACKEYE P£QS TENONS ►«A£A,^ DINNERS JUST ‘OANOV UGiUID D ISH D i T t m E N T DELAAOMTE t o m a t o WEDGES 303 -a ^ BUSH'S P IN T O BE4NS SHOlOBO<tr SPflGHEHl BUSH'S W H IT E HOMINY 6AM 6 ■RUSH'S GOLDEN HOM\NY B U S H 'S T O R N IP om Ns BUSH'S \ X ED BUSH'S II M USTARD 1 fiKENSi BUfeH'S \N(TH 1V)RNIPS> GRUNS lADV K A Y V KW ILLA. WAFIRS MIC Wi-c P R U IT DRINKS LOCK'S P I N T O KANS a 31» TAiRKOt 3DOGr ^ TOOD ioo ^ BUSH IS M IX E D BEI\NS MM BUSH'S rvA V Y BE^NS P A R ^ D E \NHOLE m t t D C^AVe 32c) 3 0 5 CA»»SBE()N SHOVNBOM iC| I? DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1974 THE FINEST MEAT YOU’LL EVER EAT U S . C H O I C E CMUCK T T ^ A A f W CWOCK oaSHOULOER Z KOtiSi 1 0 ^ f “ A | / CUBED CHUCK I,o I lLrir\ CHotce ib B ttf SfEW s s s /i. C M V E 2 0 ? ) KXTRA LE BttfDtUGHT It /L GROUND SlNIFItS BUKERBAa I ^^1^ lo-m-ibM a'! / 6 . . HOSTESS m ilA COUNTRY CURED » JHdMS ! fM pu^H GR.N01 | 3 ^ £ iC A N Q It . GREEN 303 S A R ^ N T O MDIUIOUM MRAP CHECSE 12-oc OA* save C P A R K P v Y Q U P sR T E R S , M a r q a r i n e Ib AAc PACK I 1 I S L IC E D Vh -C O U N TR Y • HAMS I GORTON'S T \SV+ CQK£S i‘4ib ^ 0 9 p*( J L * fVJLL CUT TtOUNO STE4KS PET C O F P E E BtsoHis l u z i a n n e T ^ f \ "BAGS k r 9S STYLE RtQ.UMKCNTED S.HOlO "“'iRRflY 77* RED-PACKA<i€ "A. TW KW ES1 0 ^ VEUOW SMKT '^TORffOtS CES Cornatzer Steve Wliilaker is undergoing treatment in Forsyth hospital for injuries resulting from an accident on a motorcycle. He underwent surgery on his arm Saturday. Our community extends sympathy to the family of Mrs. Ruth Nance on ihe death of her brother, Johnny Lagle. Patsy Laird is undergoing treatment in Davie County Hospital for injuries received in an automobile accident. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Clont?,, Roena Clontz, and Bill Pierce were Thursday night supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gregory in Advance. Mrs. Helen Jones and Linda visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams Sunday. Harvey Potts had the misfortune of receiving two badly cut fingers while at work. Nora Smith and Evendn Sue visited Mr, and Mrs. Bud Barnette Sunday. Harvey Lee Starr is un dergoing observation and test in Baptist Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Capes of Greensboro visited Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Boger Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Francis Hendrix of Fork visited Mr. and Mrs. Cecil W illiam s Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams visited Mrs. Annie Ruth Leonard Sunday afternoon. Miss Belinda Potts of Atlanta, Ga. spent the weekend here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones fepent Tuesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Beck. Mr, and Mrs. Clement Jones visited Mr. Clinard Howard in Greenco Springs, Florida Friday. Mr. Howard has been hospitalized there suffering from a heart attack. Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye Sunday afternoon. Cornatzer Homemakers Club held its first meeting of the year on January 22 at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Chaplin. President, Mrs. Homer Potts, presided and the meeting opened with a song. Mrs. Nora Smith had charge of the devotions and prayer. Due to the absence of Mrs. West, Mrs. Nancy Hartman attended the meeting and assisted in filling in the year books that each member received.Mrs. Hartm an announced plans for a meeting “Sewing more in ’74” to be held in Winston-Salem on March 14. She also announced about a weight control program to begin at the Davie County office Building on Feb. 7. We were glad to have Mrs. Chaplin’s mother, Mrs. Orrell and Mrs. Chaplin's daughter, Jane Holder and Carol Strickland as visitors at our meeting.Refreshments consisting of punch, nuts, mints, and iced cake squares were served by the hostess. Non-fiction often grasps the attentin of the reader even more strongly than fiction, especially if it is a subject which is of unusual interest to that par ticular person. Here are three to be found at the Davie County Public Library: STAY OF EXECUTION, sort of memoir, by Stewart Alsop. Writing movingly but without sentimentality, Alsop describes what it means to live with a terminal disease (leukemia) and to confront daily the prospect of one’s own death. STAY OF EXECUTION is also a suspenseful taleof medical detection. Alsop's form of leukemia may not be rapidly fatal; he has received a slay of execution. His thoughts turn back to the past - a happy marriage, six children, an in teresting assortment of relatives and friends, an ab sorbing career. All these, along with varied and sometimes hilarious experiences, make this book an informal and en tertaining memoir. THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF PROFESSIONAL GOLF, by Mark H. McCormock. Mark McCormock has captured the drama and pressures of golf heretofore experienced only by tournament participants. His book tells where the game came from and how it got where it is today. Replete with the games stars, the great tournaments and the challenges of the worlds great courses, the book con cludes with an appendix of unique statistics. Lavishly illustrated, the book will appeal to all golfers. T H E S U P E R M A R K E T HANDBOOK: ACCESS TO WHOLE FOODS, by Nikki and David Goldbeck. Here is a basic guide that shows you how to select, prepare, and evaluate the wares of the supermarket lo el Ihe m axim um nutrition, purity, variety and w onom j. II lells you how lo find Ihe many "whole foods" lhal do exisi in abundance on Ihe supermarket shelves - liiose lhal are free troin additives and. if processed al all. only eiiougii lo render Iheni edible 4 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1974 Duke Power Answers Opposition Ciiarges On Nuclear Plant To the Honorable Chairman and Honorable Members of the Board of Commissioners of Davie County: In coiineclion with the proposed rczoning of a certain part of eastern Davie County on the Yadkin River, now under con sideration by you, various charges have been made and several questions have been raised. It is the purpose of this statement by Duke Power Company to provide you with answers to assist you in connection with the proposed rezoning now under your consideration. Many of the answers are brief, but, hopefully to the point. Duke stands ready to provide more information, if needed and if available. Your particular attention is invited to the statements relating to tax benefits to Davie County. These statements should resolve any lingering doubts in your minds concerning the tax benefits which Davie County will receive from the Construction of the generating plant. Tax BonofU to Davic County Under the former statutory procedure appraisals of electric utility properties were a part of the general county property revaluation. Each county had Its own property revaluation including electric utility property. Under a complicated formula all of the utility’s properties in the ■' state were appraised as a whole and compared with the total of the utility’s property valuations from all of the counties. If the statewide appraisal ex ceeded the total of the counties’ ap praisals, the excess was allotted to the counties. Beginning in 1972 all electric utility properly appraisals are now made on a statewide basis. The Stale Board of Assessment arrives at an appraisal value which results primarily from depreciating the original cost. In 1972 the appraisal value was 69.369 percent of the original cost. This percentage figure (69.369 per cent) was applied to the original cost of Duke’s property in Davie County ($6,790,111) giving an appraisal value of $4,710,241. If the proposed nuclear plant (estimated cost l-'/i billion dollars) had been constructed in Davie County in 1972, Davie County would have had an ad ditional $867,711,250added to the appraised value of existing Duke property. Davie County’s tax rate would have been levied on the total of $872,421,491. What About Property Tax Exemption for Pollution Control Equipment? This Is a difficult question to answer at this time. Based upon Duke's Oconee Nuclear Power Station, it Is possible that as much as 12 percent or 15 percent of the total Oconee plant cost may be exempt from taxation. The details of the proposed nuclear power station in Davie County have not been completed at this tim^, but It is difficult to imagine how more than 20 percent or 25 percent at the most could be exempt from taxation. The larger per centage in Davie County than at Ocoriee would result from cooling towers at the proposed Davie plant. • Does Nuclear Waste Disposal Present an Unacceptable Hazard? The answer is “No”. The radioactive waste byproducts of the nuclear power plant and reprocessing plant must be very carefully and wisely stored for a long period of time. However, a large volume of material is not Involved. Chairman Ray of the AEC has stated that all wastes from the commercial nuclear power program from now to the year 2000 could be stored in an area the size of a tennis court. The waste will be stored in engineered storage areas, shielded in concrete. The AEC is currently looking for a satisfactory un derground disposal site-probably in salt deposits in New Mexico or Kansas. The waste is radioactive and must be carefully stored for a long time; but this storage is economically feasible, possible, and can be done safely. It should be emphasized that these wastes will not be stored at the plant location. Will the Proposed Nuclear Plant Harm the Fish in the Yadkin and In Extremely Dry Weather Will It Use More Than the Minimum Flow of the River? The plant will not harm the fish in the Yadkin. Since cooling towers will be constructed, there will be no significant thermal effect on the river. No untreated chemical waste will be discharged into the river; and radioactive liquid releases will be well below the maximum allowed by the AEC, in fact, far less than the radioactive content in the stream naturally. Under average conditions, the cooling towers will require 4 percent of the stream flow as makeup water. For the lowest stream flow on record, makeup to the plant would use about one-third of the flow. What Happens If the Core Melts Down. Melts Through the Bottom of the Vessel, and Releases Massive Kadlallon? They hypothetical chain of events leading to loss of the water is called LOCA (Ixiss of Coolant Accident). In all of the industry experience, such an event has never occurred. Nevertheless, Duke’s design provides safety systems which can adequately cope with such an accident, even though it is highly unlikely to occur. These safety systems are redundant and diverse in nature. A recent AEC press release covering the two-year independent study being made by MIT indicates that the probability of such an accident is negligible. A Kudlcal Could Hijark » Plane and Threaten To Crash II Into the Plant If hiK Demands Were Noi Met Would This Release Massive Kadiatiun? Any danger associated with a hijacked airplane is much less than that associated with the crash of an airplane in a down town or a metropolitan area. Because the buildings in the nuclear plant are designed to withstand severe natural phenomena such as a 3tio m.p.h. tornado, it would be very difficult for an airplane to damage the nuclear plant so that any appreciable quantity uf radioactivity would be released. II Has Keen Naid Thai a t'oinmon .Mode Failure H'uuld He Disaslrous. Is This True? A ciimmon mode failure can be defined US' a situation where one event could simultanonusly disable all safety .systems required to cope with an accident. A fire which would damage all of the electrical cables going to safety pumps is an example. To protect against this, redundant pumps are provided, physically separated and with individual power supplies coming from different directions. Other safety systems are sim ilarly physically separated so as to prevent such an occurrence. It Has Keen Shown That There Has Been a Serious Increse In Cancer, I.eukemla, andlnfant Mortality Around Operating Nuclear Plants. Is This True? This is not true. For years, Dr. Ernest Sternglass has been making this charge; but, to date, all his accusations have been found groundless. Nevertheless, the in dustry continues to review each of his charges carefully. The attached presen tation by Dr. Dade Moeller speaks to the Sternglass assumptions. It is also suggested that you carefully note the telegrams attached to Dr. Moeller's statement. Newspaper Articles Pertaining to Violations at Oconee The Charlotte Observer, the Winston- Salem Journal^ and the Greensboro Daily News have each published articles or editorials commentinR on the AEC's liaving found 37 safety violations at Duke's Oconee Nuclear Station. The Observer story was the first to be printed. While the reporter did speak with a Duke representative, he made no effort to read or include any remarks referring to Duke’s answer to the AEC report of the violations. The other newspaper simply took the Observer article as fact. Actually, there were only 18 violations; but Duke is not playing the numbers game. Sixteen of the 18 violations were procedural in nature-such as failure to sign off on a logbook or to report properly. The first of the other two nonprocedural violatins was allowing an unlicensed operator to move a control rod. This was a routine procedure which Duke felt was in full compliance with the procedure that had been set up and agreed to between Duke and the AEC. A licensed operator was at the controls of the reactor, and the reactor was shut down at the time. This was purely a matter of interpretation of regulations. The second violation was that at the Station Review Committee meeting the station superintendent sat in to make a quorum for the meeting. Even though the station superintendent was completely qualified, there was nothing in our specifications that allowed this and therefore Duke was cited. These were termed "Category II violations” which the AEC defines as being serious enough to ultimately endanger the public if not corrected. In our opinion, the violations at Oconee were minor in nature; never theless, they received our immediate attention. We agree that we must always be examining our operations tp make them completely safe and in accordance with all regulatory requirements. There was also a statement that Duke had failed to properly test some of the nuclear station systems. This was a false statement; all systems in the plant are completely tested prior to operation and on a scheduled basis during operation. The AEC makes frequent inspection tours of our nuclear facilities. Many of these in spections are unannounc^. AEC in spections, along with Duke’s own in spection, insure continuing safe operation of Duke's nuclear plants. Will Low Level Radiation Be Harmful to the Pubic Because of Possible Accumulation in the Human Body? No. The Atomic Energy Commission’s maximum limitations on radiation from a nuclear plant are based on recom mendations by national and international scientific bodies. The radioactive emissions from our plant will be far below the present AEC limits. It is important that the public understand inat there is a substantial amount of radiation around us in our natural environment. In this part of the country, radiation from materials in the ground, cosmic radiation from outer space, and man made radiation from such things as color television and X-rays amounts to abut 200 millirems per year. A millirem (mrem) is a unit by which radioactivity is measured. A person living continuously at the boundary of our plant would receive less than one additional mrem from the plant. To emphasize what a small amount this is, one would receive about 20 mrem per year by moving from a frame house into a brick home and about 12 mrem simply by moving from Charlotte to Asheville. Can a Serious Earthquake or Tornado Damage the Nuclear Plant Structure and Allow Radiation to Escape? The answer again is "No”. Naturally occurring phenomena such as ear thquakes, tornadoes, floods, etc. are taken into consideration in the design of the plant. The buildings, including the reactor and its safety systems, are designed to withstand with a wide margin of safety a 360 m.p.h. tornado or an earthquake twice as severe as the worst seismologists believe can occur in the area of the poposed plant. The proposed plant is also designed to withstand any possible flooding on the Yadkin River. Conclusion Many of the charges made and questions raised probably are not matters for you to attempt to resolve prior to considering the iroposed change in zoning. They pertain to lighly technical and scientific matters which are within the expertise of the Atomic Energy Commission. Before a nuclear plant is constructed and operated, a number of licenses and certificates will be required The opponents of a nuclear plant will have ample opportunity to present any objections to the North Carolina Utilities Commission and the Atomic Energy Commission and to be lieard and represented at public hearings. Since the subject for your consideration is possible rezuning of the area in question to tlie lieavy industrial classification, and not to nuclear plant use, specifically, it seems ui order to call to your attention the nature of tiie area in question. The designated area is well suited for heavy industrial use. It is near highway and rail facilities. It is located on a relatively large river. It is'away from population centers and has a low-density population. Duke .submits that the area meets the criteria for heavy industrial zoning classification. William I. Ward, Jr. W.P.Sandridge, Jr. William E. Hall Attorneys for Duke Power Company Dr. Sternglass Claims Are Refuted STATEMENT BY DR. DADE W. MOELLER, . PRESIDENT, HEALTH PHYSICS SOCIETY, TO SOUTH CAROLINA LEGISLATIVE INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA September 30, 1971 Distinguished Members of the Com mittee. My name is Dade W. Moeller and I am a faculty member of the School of Public Health of Harvard University in Boston where I serve as Director of the Kresge Center for Environmental Health and Head of the Department of En vironmental Health Sciences. My entire career, dating back to 1948, has been in the field of health physics and the en vironmental aspects of nuclear radiation. I am also President of the Health Physics Society, the national professional society whose membership is generally responsible for radiation safety. The Society has over 3000 members representing virtually every aspect of public health where radiation is involved. This includes physicians, researchers, physicists, radiation biologists and such, and also draws individual memberships from universities, government, hospitals and industry. The Society has, since its inception in 1956, acted as a forum for discussion of scientific and technical matters, and through its meetings and the Health Physics Journal there is provided ample opportunity for research findings to be circulated, evaluated, debated and either confirmed, contested or disproved. The Society has only one “axe to grind” and that is a militant interest in assuring that workers and the public are protected from radiation hazards. As the professional society most concerned with these mat ters, we take strong interest in assuring that public information on radiation and its effects is factual, which brin^ me to the reason that I am here today. Many of us in the Health Physics Society feel that the information which Dr Ernest Sternglass has been presenting to groups such as this requires continuing comment. At the invitation of the local chapter of the Health Physics Society, and this Com mittee, I have come to submit some perspective on this matter. In these remarks I do not intend to discuss the technical aspects of Dr. Sternglass' many reports, nor to go into the specifics of his data and interpretations-lhat has already been done by specialists in the fields and areas involved. Since I did not have a copy of Dr. Sternglass' remarks as given today, what I wish to place before you for your consideration is the nature of the scientific community's response to Dr. Sternglass' continuing assertions on radiation effects and to offer some observations on “The Slti'iiglass PhcnomeBSfr”. “The Sternglass Phenomenon” has been observed and studied by statisticians, epidemiologists and public health officials for over four years, yet the matter still continues to baffle our best scientists. At the core of the phenomenon appears to be Dr. Sternglass' careful selection of only that data he finds will support the con clusions he wishes to reach. Toward that end, he apparently has no qualms in changing facts such as which way the wind blows, and making water flow upstream; or corroborationg as supporting references his own previous papers; or ignoring the protests of other scientists whose research he sometimes cites; or displaying no apparent interest in the mass of scientificopinion which rejects his methods of research and findings as bunk and ps6udo-science; and when being questioned, invariably changing the subject or always displaying “new data”. At the recent annual meeting of the Health Physics Society, held in July in New York City, Dr. Sternglass presented a paper which summarized virtually all of his previous charges. The paper surveyed various nuclear facilities around the country and previous nuclear weapons testing, and asserts that he has detected evidence that these activities have in virirmlly every case resulted in an in creased level of infant mortality, in spite of the relatively low levels of radiation in volved. This was the third time Dr. Sternglass had delivered such a paper before the Health Physics Society, so the substance of the material was not new. What was new was the scope and magnitude of the response to Dr. Ster nglass. As can be seen from the materials which have been collected, from time to time various slate health departments, the U.S. Public Health Service and the En vironmental Protection Agency have . evaluated both the data and the con clusions Ilf Dr. Sternglass. Apparently in every single case, they have rejected his findings as having no basis in fact, and in most instances suggesting that Sternglass' work contains serious errors. At that Health Physics Society meeting, Dr. Sternglass was confronted by quite a few challengers. A vital statistics expert representing New York State presented an up-to-date report which examined vital statistics data from the standpoint of nuclear power and reprocessing locations in tlie State. He found no basis for Dr. Sternglass' claims of infant deaths in New York. The State of California represen- lalive presented information to show that Dr. Sternglass had apparently deliberately distorted California's statistics to justify his claim of increased infant mortality there. Other reports were mentioned, such as the one from the Slate of Pennsylvania which reviewed the Sternglass material and said that he fails to prove that any relationship exists between the proximity of nuclear facilities- in Pennsylvania and infnnt mortality rates. The State of Illinois rejected Dr, Sternglass’ claims and criticized him for not citing in his report that an epidemic of measles and German measles apparently was responsible for a rise in infant mor- lality, which Dr. Sternglass conveniently ascribes to radiation. The State of Michigan issued a sirongly worded stat- ment challengng Dr. Sternglass' research and rejecting his findings.At one point in the meeting, an official from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency described a recently completed study which examined the total area and mortality figures around several reactors which Dr. Sternglass suggested were responsible for large numbers of infant deaths. The data presented indicated that there was no substance to the charges made by Dr. Sternglass.. At one point in the proceedings, I read a statement signed by myself and all fourteen of the living Past Presidents of the Health Physics Society. That statement said: On the third such occasion since 1968, Dr. Ernest J. Sternglass has, at an annual meeting of the Health Physics Society, presented a paper in whic he associates an increase in infant mortality with low levels of radiation exposure. The m aterial contained in Dr. Sternglass’ paper has also been presented publicly at other occasions in various parts of the country. His allegations, made in several forms, have in each instance been analyzed by scientists, physicians, and bio-statisticians in the Federal government, in individual States that have been involved in his reports, and by qualified scientists in other countries. Without exception, these agencies and scientists have concluded that Dr. Ster nglass' arguments are not substantiated by the data he presents. The United States Public Health Service, the Environmental Protection Agency, the States of New York, Pennsylvania, Michigan and Illinois have issued formal reports in rebuttal of Dr. Sternglass' arguments. We, the President and Past Presidents of the Health Physics Society, do not agree with the claim of Dr. Sternglass that he has shown that radiation exposure from nuclear power operations has resulted in an increase in infant mortality. H.L. Andrews, Formerly Professor of Radiation, Biology & Biophysics, University of Rochester Medical School. W.D. Claus, Formerly Asst, to the Director, Division of Biolgoy & Medicine, Atomic Energy Commission (Retired). F.P. Cowan, Director, Health Physics Division, Brookhaven National Laboratory. Merrill Eisenbud, director. Laboratory tor Environmental Studies. New York University Medical Center. W.T, lliimm, Jr,, Professor of Medical Physics. University of Virginia. ,lohn R, Horan, Director, Operational Safely & Technical Support Division. Idaho Operations Office. U.S. Atomic Energy Commission. Wright H, Langham. Leader. Biomedical Research Group, Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory. J,S, Laughlin. Attending Physicist of Memorial Hospital. Member and V.P., Sloan Kettering Institute for CancerHcvcT'ch Dade W. Moeller, President-Elect, Health I’liysics Society, Department Head, En vironmental Health Sciences, Harvard School of Public Health. K.Z, Morgan, Director. Health Physics Division. Oak Ridge National Laboratory. Claire C. Palmitcr, Deputy Director, Division of Criteria Standards, U.S. En vironmental Protection Agency. C.M. Patterson, Supt. of Health Physics Office of Radiation Progress, Savannah River Laboratory. Walter S. Snyder, Assistant Director, Health Physics, Oak Ridge National I^aboratoi'y. J. Newell Stannard, Professor of Radiatioii. Biology and Biophysics, and Associate Dean for Graduate Students, University of Rochester Medical School. L.S. Taylor. President, National Council on Radiation Protection & Measurements. Wlien confronted by this overwhelming scientific and governmental response. Dr. Sternglass simply shrugged it off by saying that all great scientists have been persecuted and disbelieved when they advanced theories counter to those generally accepted. With regard to Dr. Sternglass' theories, he does indeed stand alone, and with good reason. The conclusions he reaches as to supposed radiation effects are similar to his insisting in the Twentieth Century that the earth is flat. He selects and studies plots of land which are flat, from which he concludes all the earth must be flat. In essence, that is what he is doing with radiation effects and public health data. Dr. Sternglass must be sincerely devoted to his cause in order to pursue it so relentlessly, and with so little regard for criticism. Nevertheless, the fact is obvious that his methods and his conclusions are just plain wrong, and no amount of tinkering,or repetition will make it right. When confronted with this opposition from his peers. Dr. Sternglass seems to dismiss the comments as being biased and having a vested interest. He dismisses the AEC because it has a vested interest. He dismisses responses from those who work for the AEC or its National Laboratories because they are paid by the AEC. He tends to dismiss comments from anyone who is employed by an industry or an organization involved with nuclear energy as being biased, I suppose he even dismisses all the health departments across the country and the Federal En- . vironmenlal Proteclion Agency who have rejected his theories. Such n vast “con spiracy" at all levels of government and in industry and .science is too big to swallow by any reasonable person. There is no conspiracy. He has made his charges, they have been evaluated, and they have not been accepted. Dr, Sternglass continually seems to ignore all this evidence and opposition. Thus, he will no doubt continue to subn'iit endless now data, and responsible scientists and governmental agencies will examine it. even though the material has been exhaustively studied already. There is, unfortunately, a general . feeling by some (and inflamed by Dr, ; Sternglass) that not enough is known about • radiation effects to proceed with the or^ i derly development of the peaceful uses of atomic energy. On the contrary, as the ■ National Acadeiny of Sciences-Nalional . Research Council state: Despite the existing gaps in our knowledge, it is abundantly clear that • radiation is by far the best understood , environmental hazard. The increasing ■ contamination of the atmosphere w ith. potential carcinogens, the widespread use of any new and powerful drug in medicine and chemical agents in industry, em phasize the need for vigilance over the entire environment. Only with regard to radiation has there been detrmination to minimize the risk at almost any cost. Neither I nor tlie Health Physics Societ>< am here to lobby for or to justify any • nuclear facilities, either operating or ' proposed. My purpose in coming to ■ Columbia is to assure this Committee that - radiaton effects arc well understood, that there is ample research continuing, and, that there are competent experts available • to you to speak on any aspect of this matter that you wish. I have tried to place into perspective the continuing distortions regarding low level radiation effects on the population, as characterized by Dr. Sternglass. I urge you to take into conr sideration the facts and materials I have mentioned. Should you wish to probe the matter further, I am sure you will find the En- ‘ vironmental Protection Agency and the States mentioned in Dr. Sternglass| '■ several reports willing to speak further on various details of their investigations into/ his charges. Speaking for the Health Physics Society, I pledge you our cooperation and assistance in securing scientists and , professional radiation protection specialists to answer any and all questions you might have regarding radiation and public health. Thank your for your courtesy and at- . tent ion. Notice of TAX LISTING During the Month of JANUARY 1974 ALL PROPERTY On Hand January 1, 7974 — Cither Real or Personal Is SUBJECT TO TAXATION Regardless of Age or Sex of Owner All Businesses inusl complete tiie Business Personal Property Abstract and return it> the Tax Lister or to The lax Supervisor’s Office at the Courthouse. You slioiilcf have received your forms in the mail if you listed in 1973. •' The List Taker for the various townships of Davie County will be at the following placcs 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. Farming[ton Township Block Building 3 Miles East of Farmington on BQ1 Jan. 31 12 Noon - 8 P.M. Feb.1 12 Noon- 8 P.M. Feb. 2 9 A.!*". - 4 P.M. Geraldine Pilcher and Margaret Howard - List Taker Fulton Township Fork Fire Dept. Jan. 31 Feb.1 Feb. 2 Jerusalem Township Jerusalem Fire Dept. Jan. 30 Jan. 31 Feb. 2 9 A.M. - 4 P.M. 12 Noon - 7 P.M. 9 A.M. - 2 P.M. Mrs. Margaret Hope - List Taker Calahain Township Center Community PIdg. Jan. 3Q.. Feb, 1-2 Mrs. Dale Chaffin 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. 12 Noon - 8 P.M. - List Taker 1 P.M. - 7 P.M. 1 P.M. - 7 P.M. 9 A.M. - 4 P.M. Mrs. Floyd Monday - List Taker Clarksville Township William R. Davie Fire Dept. Jan. 30 2 P.M. - 8 P.M. Feb. 1-2 9 A .M .-4 P.M. L.S. Driver - List Taker Shady Grove Township Advance Fire Dept. Jan. 31 9 A.M. - 4 P.M. Feb. 1-2 9 A .M .-4 P.M. Elizabeth and Jane Carter - List Taker Mocksville Township Davie County Office Building every day during January beginning January 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. - 12 Noon. Mrs. Marjorie Green and Peggy Joyner - List Taker TAX RELIEF FOR THE PROPERTY OF ELDERLY PERSONS WITH LIMITED INCOMES If you are over 65 years of age, or if you m11 hecoine 65 during the year for which vou are listing property for taxation, and your disposable income did not exceed five thuusiiiid dollars ($5,000) tor tiie preceding calendar year, you are eligible for a tax exclusion of up to five thousand (S5,000) for property you hold and use for personal purposes. AM Late Listing Subject To 10% Penalty Please Make Your Return As Early As Possible TAX SUPERVISOR, DAVIE COUNTY Women’s Clubs Sell Bicentennial Plates DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1974 - 9 kccording to an nn- nounccmcnl by Mrs. Kermll V. {augan, president of Ihe jcneral Federation of Women’s f^lubs, every State Federation Women's Clubs throughout lAmerica is taking part in the "Official" GFWC Bicentennial ICommemorative Plate Project. "Clubwomen from nearly every club In the nation are en- Ithuslastically participating in Ithis exciting project which linstills pride in our country and Irekindles the wondrous ‘Spirit |of '76'," said Mrs. Haugan. The second plate in the series Iwas issued January 1, 1974. This iplate, with patriotic inscription, Idepicts Benjamin Franklin, [john Adams and Thomas ■ Jefferson in a classic pose as I they meet to finalize their draft jo f the Declaration of In- I de\j)endence. The first plate, issued in 1973, [featured Patrick Henry ad- I dressing the Virginia Con- Ivention with his ultim ate challenge, “Give me Liberty or [give me death.” George Washington praying at Valley Forge will be featured on the third plate to be out in 1975 and 1 the fourth plate (1976) shows the I Liberty Bell in Philadelphia. The handmade com memorative plates are being produced by the prestigious Fenton Art Glass Company of Williamstown, West Virginia. On July 4, 1976 clubwomen will gather at Independence Hall for a final ceremony when the molds of the plates will be publicly destroyed, thereby creating a limited edition. “This means,” says Mrs. Haugan, “that not only will these plates become treasured heirlooms of great personal value, but also they are destined to greatly increase in market value." “The second commemorative plate," Mrs. Haugan continues, “will be available through local Wottien’s Clubs all over the nation by the first of February. The opportunity for Women’s Clubs all over America to participate in this patriotic project, pleases me greatly, for the project not only com memorates the principles on which our proud nation was founded, but at the same time allows individual W omen’s Clubs, State Federations, and the General Federation to all who earn funds for our many worthwhile endeavors.” Rain Fall Last Week: 3.40 Letters To Editor Dear Editor; Last week the Davie County Entcrprisc-Record carried a front page story that gave Duke Power Company’s answers to some questions about the building of a nuclear power plant in Davie County. Naturally, they could not be expected to allow that their plant might be undesirable or dangerous to the public. That would not be good business. However, the people of Davie County deserve, if not an un biased view, then certainly both sides of the story on so im portant an issue. At least one important fact was missing; No insurance company will sell an individual policy that covers damage by nuclear plants. The government provides some relief in case of a major disaster through the Price-Anderson Act, and by requiring power conqjanies to provide a smaller amount of coverage. In this case, few of us would be around to collect. In Europe, Sweden has halted the building of nuclear power plants. Here, the Atomic Energy Commission will no longer allow them near large cities. Are the people of Davie County not worth as much consideration? The Northeastern states re opposing building nuclear power plants there where the need for electricity is greater than ours. Therefore, I un derstand, the plants here will send about one-third of their output over large cables to the North. If these plants are considered a hazzard in the North, should we accpet the danger for ourselves and send them the electricity? Many scientists consider nuclear plants extremely dangerous. If you know why informed people fear these plants, I feel that you should publish their findings. If you lack such information, I will be glad to supply you with reputable sources. Sincerely yours, Mrs. David Davis Route 4, Box 261 Mockville, N.C. Dear Editor; If you were approached by a man who had the sincere in terest of the working people at heart and who, when a bill came before the Senate, would always consider how this legislation would benefit the struggling poor and the working people of N01FIS THE TIME! For A Beautiful "Put On” $799 SHERWIN-WILLIAMS SUPER KEMTONE sale ends FEB. 16th UNFINISHED CRICKET STOOLS ^ 2 . 1 9 Each Ladder Back CHAIRS *9.99 J Each :ALL UNFINISHED FURNITURE IN STOCK ON SALE Budget Minded? Lawrence Latex White & Colors SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Antique Kits with Latex Undercoater $Q Q A and Glaze Kit Regular Colors Kit Visit Our Arts & Crafts Department! • Wood Plaques • Boxes • Prints • Artist Supplies • Decoupage Materials • Pocketbooks^ I • • Pocketbooks/tMk/------- Ask About Classes In Acrylic Paintini 11 ^ and Decoupage Lewitville Clemmont Road . . . .Clemmon$, N O. /00-5J4UI OPEN: Monday'til 6 P M. Tue». Fri.'til 8 P.M. Saturday'til 5 PM. North Carolina, would you vote for that man? I am ... that man. North Carolina needs not only a candidate to represent the people, but also needs a can didate who is “of” the people. To say the least. I’m not a wealthy person; in fact, the filing fee alone will humble my checking account, I am a small business man, a working man, and an ordained clergyman. My status symbol? a Timex watch, three yr.old Ford “Pinto”, three children, and payments on a $20,000.00 home. I am a graduate of Atlantic Christian College (B. A.) and Vanderbilt University (M. A., B. D.). Being a small business man and a clergyman, I know the problems confronting the poor and the affluent; I’ve ministered to them all, I know what it is like, as a child, to go to bed hungry at night as my mother explains, “There’s no food in the house.” Friends, I'm of the people and for the people - that's what qualifies me. We need persons from all phases of life and work in government - carpenters, educators, clergymen, small business men, farmers, physicians, attorneys, laborers, mechanics, lawmen. Our government should represent fully the masses of people. What we need is someone whose wealth doesn't buffer him from the problems and frustrations of the working people-and that's me. With or without your support !b ut! hope with your support', my office will always be open to you. W ithin the week, I am walking to Raleigh from High Point to pay the filing fee to l>ecome II. S. Senator from North Carolina. I will walk and “Pinto” across this state to those who w ill, have me as a candidate from the poeple (a working man), groomed by (he people, for the people- a true representative of the people. If elected, there will be a new day government. My staff will emanate from all phases of life and work. There will be a labor representative who is not an executive but a man off the lathe or out of the truck. There will be a farmer, a man who works by the sweat of his brow to earn a living. There will be an Indian and other minority persons who know their needs. Of course, there will be representatives of the aged, along with an educator, lawman, attorney, small business man, and a student representative. Friends. I'm doing my best to pul the government in the hands of the people, the struggling men and women of North Carolina. Walking. Working and Voting in the Primary, Bill Hare, candidate for U.S. Senator P.O.Box 104;i High Point, N.C. 27261 PharmacistlilHave I'lade TheraCTain and Tlieraerain America’s No. 1 Migli Potency Vitamin. Regular Price S7.B9 SPEaAL OEFER Buy 100 at *5.95 & Get 30 Free Wilkins Drug Court Square'Mocksville Your Happy Shopping Store STARTS THURSDAY MORNING TENSION POLE SPACE-SAVER 14.88 usually $18 'State Pride' with double strength m irrored sliding door cabinet, 2 gallery- edged s h e lv e s . T rip le chrome-plated adjustable slim poles. 2 towel rings. ‘ASTER PLACE’ FLORAL 1.77 24x44 "bath Luxurious sheared texture scatter print; gold, pink or blue on white background. Fringed hems. 88°o cot ton, 12% .Dacron" polyester. Bath towel usually 2.30. hand usually 1.39,97c washcloth usually 69c. 47c ‘POLLy PRIDE’ WORK-SAVING APPLIANCES 788 45-PC.FINE IMPORTED CHINA SERVICE FOR 8 39.88 Delicately-detailed translucent china in the traditional mood. You get,8 ea: dinner plate, cup, saucer, bread-and-butter, fruit bowl, plus oval platter, vegetable bowl, creamer and sugar with lid. Patterns of timeless beauty. “Bordeaux": blue buds with grey accented with tine-line platinum rim. "Petite Fleur”: yellow, rose and blue buds ac cented with platinum rim. 1-YEAR-OVER-THE-COUNTER GUARANTEE PRESSURE PAN. Self sealing remov able gasket. Safety fuse. Time chart on handle. Saves food preparation time. STEAM AND DRY IRON. Fingertip control. Fabric dial. 17-vent smooth chromed sole plate. Reversible cord. 2-SLICE TOASTER. Heavy chrome plate finish. Select light to dark toast at twist of control. Hinged crumb tray. TOASTER-BROILER. G rills, broils, toasts. Removable drip pan and wire rack. On-toD dial control. Handy! sale 9.88 3-pc set BAKE-SERVE & STORE SET Oven to table to freezer because Corning withstands extremes in temperature. You get: 9" pie plate, 2 qt. loaf dish, 2% qt. open utility dish-baker. Popular cornflower design. Open stock price, $13.90. 100% COTTON ‘ANTIQUA’ 6.44 twin size, usually $8 Our ‘State Pride' contemporary lattice de sign woven bedspread; dyed-to-match bul lion fringe. White, gold, pink, avocado or blue. Easy upkeep: machine wash and dry and no ironing. Timeless beauty. Full bed size, usually $ 8 .......................6.44 sale 14.88 50-PC. STAINLESS STEEL FLATWARE Save more than half! Carefree stainless, safe in dishwasher; will not tarnish or corrode. You get 8 each: dinner forks, salad forks, soup spoons, serrated dinner knives, 15 teaspoons plus butter knife, sugar shell. The "feel" of quality! So right fgr every day use or for festive get-togethers. ‘STATE PRIDE’ DACRON -FILL PILLOWS sale 8 8 c ea usually 1.39-1.89 BAKE-&-SERVE FIRE-KING” OVENWARE Bake, serve, store, reheat all in the same dish. ! qt. oval or round covered casse role. 1>''2 qt. utility, 9" loaf or 8" square dish. sale9.88 36-POSITIO N LOUNGER Quick flip converts from cot to chair to lounge to chaise. Avocado or tangerine with white vinyl. Tu bular steel frame. Head cushion. SPECIAL PURCHASE! BATH SETS 3.88 usually $5 standard queen king 2 f o r 4 .8 8 2 f ( x 7 .8 8 2 ford.8 8 usually 3.99 ea. usually 4.99 ea. usually 5.99 ea. Budget-priced pillows filled with 100% DuPont Red Label Da cron" polyester. Odorless, dustproof. rnildew -pioof. non- allergenic. Pink. blue, gold print piped 100°o cotton cover ‘STATE PRIDE’ CURTAINS OF DACRON" POLYESTER 100% COTTON k ‘REGAL ROSE’ 3.8880x63 usually 4.50 Choose pure white or soft cream. Smart as window dressing alone or under favorite draperies Neatly- stitched deep hems. 80 * 81" long, usually 5.50 . 4.88 twin size, usually $11 Our 'State Pride' matelasse luok *oven bedspread in elegant rose design, tfn m iie d with ball fringe Pacific blue, *lntfc. red. pink, avocado, or gold Madiine .vasnable- dryable. No iron Foi traditional hoinu-s Full tjed size, usually $1 2 10.44 ‘REGENCY’ WOVEN DAMASK DRAPERIES 788’State PnOe' ita d itiD f'a i elegant ad^■ldS.^• ,o . >' dn actually m dcinne /.a ih ' Texture is a r.n> blencj of cotton and pi^iye-ster hdn) ,i)'yniaten fja'.h to p fote ^I dt’dii'S? coi'J, bun.ni^r A n tiaue gcid gfrn-i-. 'Ceier,. < red an') ;n neeoeo 75 x84 usually S21.00 100 X 84 usually $28.00 SALE H 9 .8 8 50 X 84 usually S I2.50 SALK * 8 .8 8 SALt * 1 6 .8 8 50 > 63 long usually S 10.50 Churches Plan Pulpit Exchange The Davie County Ministerial Association is having a Pulpit Exchange again this year as one of its efforts to promote better understanding between the different Demoninations in Davie County. This exchange will be Sunday, February 3rd. The following ministers and churches are participating in the exchange. Rev, Charles Bullock, First Baptist, Mocksville, with Rev. A. A. Fergurson, Cooleemee United Methodist; Rev. Lamont Dillingham , Shiloh Baptist with Rev. Leland A. Richardson, First Presbyterian, Mocitsville: Rev. Charles Sisk, Davie United Methodist Charge with Rev. Fred Carlton, Edgewood Baptist Cooleemee: Rev. Fred Johnson, Second Presbyterian, Mocksville with Rev. James Cowns, New Calvcry Holiness: Rev. Austin Hamilton, First United Methodist Mocksville with Rev. Ray Pennell, First Baptist, Cooleemee: Rev.James Weekley, Oak Grove United Methodist with Rev. William Creason, Turrentine Baptist: Rev. Yates Wilkerson, Fork Baptist with Rev. W illiam Anderson, Advance-Mocks United Methodist: Rev. J. C. Lane, Liberty-Concord United Methodist with Rev. Ray Lewis, Cooleemee Church of God: Rev. Fred Robbins, Smith Grove-Dulins United Methodist with Rev. Franklin Myers, Ijames Crossroads Baptist: Rev. Donald K. Funderburk, Bethlehem United Methodist with Rev. Walter Warfford Green Meadows Baptist: Rev. W illard Stephens, Elbaton United Methodist Charge with Rev. Fred C. Shoaf Farmington United Methodist Charge. 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1974 Air Traffic Controllers Still Keep Them Flying Clyde Randolph of Winston-Salem is shown above speaking to a group at C’s Barbecue Monday night of this week concerning the CONTACT program. Attorney Speaks To Group Concerning CONTACT Church Activities GOSPEL BAPTIST A singing will be held at Gospel Baptist Church at 601 North at 7 'p. m. Saturday, February 2. The Nationaires will be present. BIXBY CHURCH OF LIVING GOD On Saturday, February 2, at 7 p. m. there will be a Singing at Bixby Church of the Living God located on Cornatzer Road at Advance. Featured singers will be The Kingsway Quartet and The Triumphant Quartet of Thomasville. The Gospel Crusaders and other local singers will also be present. Everyone is invited to attend. Program to be Presented “Why Churches Have No Rivals” will be presented at Bixby Church of the Living God on Thursday, January 31. The public' is cordially invited to attend. Motor Vehicles Agencies To Help Mf Rationing Comes’ If gas rationing comes, the Department of Transportation’s Divison of Motor Vehicles will play a big part in setting up the system. “We want to make sure that everyone realizes that it is still a situation of ‘if rationing comes,” says Commissioner Boyd Miller, “but the Federal Energy Office has asUed agencies such as ours to help out in designing the system." The federal agency is con sidering a plan which would allocate ration coupons to all drivers over 18 years of age. Motor Vehicles agencies would be responsible for distributing allocation cards which would entitle drivers to receive coupons. "Because of rigid security requirements, it is imperative that drivers have a valid current address on their operator’s license,’’ Miller said. "We know a lot of people move and then neglect to get a duplicate license with their correct address That neglect could cause a long delay in a person receiving their allocation cards if rationing does come about. "W E CAN NOT FORW ARD . THESE ALLOCATION CARDS," Miller emphasized. "This could mean the dif ference in getting or not getting your rationing coupons,” Miller said. He said that unce an allocation card was returned to Motor Vehicles due to an invalid address, a driver would have to appear in person at the Raleigh Motor Vehicles building to receive his card. "Security measures preclude making the cards available at local Motor Vehicles offices. We don’t know if rationing is coming, but I urge every North Carolina driver who docs not have a current valid address on his operator's license to take the time to obtain a valid duplicate. This will put that current address on file with us in Raleigh so tiiat we can forward these cards if rationing is instituted. Taking the lime now could save a lot of trouble later and could mean the dif ference in getting the necessary to drive ” "CONTACT is Christ in Ac tion,” quoted Clyde Randolph, a Winston-Salem attorney and chairm an of the National Directors of CONTACT Teleministries, at a dinner meeting held at C’s Restaurant Monday, January 28, 1974 at 7:00 p.m. “People who care enough to give of their time on a strictly volunteer basis to persons who are T RO U BLED.. CON- fused.. W ORRIED.. UPSET., and LONESOME., are what makes CONTACT organizations work," said Mr. Randolph. “The most important person in any CONTACT organization is a person using an anonymous name sitting in unidentified rooms and answering a phone with "This is CONTACT. May I help you ? " In the hands of this person and with their skilled ability and their desire through a concept of Christian concern rest the possibility of helping the caller, who may be a 'potential suicide victim; who may be the pregnant high school girl; the man or woman jWho’s marriage is breaking up; who may be a person with a terminal illness; who may be the lonely. The Gamant of all human miseries will eventually be handled by CONTACT centers everywliere. Davie County is not unique. “This mission takes Christian ministers beyond the parish concept and into the everyday world," said Mr. Randolph, speaking to lay people, business people, representatives from the Department of Social Services, attorneys, representatives from the Police Department, and officials representing county govern ment. "Do you have the time to devote to this effort, which will require some 53 hours of in structional courses and taking your turn as a telephone counsellor. It may make a difference in your life and the life of someone else," said organizers. You can get more information by contacting the following persons who are the •steering committees of CON TACT Teleministries, Davie County: Mrs. Clara Lookabill, Director 634-5516; Charles McGhee, 634-2866; Jim Weekly, 634-2453; Linda Grannam an. Gospel Sing Koburary 10, beginning at 2 There will be a Gospel Sing al p,m. Commijnitv Baptist Church on T|,e Christian Heralds of the Qadstone Road Sunday, Greensboro will be featured. Bits O f Life / Kohoutek By IlOSCOK BllOWN I'lSIIKK Think ol itl While touring in llamhuri’. West Germany, Several years aBO, I, perhaps, could have called upon a relatively unknown youny scientist tiy the name of Lubas Koiioutek. lie's the C/.ech-boin astronomer of Hamburg, who first discovered tliis new celestial visitor, which bears his name. Instead. I busied myselt running to and fro seeking sights otiiers liad seen lor years; while the name Kohoulek is now indelibly inscriljini in the annals of science Grandpa Brown's perennial interest In celestial Ixidies lias been somewhat shaken by the unexpected and odd behavior of Coniel Kohoutek. We have searched for this "Comet of the Century " — at the suggested hours — from the overhead l)ridge. from the house top, and from many other advantageous .spul.s Before C h ris tm as , we arose m any tim es long before sunrise and — as suggested — we have .since repeatinlly searched the evening horuons Always the same results — no sight of Kohoutek, this unpredictable comet, discovered March 7 of 1973 by llie now IJr. Kohouleii An aditorial in the 'Stalesville Hecord and Landmark " says, “The sad news foi- all of us who had ho|K'd to gel a look at our very first real, live, naked-eye coinei is that seldom in the annals of asirunoiny have so lilMiiy heconie su elicited for so little reason ■'At a time when Kohoulek was supixjsiHl to he at its most spectacular, even asirom iniers with high powered telescopes are having troul)le locating it as it begins receding into the vast outer reaches ol ihe solar svateni where comets dwell They say il began its Ju tirn e y 7.5,000 years ago" Kor the cometologists. Kohoutek was indeed a great event It was probably the 1k-sI studied comet uf all time certainly tlu> tii st to be observed and photographed in space liy astronauts Two skylat) 3 a.stronauts celebrated Christmas I97;i by stepping outside tlieir orbiting space station for a li»)k at Kohoutek Wrap(K‘d in liulky sjiacesuils and attached to tiO-foot life lines. Commander (jerald 1^ t'arr and William it l’i>gue slipped ihi'ough an aii lm k hatch fur a f)usy exeuisiun that lasted nearly six hours The thiid Skylati erewnian, Kdward U Gibson, remained inside the .station to monitor tfie spacewalk The astninauls wiTe in the toth day ol their planned day thglit A Houston Si’.^tT-: CK\TKIt reports says, the comet — less than miU's in diameter ~ is creating a tail of gases more than ^.^ niillion miles long i;rand()a says. "Im agine that I jusl don't heheve i' Anyway, I'll li.nr lu see the Ijiiiig l)ei»ie i l)tlievi‘ a ;'.V mile-diaiiieter oljjec I eould lune a tail 2.'> iiiillioii miles Ion Speaking ol ihe uiil wagging tlie dog' - tins must 1h' it " 634-3782; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ijam es, 634-5919; Gray Everhardt, 998-8793; Jean Hauser, 998-8658; Larry Staley, 492-4300; Johnny Roberts, 634- 5226; Bob Fetsch, 634-3205; Wade Leonard, Jr., 998-4887; Jack Ward, 634-2792; Dr. George Kimberly, 634-2108; Sheriff Joe Smith, 634-5310. Early airplane pilots always were happy to see a checkered flag waving or a friendly bonfire burning on the ground. Their passengers, if any. were eveti happier. In Ihe daytime, air traffic confrollers directed Jennies and De Havillands to smooth lan dings by waving flags. A red banner meant the runway was busy, a checkered one gave the all-clear to land."It took a while to educate some pilots, and several times my deck chair near the end of the runway was knocked over by planes that strayed from the proper approach path," recalls Archie W. League, an aviation pioneer who directed traffic at the St. Louis airport. The bonfires that guided pilots at night eventually were replaced by rotatir.g beacon lights that marked established flight paths and illuminated airports. In Ihe days before air- to ground-radio and instrument flying, the beacons enabled air mail pilots to fly in weather that would have grounded a modern jet transport. Writing in a 1926 National Geographic, a veteran pilot described a friend's approach on a turbulent, snowy night in Cheyenne. Wytmiing: "A steady distant droning hecatiie audible, swelled to a roar, leaped suddenly to a crashing crescendo, as Allison split the curtain of the night and flashed into view a hundred feel above the tiny oasis of light. "An instant's view of the gleatning propeller disk, the flamespewing exhaust, and he was across the light into the storin again. But in that instant Ihe pilot had tnarked the lighted wind cone on the hangar, standing out stiff before the gale, and knew which way he must approach Ihe field to land." Radio communication bet ween ground and aircraft was virtually nonexistent until 1930, when two-way radio-telephoncs arrived. By 1932, almost all airline aircraft were being equipped for radio-telephone connection with ground stations. As air craft traggic increased in the early ig-io’s, the airlines realized that full-time air traffic coordination had to be set up. The governient filled the need by establishing the first lederally operated Air Traffic^ Control center al Newark Airport under Ihe Department of ''"m m erce. The Newark center is recr.Mied in a new air traffic ■■ i.U'ol exhibit in the Smithsonian Institution's Arts and Industries Building In Washington. D.C. Today, with radar, com puters. and other sophisticated devices that have evolved in only the last 40 years. Flight Service Stations in the United States can keep in touch with 35,000 pilots daily and bring them safely back to the runway. thurs. fri. sot. February 7, 8, & 9 H ave You Registered For " W i n n i e T h e P o o h " at the Bantam Chef? ►downtown •northside •thruwav ►parkway plaza •reynolda manor >sherwood plaza •pine ridge •parkview Pride in tlieir skill, care in their work. Theck>ser you look at Ford Dealer servk^, the more confklent you’ll feel. FORD r Hhune Tull PKKE frum IVInsiufl-Salem Reavis Ford & Camper Sales Fhone 634-2161 H ig h w a y 601 N orth Mockftville, N .C . NO. Deal r Lican . 2416 Deaths And Funerals DAVIF COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY ^\. I‘)74 II s$.................................................................... ® MRS. RUTH SHEEK Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Ruth Sheek, 59, of Cooleemee, wife of Thomas Sheek, were held at 4 p.m. Friday, January 25, at Edgcwood Baptist Church by Rev. Fred Carlton, Rev. Alvis Cheshire and Rev. Harold Parker. Burial was in Legion Memorial Park. Mrs. Sheek died Wednesday morning, January 23. She was born in Davie County on December 5. 1914 to J.T. and Juanita Hanes Angell and was amember of Edgewood Baptist Church. Survivors in addition to her husband, are two sons, John R. Sheek of Cleveland and Franklin Sheek of Elizabethtown, Pa.; a sister, Mrs. Grant Smith of Mocksville; a brother, Dr. Bill Angell of Winston-Salem; three grandchildren. I, HUBERT D. CALL " Funeral services for Hubert D. Call, 68, of Route 4, Mocksville,' were held Thur sday, January 24, at 3 p.m. at Liberty United Methodist Church of which he was a member.Mr. Call died Tuesday, January 22, at High Point Memorial Hospital. He was born in Davie County and was the retired owner and operator of a grocery and general store at Cooleemee. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Catherine Herion Call; two vsons, Frederick Call of Charlotte, Jerry Call of Mocksville; two sisters, Miss Ella Call, Mrs. Nora Call Nelson of Mocksville, Rt. 4. ROY C. GOUGH SR. Roy Clinton Gough Sr., 55, of 3920 Talcott Avenue, Winston- Salem, a driver for the Greyhound Bus Lines, died at 1:10 a.m. Friday, January 25 at Baptist Hosptial. Although he had been ill four weeks, death was unexpected. He was born in Yadkin County to James Emory and Victoria aa rk Gough. He spent his early life in Davie County and was educated in the public schools here. He had lived in Forsyth County 20 years and had worked for the bus company 26 years. Mr. Gough was a member of the Wachovia Arbor Moravian Church. He was a lieutenant in the Civil Air Patrol and had served overseas in World War II. He was married to Miss Dorothy Hutchens on Aug. 31, 1946, who survives. Also surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Robert Ransom of 3924 Talcott Avenue; a son, Roy Clinton Gough Jr. of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Ethel Joyner of Meadowlard Drive, and Mrs. Charlie Boles of Davie County; and five brothers John Gough of Winston-Salem and Tom, Wade and June Gough Gough, all of Davie County. The funeral was held at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Enon Baptist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. J.F. PATTERSON John F. Patterson, 32, of Westbury, N.Y., died Thursday in New York. He was formerly of Cooleemee. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sonja Fairflex Patterson; two daughters. Misses Evon and Sylvia Patterson, and u son, John Pallerson Jr., all of (he home; his mother, Mrs. Esiella Ijames Patterson of Cooleemee; two sisters, Mrs. Dolly Pulliam and Mrs. Eloise Hargrove, both of Cooleemee and two brothers. Andrew Patterson Jr. of WoodJeaf and Charles Lee Patterson of Westbury. The funeral will be at 3p.m. Tuesday at Liberty AME Zion Church in Davie County. Burial will be in the church > * c^etery . JOHN F. LAGLE John Foster Lagle, 53, of Route 7, was dead on arrival at Davie County Hospital Monday. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Eaton's Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Bill Crenson anri Ihn Rev. J.C. Lane. Burial was in Turrentlne Baptist Church cemetery. He was born in Davie County to the late Edward and Alice Foster Lagle and was a member of Turrentine Baptist Church. He had retired from employment at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Salisbury.Survivors include his wife, Blanche Foster Lagle; a son, Ricky Foster Lagle of Route 7; a sister, Mrs. Thomas Nance of Route 3; a brother. Tommy Lagle of Route 7. ALLEN INFANT Kimhcrlv Dawn Allen died at birth Monday at 10:54 a.m. in Davie County Hospital. The infant was the daughter of James L. and Edith Bailey Allen of Route 4. Graveside service were held Tuesday at Turrentine Baptist Church cemetery. In addition to parents, sur vivors gre two sisters, Mrs. Betty Aller Hoots of Route 3 and Miss Janet Allen of the home; a brother Dennis James Allen of Route 4; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bailey of Route 3 and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Allen of Route 4. T.H. HOWELL Thomas Harding Howell, 53, of Advance, Rt. I, died Saturday night at his home. The funeral was held Tuesday at Eaton's Funeral Chapel at Mocksville. Mr. Howell was born in Yadkin County and was a retired carpenter. He was a member of Yadkin Valley Baptist Church in Davie County. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Inez Coble Howell; two daughters, Mrs. Gearedine Thompson of Chicago, III., Mrs. Vickie Lynn Vance of Lewisville; six sons, Robert, Allen, Douglas Howell of Mocksville, Rt. 3, Thomas Howell of Mocksville, Rt. 2, Terry Lee, Kenneth R. Howell of Advance, Rt. 1; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Howell Sr. of Advance, Rt. 1; four sisters, Mrs. Magdeline Phillips, Miss Hope Howell of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Geneva Smith of Mocksville, Mrs. Lorene Williams of Clemmons; five brothers, John, Lee Roy, Roger Howell of Advance, Rt. 1, Thurmond''Howell of"*Winston- Salem, Robert Howell of Clemmons. PAUL K. MOORE Dr. Paul K. Moore, 68, of 4001 Garrett Road, Durham, a retired educator, died Thur sday, January 24, at his home. He was born in Mocksville to James F. and Mary Powell Moore, and, was a graduate of Asbury College in Kentucky. He received a masters degree from the University of Kentucky and a doctoral degree from the University of Ohio. He had served as principal and superintendent of schools in Ohio and Florida before moving to Durham a year ago. He was a member of First United Methodist Church of Avon Park, Florida. Surviving-are his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Howard Moore; a son, Paul K. Moore of Colum bus, Ohio; 4 grandchildren; 2 sisters. Miss Amy Moore of Greensboro and Mrs. I.A. Booe of King; and, 1 brother, W.J. Moore of Ft. Smith, Ark. The funeral was held at 2 p.m. Saturday, January 26, at Center United Methodist Church. Rev. Charles W. Sisk officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were Bob Powell, Ben Powell, Wesley Potts, Jimmy Staton, Jim Ratledge and Tom Bailey Woodruff. "THERE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHIMC Ei'clrsmst(?s 3 1. Tfw Lning Bihic Ty^daU' Hoti?;*’I Q O t)’S F iv e M IN U T C S C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-5148 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 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 124 N. Main Street MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2371 LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. P. O. Box 423 State Licensed B. E. Seats, Administrator “Sales and Rentals" CHARLIE BROWN, Jr. REALTY Co. 345 Wilkesboio, Street Mocksville, N. C. 27028 Office (704) 634-2213 Hume (704) C34-5230 Telephone; r\> .. v :~ v .« R A Y ’S H O M E S U32 YADKINVILLE HIGHWAY MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27028 TEL. 704/634-3625 Jerry Harmon ^houdN$ From The Livinx Bible In the Temple area he saw merchants selling cattle, sheep, and doves for sacri fices, and money changers. Jesus made a whip from ■ some ropes and chased them i all out, and drove out the ; sheep and oxen, scattering the money changers' coins over the foor and turning over their tables! Then, going over to the men selling doves, he told them, “Get these things out of here. Don’t turn my Fa ther’s House into a market!” Then his disciples remembered this prophecy from the Scriptures; “Concern for God’s House will be my undoing.”John RcHkIoui Heritage of America Civfii .\rl A reitred Greensboro in dustrial executive, Karl Prifkett, has donated liis collection of more than 100 Chinese snuff bottles and carved figurines to the Weatherspoon Art Gallery of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. The collection has been appraised at approximately $100,000. F*arks &. S c o tt Insulating Service __________ Mocksville, N. C. 27028 Cooling In The Summer - Warm In The Winter Office Phone: 634-5939 Dewey Parks Dwight Scott J.P. GlEEN MILLING CO., INC. Daily Flour We Custom Blend 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 1 HENDRIX & CORRIHER CONSTRUCTION CO. INC. Phone 634.^821 Salisbury Koad WHO IS l=OOLISH? An Oriental prince gave a jester a wand saying, "Keep this until you find a greater fool than yourself." The jester laughingly accepted the wand and flourished it on festive occasions. One day the prince lay dying. Calling the jester to his bedside, he said: "I am going on a long journey." "W here to?" asked the jester. "I don't know ," came the reply. "H o w long w ill you be gone?" asked the jester. "1 shall be gone forever," came the reply. "W hat provisions have you made fo r the trip?" the jester asked. The price shrugged his shoulders. "None at a ll." he said. "T he n," said the jester, "take this." And placing the wand in the nobleman's hands, he added: " It belongs to y o u !" Eccsesiastes 10:1 says: "Dead flies vinll cause even a bottle of perfume to stink! Yes. a small mistake can outweigh much v^nsdom and honor." (The Living Bible) ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK ++++++++++++++++++ © Com m unitY Advtrtitm g >974 Thtt eelumn M e n g i to our Wa will accapt printabla itams and pay SVOO for MCh itam publnhad. In tha c«m of quotationi. thanarwa of tho author artd th« titlaandpubliiKar of tha book mutt ba gtvan. Addraiittam tto "Cod'* Fiva Mtnutat.' Bok 12157. Fori W orth. Taaat 76116 COOLEEMEE FLOWERS Flowers For All Occasions Personalized Scrvicc - Free Delivery We wire flowers - Carol & James Stroud owners Phono 284-2577 or 492 5224 Coolpcnice Shopping C.Piitor C & H STUDIO & CAMERA SHOP Specializing In Natural Color Wedding & Portraits 25% Off On Film Processing 16 Court Square Phone 634-5500 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods. Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634- 2128 This feature is published in the interest of a better connnunity and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634—2161 ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Kev. Ausiii) HaniiuOki Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Scrvicc 11 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 Miles East on Hwy. 54 Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH WTSLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVH.LE 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 l ARMINGTON UNITCD METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULINS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE I'NIT ED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. William Dingus, Pastor Dl'TCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH I'IRSTPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. SECONDPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospital St., Mocksville, 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. W'orship Service 7:00 p.m. Worship Scrvicc FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N.C. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Gerald P. W'allace Sunday School 9:45 a.m.W'orship Service 11 a.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Harrison B. Hickling, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. ,—Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. p.m Mon.-Youth Night-7:30 p.m. o34 RI SBYTERIAN C HI RCH REDI.AND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH CLARKESVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Mocksvillc, Route 5 Rev, Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Scrvicc 11 a.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles McGhee. Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Wors lip Scrvicc 11 a.m.Even ng Worship 7 p.m.Wednesday Service7:3IJ p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road Office: 492- 5291 Home: 634-5257 Lewis Savage, Minister SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST ON MILLING ROAD Loimy G. Licbelt, Pasior Sabtiath School 10 a.m.Storning Worship ll a.m. THE CHURCH 01 THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee, N.C.Motnina Prayer. Sermon 9:30 a.m. Church School 10:45 a.m. MOCKSVILLE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Charles Bullock BEAR CRI'EK BAPTIST CHURCH NO CREEK PRIMITIVl BAPTIST CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT 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 Asccnsion Church School 10 a.m.Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. Norman Frye On Fork-Bixby LRoad Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m.Prayer Service Wed.. 7 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N.C. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD l.W. Ijames, Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m.Worship Service I p.m.Prayer Meeting Wed., 8 p.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m. - Sunday obligation fulfUled also at anticipatory mass on Saturdays at 7:30 ■"’-3114 or 246-2463 CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Vcrnie Bonds Mocksville, Route 4 (Ephesus) BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH two miles north of .Mocksville BAVIB eO U N T V Ok M . jW IM - r 124 s. Main St. Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2129 or 634-2120 BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO., INC. “Where Comfort And Ecotioiiiy Meet" 701 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-5131 two miles north of .Moi off Highwiw 601 Rev. A.C. Cheshire, Pastor Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED METHODI5T 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 UNITI:D METHODIST CHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURC H Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m. Training Union 7 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L. Warfford Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.B.T.l . 6:30 p.m. ,I veiling Worship 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting W ed., 7:30 p.m. IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH 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. EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2148 (Dial— A —Prayer - 634’3311) DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634- 2735 fti I I I >:5 NONE SOLD TO DEALERS Cooleemee SUPER MARKET OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:30 P.M. OUR PRICES GOOD MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY SAVE WITH OUR LOWER PRICES JESSE JONES BOLOGNA 8-lb. Pkg. 1-lb. Pkg.59C|109 SMOKED U.S. Choice Western MORHOEFFER PORK CLUB HAMSCHOPSSTEAK■ M B W 3-lb. Can 1 49 1 Lb.1 791 Lb- 399 U.S. Choice Western T-BONE STEAK 791 Lb. PETER PAN PEANUT BUTTER Crunchy or Smooth NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE IOkii.Jar $ 1 5 7 STARKIST CHUNK ^ ^ LIGHT TUNA ar 49« 'Coohin'lMiffS grdvy with y beuf BANQUET ASST. COOKIN'% BAGS cookitibag. chicken chow mein LOG CABIN BUTTERED SYRUP 36-01.Btl. PRAIRIE BELT SAUSAGE FANTASTIK - ^ BATHROOM CLEANER 49* COBLE'S- LONG MEADOW- OR SEALTEST ^ m wsk FRESH MILK s *1” TASTER'S CHOICEINSTANT COFFEE 4-oz. JAR ONLY W ith Coupon Below STORE At Cooleemee Supermarket SAVE 30< ON 4 OZ. SIZE T^steris choice DecaffTelnated ’ FREEZE-DRIED CO FFEE 9 7 % C A F F E IN F R E E 30< LIMIT 1 PER FAMILY OFFER EXPIRES 2-2-74 30' MAXWELL HOUSE Instant COFFEE 10-oz. JAR PET Hl-Q ICE MILK 1 /2 Gal. Ctn.49 c Hl-C FRUIT ^ DRINKS Duncan Hines Asst. CAKE MIXES cBox GARNER GRAPE JELLY .......’te- 39* ' I^M I/ * orangeDRINK...•grape.......3 »„ S|oo ...............W Bottles I ALL PURPOSE BLEACH GLOROX Gal. JUG ALL FLAVORS JELLO LIPTON TEA BAGS 100 CT. BOX MAXWELL HOUSE- A ll Grinds COFFEE FLORIDA Fresh Tomatoes HERSHEY'S m m INSTANT COCOA a 45 PREAM « COFFEE CREAMER s 69‘ •h b c a f e --------;;------ INSTANT JAR COFFEE ST O R E C O U P O N GERBER'S STRAINED BABY FOOD C .......... 4V2-0Z. JAR Gerber At Cooleemee Supermorket SAVE 30 N e s ^ I IN S TA N T C O F F E E L IM IT 1 F E R F A M IL Y OFFER EXPIRES 2-2-74 THEY’VE GOT HEART... have you? When one of these little Brownie Scouts approaches you on the streets Saturday, show them you have heart by buying a balloon. Contributions for the balloons will go to the Davie County Heart Fund. Buried in balloons are, L-R, Sandy McDaniel, Teresa Owens, Mary Ann Brindle, Tracy Hayes, Mary Dee Little, Martha Little, Traci Benson and Chris Quesenberry. Kick Off Drive Saturday. . . Everybody’s Gotta Have Heart! The Davie County Heart Fund association is preparing for their annual fund drive and informational campaign during the month of February. To lciclc.off the drive, the Brownie Scouts from various troops throughout the county will be selling the familiar Heart Fund balloons on Saturday from 1 until 4 p. m. In today’s issue, Troop 546 from Cooleemee are shown m aking preparations for the sale. For each contribution, regardless of the amount to the Heart Fund, these pretty little girls will give you a bright red balloon, already blown-up and on a stick. They’ve got heart - have you? Also participating in the Saturday campdfgn ‘are Health (M:cup£ti6n students from Davie High School. These young ladies are conducting a Hypertension Screening program at Heffner’s Land of Food, Lowe’s Supermarket, both in Mocksville, and the Cooleemee Supermarket. The Davie County unit of the North Carolina Heart Association is con ducting this program mainly to identify persons with high blood pressure and to make the communities aware .of the significance of hypertensio'if as a serious cardiovascular disease. Because high blood pressure has no symptons, the majority of the people who have this most common car- (continued on page 2B) Members of the Health Occupation Class conducting the Hypertension Screening program. They are (L-R) Marsha Grose, Sherry Seaford and Debbie Blackwelder checking Charlie Nelson for high blood pressure. Tom McCain was quite eager to have hit blood pressure checked by Sherry Seaford. Marsha Grose checks Mts. Eva Ratledge for hif^ blood pressure. Stortf hji Marlene Renson Photos by James Barringer Davie Football Team Honored At Banquet A m n iK ln f ir t K a M n iin l Kr\ nnt*it10 H 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1974 Heart Fund r An athletic banquet, honoring the Davie High Football Team, Division II Champions of the North Piedmont Conference, was held last Saturday night in the Davie High School Cafeteria. Coach Bill Peeler presided. The invocation was given by ■ Doug Quarles, one of the star • athletes at Davie. Following a meal featuring chicken, creamed potatoes, green beans, tossed salad and cherry cobbler served by the cafeteria staff. Coach Burton Barger presented the cross country awards to: Danny Robertson, Tim Austin, Mark McIntyre, Andy McIntyre, Gary Lowdermilk, Robie Graves, Ricky Spry, Barry McBride, Perry Reavis, James Neely, Mike Barnhardt, Craig Williams, Reggie Lyons, David Steele. • Cheerleader awards were ■ presented by Miss Margaret Steelman to Darlene Smith; Chief Cheerleader, Cyndie Dedmon, Diane Stoneman, Sally Ellis, Kelly Erickson, , Martha Jerome, Gloria Ridenhour, Vanessa Howell, Jennifer Cody, Betsy Bingham and Cathy Cozart. The Davie High football staff consisting of Coach Peeler, Bob Henry, Ronnie Riddle, Burton Barger, Julius Suiter, Randall Ward, and Steve Roeder, presented the football trophies lo the player voted the most outstanding in the various categories. They went to: Marcus Wilson as the most outstanding offensive back: Jeff A .' Ward, most out standing defensive back; Jeff H. Ward, most out standing offensive lineman; David Bean, most out standing defensive lineman; Dave DesNoyers, most im proved player. Co-captains Jeff A. Ward and Jeff H. Ward, presented plaques to Coach Peeler, Coach Henry, Coach Ward and Coach Roeder on behalf of the team. (continued from page IB) dinvascular disease today are unaware of their condition. Medical research has confirmed that successful control of high blood pressure can add years of healthy living to people during their most productive years, ages thirty to sixty-five. This service is also being provided to make those who unknowingly have high blood pressure, aware of the problem. All adults aged 21 and over should have their blood pressure checked, par ticularly males and blacks who are more prone to have It. These pretty young ladies will be glad to check your blood pressure at any of the above locations on Saturday, February 2, and it only takes a few minutes. Debate Club In Tournament The Davie County High School Debate Club competed in the Seventh Annual Wake Forest High School Debate Tournament in Winston-Salem, January 25-26. Kay Wooten and Steve Seamon debated affirmatively and Jimmy Wall and Luke Howard debated negatively for the Davie team. Alhena Red mond and Danny Smith at tended as alternates. The tournament attracted over 250 students from 47 schools in 12 states. The debate topic was Resolved: that the lederal government should guarantee a minimum annual income lo each family unit. The Davie team placed 25th in the four man novice division, which was won by Grissom High School of Huntsville, Ala. Kay Wooten received the most speaker points on the Davie team-a total of 120. The Davie team will probably enter the State Finals in Debate to be held in Chapel Hill, March 29-.10.Mary Ann Brindle is one of many Brownie Scouts who will be selling Heart Fund Balloons Saturday throughout Davie County. She is a member of troop 546 in Cooleemee. Outstanding Davie High football players honored at the banquet last Saturday night were Marcus Wilson, most outstanding offensive back; Jeff H. Ward, most Tile Mod Shop' High Fasiiioii Clotlies outstanding offensive lineman; Jeff A. Ward, most outstanding defensive back; Dave DesNoyers, most improved player; and, David Bean, most outstanding defensive lineman. Homemakers Council Leather Wg? Belts & Bags Teen Age ed <‘'^4 PerfumesU ig p ift * A Wild Collection of f r o n i ^ All types o wood carved Gifts Incense and Incense Burners Jeans and Baggies Uni Sex Plaid l*ants / ' " A C a s ifa /s Cinderella and Nannelte Line for Little Girls Babes to 6X tT 'o -F u r Jewelry Magi Handcrafts Hand Painted Rings and Earrings Antique Silver Bracelets A n n M r e Originals Coats 20% Off All types T-Shirts Base Ball Earth Oils Tops Sandi Layne & ( ampm Cmuals Sweaters 10% FormaiWef j„ B c r e r ly yoiwff Eitwarilian Line Exquisite Form Oj, Boutique type __Bras and Under Wear Lingerie by (ienuine Leather (hats for Blanche of ISew York Gate Way Collection and Blue Swan ^'Ip^iUher Caster brand ^ ^_____ STORE HOURS U Wilkesboro St. Mon.-Tues.-Thurs.l-ri.-Sat. 10:00A.M.-5:30P.M. MockSVllle NCtU‘J:OOP.M. Fridays CLOSED ON WEDNESDAYS There will be a Homemakers County Council meeting Thursday, February 7, at 1:30 p. Episcopal Women The church women of the Cooleemee Episcopal Church will meet with Mrs. Mabel Head at her home on Watt Street on Wednesday February 6, at 7:30 p.m. Wim^s Whims By Wim Osborne Did you ever: Get both feet into your panty hose only to find you still had on your pajamas? Laugh at it - and start all over again. See your little one go out the door to school dressed, not in the clothes you so carefully laid out for him, but the ‘'fadedest", “wrinkledest” , "worn-outest” things he could find - too late to change? Laugh at it - and hope the teacher has a sense of humor. Meet someone in a narrow place, move to one side to let them pass, they move the same way, you step aside again, so do they? Laugh at it - and say, “Shall we dance?” Have a color put on your hair and it turns out a shade to turn the stomach? Laugh at it -• and wear a wig for two months. Set the alarm on the clock two hours too early and wonder what made the night pass so quickly? Laugh at it - and watch the sun rise (if it does). A b se nt- m ind e d ly flic k cigarette ashes into your cup of coffee and wonder why the coffee "tastes funny"? Laugh at it - the coffee pot probably needs washing, anyway. Try to cash your chik stub? Laugh al it - along with everyone else in the bank. Get dressed to go out, dress four or five little ones, and feel like declaring yourself a disaster area? Laugh at it - they grow up. Have the phone ring while you're in the tub - quickly wrap a towel around yourself - rush tu Ihe phone - it slops ringing? Laugh at it - drip baek to the tub, and wonder all day who it was. Get the “silly-giggles'' for no reason? Laugh at it - 'tis, in deed, the best medicine, and it’s infectious. Heart Disease Heart disease doesn't discriminate. It hits old and young, and anyone in-between. The Heart Association has free information on heart disease lhal may change your thinking and your health habits. Ask your Heart Association and give to the Heast Fund. Traci Benson of Brownie troop 546 is getting her balloons all ready for Saturday’s sale in the Cooleemee Shopping Center. YOU LL NEVER BELie.V£ THIS. OLD HOMER CAME THROUGH WITH A $50 RAISE." When you come into mmey OMTie into. The Safe Place in person or by mail HBtilsmychecliloiS.. Send me my new passbook ind postage-paid Save-by Mail envelopes loi luluie deposits. Piis account is to be opened: □ In my name only □ Jointly with— , „ □ Passbook Name_______________________ City----------------------------------------- Ph""« -Slate. -Zip- -Social SecuiilyNo. Signature. All First Federal Accounts insured to $20,000, with interest compounded daily. 5 .25%yaariy PASSBOOK SAVINGS Deposit any amounl al any lime and tiaii earning immediately. Withdraw any amounl any time without losing a penny of interetl. ssaia.ii!asMi‘ ««*i» - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1974 - 3B Davie Girls Lead Conference With 10-2 Record The IJavip High girls continue to lead the North Piedmont Conference as they defeated North Davidson 52-48 Tuesday night for their 10th conference victory against 2 losses. They have an overall record of It and 2. Davie will play North Howan here on Friday nighi and will play North Iredell there Tuesday night. The War Eagles also notched their seventh conference win Tuesday night and are now 7-."> in conference play and 7-7 overall. Coach Bill Peeler's girls, with Debbie Burton and Debra Ward leading the way, jumped off to a 10 to 8 first quarter lead. The two girls accounted for all ten of Davie’s points the first quarter with Burton getting fi and Ward 4. Nancy lleavis found the range in the second quarter for eight points, combined with Ward's G and Pam Reavis 2 and Davie led 26 to 14 at halftime. In the third quarter Davie could manage only 7 points to 10 for North Davidson to make the score 33 to 24 at the beginning of the final stanza. During the final quarter Nancy Reavis poured R points through the hoop. Burton got 5. Pam Keavis 2, and Debra Ward I to give Davie 1!) points and a .52 to 48 win. Nancy Reavis had 23 points to lead Davie; Debra Ward had 13; Debbie Burton 12; and Pam Reavis 4. The War Eagles jumped out to a 14-11 lead in the first quarter and added 16 more in the second (or a halftime lead of 30-26. North Davidson rallied in the third quarter and closed the gap to 45-44 to setup the final quarter. Good marksmanship from the free throw line during the final quarter accounted for 15 of Davie's 31 points and a 76 to 61 win. Coach Bob Henry's boys had four players in double figures for the night. Doug CJuarles led the way with 21 points; Dwayne Grant had 16; Jeff Ward, 15; and Ed Wilkinson, 13. Bill Cozart had 9 points and Dean Seaford, 2. The Davie teams split with West Rowan last Friday night with (he Davie girls winning 64 to 55 and the War Eagles losing 58 to 82. The Davie girls came from behind to notch their ninth ,ODAY.’S Employes Awarded Fishing Trips The employes of Homes by Fisher in Richfield have had an unusual fringe benefit for the last few years. As an award to outstanding workers, the com pany gives them a weekend fishing trip to the North Carolina coast, complete with rooms, food and char tered lx)ats. During the fall fishing season last year three groups headed lor Morehead City and the Outer Banks fishing spots. The first group fished the Outer Banks, and brought home 150 pounds of dressed blues and drums. The second group went after king mackerel aboard one of Capt. Otis' Lucky Seven fishing fleet. Perfect weather greeted the group but gale force winds and big waves shortened the fishing day. They, however, didn’t return empty handed. They brought back 26 king m ackcrel, 30 amberjack, si.x blue fish and several black bass. All dressed out to H7fi pounds, and that, of course, m ade the trip worthwhile. ’ Now the (bird group not to be sure of boats, winds and big waves — spent its weekend pier fishing. The group huddled on the pier, facing a nor theastern wind and 16 degree temperature. The group reported. 10 sm all whiting which di'essed out to about tbree-and-one-half pounds. The employes who go on the trips are selected by their foremen and assistant foremen. The employes, in turn, vote on which foreman and assistant get to go. A company official said it was its aitn that all ■good woi'kers nave a chance lor a fishing weekend. That beats a handshake or a certificate for outstan ding w'ork. Fishing Contest Is Started Steve King, a m em ber of the Fiowan Bass Masters, got our fishing contest off to a good start this week. King caught and entered a seven-pounder, caught in Lake Nortnan, using a Zorro spinner bait. He caught two other good size bass and several small ones. STKV’K KI\(i . lands king-sized bass “The water was real muddy, but (he unusal warm weadier brought (he bass oul from deep wati'i-, and by a plug that niakes a lot of noise, the bass struc k a( the sound. King said. Our present cham p is Steve King, anil now we are looking for a c hallenger Endangered Species Bill Passed The Kndangered Spivies Bill is probably the most im|M)rtan( W ildlife Bill enacted thus lar l)y tlie 9:ii',l Congress Tliis bill revamps ami striMigtlii'iis s(ai.i!t>s to prolec't endangered species, it brings stat-'.s mto the program more explicitly by prov iding federal finaiKi.il assistance lor (hem (S-lOtti, II H 9374U) Other bills of inlerest o s|x)rlsmeii most likely to receive attention in tlie second session are. the lisb disease control ()ill ill U (ill!)" S.522), fii'c arms registi-alion and licensing (H H 2.)K2 sieng- (heiung penaldes ill H Itli;. S .=i7lii and hanninn Sana - day Nigbt Spec iais 111 H iiiill) conference win in what Coach Bill Peeler termed “our best performance in our pas( (hree games.'' West Rowan led by 18-14 at (he end of the first quarter but Davie rallied lo no tthead 29-28 at halftime Davic packed away (he game by outscoring West, IH-12, in the third stanza. Debbie Burton took charge midway the third quarter and scored (hree straight baskets. propelling Davie into a 12-pom( lead at 46-34. She combined with Nancy Reavis for 43 of the team’s 64 points. Nancy Reavis had 23 points to lead Davie; Burton had 20; Cioodlett. 10; Dwiggins, 7; Ward 4. West Rowan boys took an early lead and were in front 19- 14 at the end of the first quarter. This lead was extended to 45 to 25 in favor of the Falcons at halftime. It was a low scoring third quarter that saw the Falcons net 11 |M)ints to 9 for Davie and in the final stanza Davie had 24 and West Rowan 26. ,Ieff Ward had 15 points to lead Davie; Dwayne Grant had 12; Doug Quarles’, 10; Cozart, 4; Mock, 2; Wilkinson, 5; Sparks, 2; Pulliam, 4; Seaford,2; Davis, 2. Dw ayne G rant (20) fights for the ball with an unidentified West player as team m ate D ougQ uarics (II) seems to say “ take it m a n !" Weight Control Workshop Is Set For February AWeight control workshop for men. women and children will be held in the county office building during the month of February. This workshop is sponsored by the Agricultural Extension Service and there will be no charge. One workshop will begin February 7th at 9:00 a. m. Interested persons should contact Mrs. Osteen West at 634- 2634 by February 1st. Classes will be set up according to requests. Jett Ward (14) puts a shot up in Friday night’s game. Ward led the Davie boys in scoring 15 points. Professional Hockey Is Explained To Rotary Mocksville Rotarians were given a lesson In professional hockey at their meeting Tuesday. The speaker was Pat Shetler, administrative director of the Winston-Salem Polar Twins. Mr. Shetler also served as a refree in the National Hockey League for over six years. “Professional hockey is the only game you can legally fight in” , Mr. Shetler told the Rotarians. He explained how the players often got rid of their frustration on ice in a manner that would cause them to be banished in any other sport but would only get them time in the penalty box in hockey. He described hockey as the fastest game in existence with the players moving between 35 and 40 miles-per-hour. "There are also as many plays as in football, intricate patterns and maneuvers," he explained. "And it is the toughest game to learn because of having first to master the fine art of skating and to maneuver the puck with a stick", he said. He explained that most hockey players had learned to skate by the time they were four or five years old. Mr. Stetler said the Polar Twins would lose money this year in Winston-Salem. “We are averaging around 2500 per game, of which probably 2,000 are payers, and we need at least 3,000 payers per game to break even”, he said. However, he predicted next year would be different with the club acquiring younger and more exciting players. Claude Horn, Jr. had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Stetler. President George Martin presided. Steve Foster was the special student guest. T h e L A R f iE ’ S T l A M O L O C K E D H E A T E D S W IM M IN G P O O L IN JU e W O R L D _MIUII)N ( 2 giiu^ns! > ...0 F mwtecwatcr! It's n o th k e ly y o u rp o o l IS that large but even sm all ones need LIA BILITY PR O TECTIO N from unlikely accidents GEORGE E. MCINTYREnorth CAROIINA FARM BUREAU INSURANCE 23Cuui(Sgu«>r 634-2371 MOCKSVUli *i C flrv fi34-&760 THE m i NORMAN MUSIC HALL Hwy. 150 TerreU, N.C, BLUEGRASS SHOW Sat. Feb. 2, 8:00 A * i CHARLIE MONME DOMINION’" BLUEGRASS BOYS and Guest iTHETALL TIMBER GRASS Adm. $3.00 - under 12 $1.00 Sun.Feb. 17,2:30pm J Q | K J ; E W Is V ^ d L Y _ gghllghts Channel 2 wfmytv TIU’IIS. JAN. :il tlU lli P.M .\u lo b io g ru p h y .lane P ittm a n " of •The Misii Acadeniy-Award niiniinee Cicely Tyson stars as ihe fictional Miss ,lani‘ Pittman, a former slave who spans the generalions from slavery tci cu ll rights i Hi I i :h 1 m:ici 1*M • It's .\ M v !.h t\ . ( lia r lii' Itr im n '' II's New ' I.alesI of the :i ni J 11'it c .1 r I iic :i s’l. iii ls based on the •i\ aruls' K strip l lt l. I'K H . I 11:.1(1 P M CHS l.u te M o vie "Speedway" features Klvis Presley as a generous stock-car rater who grabs Ihe winnings and passes Iheni on. s\r i i:it. -> 2:00 I'M \( ( Itasketbull lliiulilehe ider Duke vs M aryland followed by Virginia vs. .\C Slate at 4:00 Piedmont Standings, Schedule N O R T H P IE D M O N T C O N F E R E N C E B O YS N o rth Irpdoll South Howan Wi'%t Rowan (*1 Ea$1 Rowan N o rih D ilvirison N o rth Row.m D avip C ciinlv South irorteil N o 'lh St.itMv Woorr'viH*’ ■ X I la^t night s qa G IR L S O flvie County Fa«-t Rowan South IredpM N orth D aviijson W est Rowan South Rowan N o rth Slanlv N o rth Irrd rll M oorosviMo N o rth Rowan S O U TH P IE D M O N T C O N F E R E N C E B O YS -Conl. Overall W L W L Lp«inqtoo ^ ’ t ’Thoo^asv.IlP 7 3 8 A lb t-m a rl.' t, 4 <> Kannapolis 6 J ^ C oncord 5 A sh e b o ro (» ' S S talesvtiio 4 S alisbury 1x1 7 y T r.n ity 0 10 («) l.u t n ig h fs gam«* not inclu flpd G IR L S StatPSvtMe A lb em arlp Thom asviM c C oncord Ashoboro (*) 4 S 6 6 T rin ity 3 6 4 9Kannapolis 7 '> 2 ^ LeKington 0 6 0 10 Debbie Burton (23) shoots the ball as a West Rowan player emits an expression of “horror” . Burton and Nancy Reavis combined their talents to score a total of 43 points. Davie Boys Have 4 In Double Figures Dwayne Grant is averaging 16 points per game and was in sixth place of the North Pied mont Conference scoring race as of Monday. Grant has scored 208 points in 13 games. Davie has three other players in double figures; Doug Quarles has 154 points in 13 games for an average of 11.8 per game. Jeff Ward has 148 points in 13 games for a 11.4 average. Eddie Wilkinson has 132 points in 13 games for 10.2 average. Davie’s Nancy Reavis is in 5th place In the girls’ division with 212 points in 13 games for an average of 16.3 points per game. Debbie Burton has 192 points in 13 games for a 14.8 average. The North Piedmont Con ference scoring leaders as of January 26th were as follows: Softball League For Cooleemee Is Being Formed The Cooleemee Recreation softball league is now being formed and the league will be sanctioned this year. A meeting will be held on Thursday, February 14, at the Cooleemee Recreation Center at 7 p.m. Anyone interested in entering a team, but who is unable to attend this meeting may contact Ronnie Bivins at 284-2756 or Bob Davis at 284-2839 for additional information. B O YS Player, TeamE ticdgp N Ird o ll H utchins N Rowan Kpsler e Rowan CamptnMl.S Iredell Stovpnson N Irpdell G ran t D a vir B a rn n q o r, N Stanly C ald w p ll S Rowan D rpchsier.W Rowan R pddich. N Rowan H airston N Davidson Owens, N Stanly OuarlPs, D avn’C locr, N David^'on W ard. Davip Sink, N .D avidson E ilii W Rowan S m ith, M oorpsvillp W ilkinso n D avip G IR L S P layer, TeamM orro w .S Irpdpll M ille r, E Rowan Coggings M oorcsviiie M organ, W Rowan N R ta v is . Davie Hayes, N .D avidson K im rc y N .Stanly E a rn ha rdt E Rowan GiM ean. W .Ruwan B urton. Oavie Law s, N Iredell C artn er, S Iredell K o o n tl. N Davidson Johnston M oo tesvillp R hyne. S Rowan 34430A A V G .72 S 20 3 19 7 18 e16 4 tb 0 15 0 14 7 14 5 13 3 1?.7 12 ?154 13 II f ISfl 1 16? '11 3 10.B 10.8 10 7 T P G252 1 1 217 12 177 13 18T II 712 »J210 n707 13 143 <» 174 11 192 13 176 13 17i 13 14B 13 143 13 132 \2 A V G27 9 IB 1 17 5 17 0 lb 3 16 7 1S9 15.9 IS 8 14.B 13 5 13 5114 110 11 0 CATALINA Drivc-In Theatre IVIocksville. N.C. Fri.-Sat.-Sun. 2% ' HELD OVER "TRINITY IS STILL MY NAME" -No. 2- "THEY CALL ME TRINin” Know the joy of leasing a High Quality Ford You can enjoy this pleasure by leasing it from u's.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 ^ t the Ford of your choice at rock-bottom cost. "CARS AND TRUCKS" See Us Today! LEASING Reavis Ford Inc. Leasing Division PHONE 634-2161 Hwy. 60VNo.-l\/lo^svil1e,lM.C Phone Toll l-Rl'.n from Winston-Salem 722-2386 NCDLNo. 2416 • • • ihc name that means fine dining is now prauJ to offer you its special cuts of excellent Heef ami Roasts . . . luijoy the greatest variety o f fine foods And for your added Pleasure the Sensational MATADOR lOUHGl Banquet Room — No Charge with MeaLs RAMADA INN’ WEST 1-40 West at Clemmons Exit (919) 766-9121 P.O. Bov 926 C'lemnion.s. .N.C . 4B DAVIF. COUNTY UNTFRPRISU RliCORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1974 High School Graduates Go Many Ways What happened (o North Carolina's 1973 high school graduates? Approxiamtcly 56 percent went on to some sort of post secondary education, while another 32 percent were gainfully employed. Some four percent joined the military services, and approximately eight percent haven’t been heard from. These figures are compiled in the 19th Annual Follow-Up Report on High School Graduates in North Carolina, published by the State education agency. A further breakdown shows that 29 percent of the graduates enrolled in senior colleges; 22 percent in junior colleges, community collgeges, or technical institutes; and five percent in private trade, business or nursing schools. Last year's graduating class totaled 09,322, some 920 fewer students than in 1972. However, over the next five years, the Project "Find And Feed” Underway In State Project “Find and Feed” will be going full speed across North Carolina in February according to Dr. Renee Westcott, director of the Division of Social Ser vices of the N.C. Department of Human Resources. The project is a statewide effort with several thousand volunteers working to make sure that all low income North Carolinians know about the food assistance programs available to them through their local social services departments. Early in 1973, a Select Senate Committee on Nutrition and Human Needs gave North Carolina a poor rating in comparison with other states because of only 30 percent participation of the poor rating in comparision with other states be Early in 1973, a Select Senate Committee on Nutrition and Human Needs gave North Carolina a poor rating in comparison with other states because of only 30 percent participation of the poor in food assistance programs. “I expect our ‘Find and Feed’ effort will add 30 to 40 thousand more recipients to our food assistance programs by spring,” states John Kerr head of the Food Assistance Branch of the Division of Scoial Ser vices. Eight meetings are being held across the state this week with some 300 volunteer leaders and federal, state and county representatives to discuss the techniques to be used in the Four Corners David Steven Myers of IW inston Salem spent the Iweekend with Robin and |Timmy Elmore. Roger Dull of the Tran- Isportation Dept, went on a I business trip to Fort Bragg the Iweekend. Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton ■attended the Gospel singing at |Chesnut stump Sunday night. Dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs.I Baity Lowery were Mr. and iMrs. Bobby Joe Burton, Herb iBurton, and Jim m y Dean I Lowery. Sunday evening visitors were I Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity of IVadkinville. Recent visitors in the home of iM r. and Mrs. A.E. Ratledge ■ were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas ■ Ratledge, and Mrs. Emma Lou |of Charlotte. Inr.andM rs. Vonsheiion and ■ family of Mocksville and Mrs. Ijohnsie Shelton visited Dr. and iM rs. L.R. Shelton Sunday levening in Winston Salem. project. “We are going to do our best to see that everyone in North Carolina is informed of what the food programs can do for them. There are about 600,000 eligible North Carolians and with rising food prices, the opportunity to use food stamps or obtain supplemental food through the Commodity Program is vital to them for adequate nutrition,” stated Dr, Westcott, Volunteer leaders will be furnished pamphlets, leaflets, and advice on techniques and ways to reach those eligible at the eight meetings. They will also be issued a quanity of such supplies to give to their volunteers across the state who will be canvassing low income families. The Food Stamp Program which allows low-income families to exchange com paratively small sums of money for food coupons worth much more at the grocers, is now operated in 75 North Carolina counties. The Commodity Food Program which distributes surplus food to the poor, is operated in the remaining 25 counties, but will be completely phased out by July 1, 1974 and replaced by food stamps. Eligibility for both programs is determined by the county social services departments, Davie Students On Honor List At Pfeiffer College Two students at Pfeiffer College from the greater Mocksville area have been named to the college’s Academic Dean’s Honor List for the fall semester fof the 1973-74 academic year at Pfeiffer College, To be named to the Dean's Honor List, a student at Pfeiffer must have "a level of academic attainment worthy of special recognition,” Area students named include the following;Miss Lynne Hicks, a sophomore majoring in law enforcement, the daughter of Ms, Claude Hicks, 411 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville and a graduate of Davie County High School, Miss Samra C. Howell, a sophomore majoring in nursing, the daughter of Major and Mrs. S.W. Howell, 812 North Main Street, Mocksville and a tji-duuaie of Davio GoUiity-fligh School. They are among 194 students named to this honor list. Give State Government A Piece Of Your Mind LET THEM KNOW WHERE YOU STAND AND WHAT YOU BELIEVE. WRITE I SENATOR ROBERT VANCE SOMERS AND IlET HIM KNOW WHAT'S ON YOUR MIND. HE CARES ABOUT YOUR OPINIONS AND HE SPEAKS FOR YOU IN RALEIGH. HE'S NOTAFFRAIDTO STAND UP AND BE [COUNTED, AND YOU CAN COUNT ON HIM USE THIS SPACE FOR YOUR PERSONAL NOTE PAPER AND LET SENATOR SOMERS KNOW WHAT YOU WANT DONE IN RALEIGH. PLEASE INCLUDE YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS AND MAIL TO SENATOR SOMERS AT THIS ADDRESS: Senator Robert Vance Somers state Legislative Bldg^_________Raleigh, N.C. state education agency estimates the number of high school graduates will increase slightly to a total of 71,092 in 1978. In addition, the report outlines a ten-year history of high school graduate activities, and reveals that the number of graduates employed in 1973 was Uie highest in the ten-year period. The number of graduates attending senior colleges has been about the same during the past ten years, and the number attending other post secondary schools has been rising.Hendersonville sent the greatest number of graduates to senior colleges, 65.9 percent; and Chapel Hill-Carrboro was next with 62.9 percent. Lee County sent the greatest number of graduates to com munity colleges and technical institutes, 42.7 percent. The latgest number of graduates entering the military services came from Wilkes, 23.1 percent and the greatest number of students employed was in Tyrrell, 72.6 percent. Careful Driving, Tuneup Get You There The 1974 General Assembly is off at a fast and furious pace. In the first week the House voted for a 31 million dollar tax cut that would in five years escalate to 100 million dollars per year. The bill would allow merchants and manufacturers to credit their inventory tax payments against their state income tax. Another provision of the bill would give an additional $2000 income tax exemption to per sons whose taxable income is $4000 or less. The third provision of the bill would allow a $3000 income tax exemption to retired persons over 65 whose incomes are less than $7000, The in formation I get from the Senate is the bill has little or no chance of passing, because of the un- certainity of future tax revenues brought on by the energy crisis and resulting economic slow doWn, and the opinion of several lawyers was the inventory tax section of the bill is unconstitututional, and should the General Assembly pass the bill the Courts would throw out the inventory tax cut. The bill to expand the East Carolina medical school was introduced this week. I was on the Health Committee that held hearings on the doctor shortage all across the state this sum mer. As a result of being on this committee I believe this is the right approach to begin solving some of North Carolinas medical needs. The bill would double the size of the first year school at ECU raising it from 20 students to 40, and would add the second year to the medical school there by 1977. The bill would also limit the school to only North Carolina residents, and would require the school to emphasize the training of General Practitioners. The reason for emphasizing General Practitioners is the severe shortage of them in North Carolina, and a large portion of the graduates of the present medical schools are specialists. Some of the other bills in troduced were bills to prohibit Woodleaf The damp and rainy weather has held up farmers in the community on preparing their fields for spring planting. Some land that was not prepared last fall will be delayed by the rains and dam p weather. Early truckers are working in their hot houses changing the soil and also treating it with chemicals to keep down disease, when the young plants come up, Aaron Godbey who lives in Wilmington was here several days last week with his mother, Mrs, L, E, Godbey, He came to see his father, L, E, Godbey who is a patient at Veterans hospital in Salisbury and is still im proving, Mrs. Linda Watson who has been real sick for sometime is now a patient at the Veterans Hospital in Salisbury and is showing some improvement. Fred and Glenn Koontz spent last Sunday in North Wilkesboro visiting their uncle Scott Kenerly, who has been ill. Friends of Clinard Howard who lives in Mocksville will be sorry to learn of him being a patient in Green Cove Springs Florida hospital with an ap parent heart attack. His con dition is some better at this lime.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley John ston of Cookville, Tenn. spent last weekend here with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Painter. Mrs. Mack Gatewood of Asheville spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. 0. T. Nesbit. Mrs. Elizabeth Mills (the former Elizabeth Click) is a patient at a Greenville S. C. hospital and is slowly im proving from a heart attack. Surperlatives At Pinebrook The following eighth graders of Pinebrook Elementary School have been chosen as Superlatives for the Trojan, the 1973-74 annual; front row. Tommy Howard and Patricia Welch, Neatest; Ricky Driscoll and Donna Mackie, Best All Around; Teresa Bailey and David Smith, Best Looking; Jeff Pardue and Tammy McBride, Most Likely to Succeed; back row. Walt Boyle and Bobble Bennett, Wittiest; Johnny Farlow and Norma Foster, Most Dependable; Randy Barker and Teresa Chappell, Most Athletic; Cathy Masten and Farley Howard, Most Studious. Bake Sale To Be Held Feb. 2 The Farm ington Child Development Center will sponsor a bake sale on Satur day. February 2nd, at Heffner’s Land of Food in Mocksville at McCullough’s Grocery on US 15R near the intersection of NC 801. The sale will begin at 9:30 a.m. and last until all items are sold. Report From RALEIGH Rep, Gilbert Lee Boger corporal punishment of children in school, a bill to regulate massage parlors, several land-use bills, and a bill to set up the state elections board as a separate unit. At present the elections board is under tlie Secretary of State. This change means elections will be under control of the 5- member State Board of Elec tions. Thsse five board mem bers are appointed by the governor. If you have any ideas on any of these or any future bills, please write me at the State Legislative Building in Raleigh. If you have an idea that you would like to have become law, or if there are sme changes in existing laws, please get in touch with me. North Carolina motorists shouldn’t suffer any hardship from the short supply of gasoline for automobile use if they change their driving habits and observe maintenance in tervals on their cars. Removing those unneeded golf clubs or other excess weight from cars is just one of several things each driver can do to make gasoline go farther, according to B. Wade Isaacs, Executive Vice President of the North Carolina Automboile Dealers Association. The automobile dealers of North Carolina also recommend other precautions for the motorist: •Avoid quick starts, siojisanti oxccssivc engine idling. Your miles per gallon is zero when the car is idling. -Keep your speed down. Most card get their best mileage at approximately 40 mph. At speeds over this, mileage drops considerably for small cars. Intermediates and full-sized cars also experience a drop past 40, but not as great as the compacts and subcompacts. The point is, we will all save gasoline by driving a little slower. -Plan your shopping trips and visits to minimize travel. -Try to maintain a steady speed. Varying your speed by 5 mph at 50 mph can reduce fuel economy by as much as 7-9 per cent. Lowering your speed can also help achieve smoother driving, -Finally, make sure your car receives the regular m ain tenance it needs to perform at its peak. Regular tuneups are a must. Keep engines properly turned, tires at correct in flation, wheels properly aligned, and follow all in structions in your owner’s manual, “You will probably be able to drive anywhere you want to this winter, but you may have to change the manner in which you do it,” said Isaacs. OFFICE MACHINES TypcwTiters .\dding Vachincs Service On All ^■ake8 EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. dial 634-2121 AND OTHER PHAKMACV COMMENTS HEALTH NEWS Your Pharmaciws: Roy Coitette • Bill Collette. Jr Robert RBuch I he liKoiiic r<i.\ I’copic \\ ho ( lire \hoiil )On 122 S. Main Street \ I I ( IS\ I I t M 1 I 1 I U ( I M I I 1 ! |i Ml M Mocksville, N.C. Medical Deductions For *73 Taxes \ new cpidcniic is swccpiii[! llic cnunlrs. klcnlil'icil ;is Tm\cs. il is spread h\ tlic "hiu-'' of I'nclc .Sam's Icriiciinis IRS men .iiul hils llic pin.kclhiink like an experienced thiel' Sorieninj; ihe lax hite this \ear are numerous dediie- li(ins. noi the least nf whieh cuneern medieal allinvanees. Ci'sl 1)1' ilrujis exeeeitint! I'i ol ineoine ma> he ileihicleil. aliinj! » ith I '2 iil' health in- siiranee premiums iip tn SI Ml. all medical expenses ex- ceedinu .V; of income. In ad dition. health insurance in ex cess of the I / ’ ilciliiclioii al- read\ allowed ma\ he in- clutied as medical expenses suhjecl l<i ihe .V, rule. 1 itlle known dcductihles include cosl of iransporta- lion 10 pet medical treat- menls, monex paid to main- lain a ilepcndeni in a Ihera- peulic center for druj: ad dicts, and acupuncture treat ments. No AppointnienI IMcccssary Phonn 634 3203 Saving at will leave a good taste in your mouth. Your choice of these free place settings when you save $25 or more at BB&T. A classic reason tn save at Branch Banking and Trust Company is a free 4-piece place setting of Original Rogers Silverplate in an elegant design, Camelot. Or you can choose a 5-piece place setting of International Stainless in a bold Mediterra nean pattern, Serenata. To ____ take ____ home ^ " ______- your " fi'e e "" place setting, come to BB&T and --- deposit $25 or ^ _ — more in a new - or existing Regular Savings Account. With each additional deposit of $25 or more, you can purchase another place setting or accessories. At about half of retail. If you deposit $1000 in a Regular Savings Account, you can buy a 52-piece service for eight right away. At a special discount price. So come to BB&T. Your place is set. SKHHN.ATA S T A IM .K .S S P K K ’K M S I fA M K L O T S IIA K H P l.A T K PIUC’K L IS T ^'our lt ll\ T I’rirr $ ,3..50 lU 'H Vour liH & T Price It^m •l-piecc Place Setting: 1 Dinner Knife 1 Dinner Fork 1 Salad Fork 1 Teaspoon •1-pieco Completer Set: ,3..iO 1 Butter Knife 1 Sugar Spoon 2 Tal)lespoons •4-piece Hostess Set: •1.,'jO 1 Cold Meat Fork 1 Berry Spoon 1 Pastry Server 1 Gravy Ladle 6 Iced Teaspoons fi Teaspoons ,3,50 6 Soup Spoons 4 .50 52-Piece Service for Kight .50 .5 piece Place Setting: S 3.00 1 Dinner Knife 1 Dinner Fork 1 .Salad Fork 1 Teaspoon 1 Soup Spoon ■I piece CoinpletiT .Set: 3.50 1 Butter Knife 1 Sugar Spoon 2 Tablespoons •I piece Hostess Set: 4,75 2 Pierced Tablespoons 1 Cold Meat F’ork 1 Gravy Ladle (i iced Teaspoons 3.50 f) 'I’easpoons 3.50 52 Piece Service for Fight 24.50 BB&T BRANCH BANKING A TRUST COMPANY DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1974 - SB l ‘ < \ > The ‘^No Gossip" Spread -H News! FARMINGTON The Farmington 4-H Club met <in Monday, January 21, at the F arm ington C om m unity Center. Mrs. Groce opened the meeting and the new business consisted of making a change in the date of the next meeting which will be February 4. Mr. Sloop will present a program on filling out the long time Record Books. The program consisted nf instruction on making a calf blanket. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Groce and the meeting was then adjourned.Zero Smith Reporter Suprrniarkpt Choice The Bureau of Advertising reports that the housewife chooses her favorite super market for the following reasons, in order: quality of meat and produce; familiarity with the store; stocking; per sonnel; cleanliness; trading stamps; services; organization; and absence of trading Energy Crunch Not To Curtail Postal Service Postniiister General E.T. Klassen said that the United States Postal Service has no immediate plans to curtail mail delivery due to the energy crunch according to John J. Wise, Charlotle District Manager. “We were committed to at least ten per cent reduction in our power and fuel needs and we have ’ surpassed that reduction,” Wise said. Ho attributed part of the reduction to the mild weather and the remainder to fuel conservation measures in stituted by the 805 Post Offices serving North Carolina and part of South Carolina. “There has been some speculation that the Postal Service might curtail Saturday delivery of mall, but unless the crunch gets worse, the reduction of service won't be necessary,” Wise said. "We operate 3B4.1 vehicles in the District and lower speed limits, good weather, and proper engine maintenance has enabled us to maintain our mail deliveries without cutting back on the service," Wise noted. "Even though the airleines have reduced their flights, air mail is being delivered to designated cities the ne.xt day when deposited in while top collection boxes by 4:00 PM ." "The reduction, both fuel and gasoline used by the Postal Service, has not resulted in a cost saving due to the rise of prices in both fuel and gasoline.” “Our 12,000 employees in the Charlotte District arc alert to the fuel saving in their own homes, and they loo, have pitched in and helped in the energy crisis,” Wise concluded. Woman Injured In Wreck Jericho-Hardison Boosters' Meeting A woman was injured in an automobile accident Saturday morning around fi:45 a.m on the Yadkinvllle Road. US 601, Just above Reavis Ford. Patsy Belle Laird, 17, was laken to the Davie County Hospital. Mockville Policeman J.W . Phipps said his investigation showed that Ms. Laird was traveling south on US 601 in a 1973 Chevrolet, ran off the road on the right, across a driveway hitting and cutting down a utility pole, and overturned. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $; 500 and $500 to the utility pole of Central Telephone Company. The J-H Booster Club met January 22 at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Carolyn Richards calling the meeting to order. Mrs. Wylene Keller had devotions. There were 16 members present. The minutes were read by Mrs. Phoebe Lakey and Mrs. Bernice Knight gave the treasurer's report. During the business, the club members voted to collect money for the Heart Fund on Heart Sunday, February 22. Each member was assigned a district to collect donations from. It was also agreed that the club donate $25 to start the Fund drive. Plans were made to serve hamburgers, hot dogs, chicken and dumplins, cake and pies for the Auction which the Ruritans will hold in May. The next meeting will be held in February 26 at 7:30 p.m. and will be a Craft Show. Each member is asked to bring their ideas and craft materials. Have You Registered' For "Winnie The Pooh" at the Bantam Chef? For quilt makers familiar with the “yo-yo” quilt design, Mrs. Sam Austin has an improvement which she now calls “no gossip” ! By patch covering the “mouth” opening of each yo-yo piece, the result is more decorative. And, about the nam e.. . a closed mouth spreads no gossip... hence, the “no gossip” spread! (photo by Jeff Ayers) Farmington News Mrs. J.H. Montgomery spent last week in Greensboro with her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Freeze. The P in o - F a rm in g to n Homemakers club met Wed nesday afternoon at two in the Fellowship Hall of the Baptist Church with ten members present. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Odell James, the vice president, Mrs. Ella Gray Furches presided over the meeting. Jacob’s Ladder was used as an opening song. Mrs. Nancy Hartman conducted the planning and filling out of the 1974 year books. The February meeting in response to an in vitation from Mrs. Evelyn Howell, director of the Fr- mington Day Care Center, of 2:15 February twenty seventh. Mrs. Hartman announced a bright Control workshop to start Feb. seventh for those in terested and w illing. The hostesses, Mrs. Furches and Mrs. Stella Teague served dainty finger sandwiches, pickles, sweets with orange Juice after the meeting. Mrs. Teague served in the place of Mrs. James who was absent because of Illness in her son's family in Maiden. Mr. Steelman Spillman was honored Sunday by Mrs. Spillman, their children and families neighbors and other friends on his seventy sixth birthday anniversary with a bountiful home cooked dinner served buffet style from the large dining table. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. G.H. Ellis and Nancy, Mr. and Mrs. F.H. Harding, Connie and June, Mrs. Lula Sparks, Rev. and Mrs. Fred Shoaf, Angela, Ricky, Tim, Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Green, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Couch, Junior, Ann, Jeanie, Mr. and Mrs. Joey Mason, Sheri, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Spillman, Mr. and Mrs. B.A. Ellis and son. Miss Debbie Cook, Miss Margaret Brock, Mrs. N. Lashley. Fourteen members of the Methodist Church U.M.W. attended the call to prayer and IliilM f WELL COVERED With millions of cars on Ihe road, the chances of an accidcnt are all too great. So don't take chances. Be sure you have car insurance you can count on. For sound insurance coverage at a cost that's right for you, Compare Kemper. Call or see us today. MOCKSVILLE INSURANCE A G EN C Y, INC. P. O. Box 514. 634-5917 Mocksville, N. C. 27028 INSURANCE SMALL ENOUGH . . . BIO ENOUGH FOR EVERY SIZE INSURANCE NEED ■Spir Denial at the Bethlehem United Methodist Church Sunday afternoon. Clinton Blake, a patient in the Forsyth Memorial Hospital, was brought home Sunday for a short visit. He returned to the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Early Smith of Raleigh visited Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith Sunday. Don’t forget the “ paper drive" on Saturday Feb. 2 Have your papers ready. Call 493-4108 for collections. Mrs. Robert H. Swindler and son, Paul made a trip to Fort Bragg Sunday. Enroute they visited Miss Maria Swindler, a senior of Meridith College in Raleigh. Bob Lakey returned home Monday from being a patient in the Forsyth Hospital most of last week. Mrs. Roland Schulte is visiting in Arlington Va. this week while Mr. Schulte is on a business trip in New Jersey. Paul Shaw of Troy, a former pupil of Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen, paid her a visit Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Groce returned Friday from a trip to San Francisco California while there they visited with their daughter Mrs. Ted Mathers. Mrs. John Haldeworth en tertained Thursday night at two tables of bridge. New members to the club were Mrs. Richard Yokely and Mrs. Doug Shields. Burlington Industries Reports Increased Sales, Earnings Burlington Industries, inc. has reported increases in consolidated sales and earnings for the first quarter of its 1974 fiscal year. Sales for the quarter ended December 29, 1973, were $542,450,000 or 12 percent higher than sales of $482,961,000 for the same quarter last year. Net earnings of $24,008,000 for the first quarter were 48 percent higher than the $16,224,000 earned in the same period a year ago. Earnings per share were 88 cents on 27,262,000 average shares outstanding, compared lo 60 cents per share on 27,007,000 average shares outstanding for the first fiscal quarter last year. FEBRUARY IS AMERICAN f n m liBM fll We Have « / Apples and Oranges of all kinds Fresh Lettuce 19* a head Tomatoes Mocksville Fruit Market Phone 634-5602 Wilkesboro Street • Cabbage 8* lb. • Grapefruit 5 for 50‘ • Coca Colas 5 for *1.00 quart size Wholesale & Retail»oooeoooo(MMM M M 9 0 0 o H “I’ve waited 39 vears f o r t ^ " RCA HURRY!! THERE’LL NEVER BE A BETTER TIME TO CASH IN ON THESE RCA VALUES'RCil *599“ 100% Solid State Big 25' diagonal picture. Plug-In AccuCircuits-no chassis tubes! Automatic Fine Tuning and Automatic Color Monitor. Ready (or cable TV. A real buy at this ( J low price! Model QR729 639'^"D A N I E L _ FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO. Located At Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N.C. 6U - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1974 TENDER CUBED CHUCK S STEAKS PIUS QUAU^ JESSE JONES FRANKS ^ BOLOGNA 1 PK& JESSE JONES BOLOGNA FANCY WESTERN CHUCK _ LB__________________________ FANCY WESTERN $ .B E E F ^ E W I p l ^ f c ^ B O N E L E S S J JESSE JONES PURE PORK \ I a oz. PKG.59 ROAST v y i FANCY W FRESH IL GRO JESSE JONES PURE PORK SAUSAGE "Total Shopping Value 3 y, 1-No Limit Specials 8 9 $ 12 OZ. PKG.I Stamps 3-Discount Prices HEFFNER’S PRICES TEMPT LUNCH MEAT Hershey’s Instant Cocoa Mix i Lb. size 12 OZ. CAN ir SAVE 16«79 Krey Beef and Gravy 3 oz. size Discount YOli Price SAVE. 79* 85* A ll FLAVORS H K FRUIT DRINKS MBIG 46 OZ. CANS ★ SAVE 23 Krey Salisbury Steak & Gravy 13 Oz. Size Pillsbury’s-Chocolate or Vanilla Instant Breakfast siz Del Monte Pineapple Juice tiz?‘ Del Monte Prune Juice 40 oz. size Johnson’s Step Saver Wax 32 Oz. Siz J 99* GREEN GIANT'S NIBLETCOliN^ 4 9 * 12 OZ. CANS ir SAVE 8* OVEN FRESH POTATO CHIPS c o lu M i "Total Shopping Vt- :h HEFFNER'S PRICED Dubuque Sausage in Oil 9V40z.size Dubuque Sausage in Oil is oz. size Chicken of the Sea Chunk Tuna 6 Oz. Size RED LABEL - LUZUANNl^ COFFEE 1 LB. BAG ir SAVE 20< MRS. BUTTERWORTH'S “SYRUr 12 OZ. JAR 35 i, SAVE 12< LAUNDRY DETERGENT 4WISK $WWW" I V GALLON JUG ic SAVE 40<2 8 9 Tablerite Pure Vegetable Salad Oil 38 Oz. Size Kraft’s Maxi Cup Parkay ^ M a r g a r in e " " 1 Lb. Pkg. Kraft’s Soft Parkay Margarin 1 Lb. pkg. Kraft’s Miracle Margarine 1 Lb. Pkg. Green Lable Karo Syrup Pint Lipton Tea 8 Oz. Size Lipton Tea 1 Lb. Size Assorted Flavors Kraft’s Chef Suprise Suppers 14 oz. size Diet Delight Fruit Cocktail 303 Can Lucky Leaf Cherry Pie Filling no. 2 can i See Ad in Sunday Jan. 27tt^ paper Redeem 150 coupons here! Giant Size ttmtip Giant Size22 Oz. Bottle Ourff^Ea'flr Our//i^\ Our I Reg.|JijS)K *•*•[__ Low Price tV\ Low Price 49' Low Price 69* VONLY34V V0NLV54' With Coupon________With Coupon________With Coupon SOLID HEADS FIRM GREI CABBAGE ♦ LB. I L A R G E ^ CELERY * f DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31. 1974 - 7B UP KRAFT'S SALAD DRESSING MIRACLE WHIP OOD ^ U A R T JAR TERN N D ir SAVE 20 IHORMEL'S VEGETABLE STEW 24 OZ. CAN DUBUQUE VIENNA SAUSAGE 5 OZ. CAN ir SAVE 10< 'f®9etaWe ASSORTED FLAVORS Mr SAVE 8< HUNT'S PURE [ a t TOMATO JELLO CATSUP OfSSf*' 3 OZ. PKGS. ^ SAVE 15« KRAFT'S PJKRKAY MARGARINE SAV MOR Plain or Self-Rising FLOUR Y O U s a v e: 1 LB. PKG. it SAVE 48< 5 LB. BAG Total Shopping Value MERITA 8* Brown & Serve. ROLLS ★ SAVE 20 6* 8* 6* 12 COUNT PKG. ★ SAVE 23< 4* 6* W 6* FRENCH'S INSTANT POTATOES 1 4 ‘ 13 OZ. PKG. ic SAVE 14« FLORIDA WHITE GRAPEFRUITI HEFFNER'S PRICES Discount Price Y013 SAVE 1 Kraft’s 1 Italian f)ressing~8 Oi., Size __o y 1Q » 1 Kraft’s 8 Oz. Size 1 Salad Secret Dressing 35‘14' 1 Kraft’s 1 French Dressing 16 Oz. Size 49' 22' Maxwell House - Reg., Coffee Elec. Perk 2 Lb. Can '2.31 16' Pillsbury’s - Plain or Self-Pising Flour 5 Lb. Pag 99' lO* Red Band-Plain or Self-Rising Flour ®99' 10' Lipton Tea Bags 100 Count ‘1.19 14' Bunker Hill Beef Stew 23 Oz. Size 83'10' Biuiker Hill Beef Stock 300 Size ‘1.19 14* Kraft’s Italian Spaghetti Dinner 8 Oz. Size 37*6' Kraft’s American 1 Spaghetti Dinner 8 Oz. Size 27*6' 1 Diet Delight [ Sliced Peaches 303 Can 37* 6* MORTON'S FROZEN HONEY RUN^ll\ / lik l D U IlO ir SAVE 23« MORTON'S FROZEN DOUGHNUTS ir SAVE 23< EACH LKS CRISP f O R ★ SAVE 28'MOCKSViLLE - CLEMMONS - VADKINVILLE - LEXINGTON 8B - DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1974 ASCS News 1974 n .U E CURED TOBACCO ALLOTMENT NOTICES AND TOBACCO LEASING Due to Ihe 10 percent increase In the 197-1 Flue-Cured Tobacco Allotments, the m ailing of allotment and quota notices has been delayed. It is expected that these will lie in the counts ASCS Office to be mailed around February 8.When Ihe 1974 Allotments and Quota Notice is received producers may enter into a leasing agreement. Regulations are the same as in previous years. COUNTY ASCS OFFICE TO ADMINISTER RECP Davie County ASCS Office will be responsible for ad ministering the new 1974 Rural Environmental Conservation Program. The new program, which replaces and modifies the old REAP, has several new aspects of interest to Davie County Residents. According to R.G. Allen, Chairman, County ASC Com mittee, Ihe new cost-sharing phase of the program could be extremely beneficial to Davie County farmers. It provides fora minimum of 50 percent and maximum of 75 percent return to Ihe user for all expenses he incurs while establishing conservation or forestry practices on his land, including labor costs, also under the 1974 program, a applicant can either Lang Intends To File For Election W illiam E. Lang, representative of Davidson and Davie counties, announces hes intention to file for election for Ihe State House of Represen tatives from Davidson and Davie counties. “I feel that the experience and senority gained from my responsibilities in the current session of the legislature as well as my background will enable me to better represent the citizens of this district with vigor and integrity they demand and deserve. North Carolina is starting to move effective and efficient State Goverment, and I want to continue to work for the people in areas such as public education and the completion of the kindergarten program, health care services, senior citizens, govermental reorganization and the savings that can be brought about IhmuRh Ihe implementation of certain recommendations from the Governor's Efficiency Study Commission Report. One of the crucial concerns, because it effects so many in dividuals, is the drug problem in North Carolina, It would be my hope, if elected, to make a genuine contribution in this area from both an educational and law enforcement point of view. elect to apply for a single one- yenr program of conservation improvement or selecl a three lo ten-year continuing program. The extended period of lime was allowed will be most beneficial to those wishing rather extensive conservation improvemis on their land but preferring lo spread them out over a period of years. All applications must be made directly to the ASCS county office, complete in formation and details on the specific programs will be available in Ihe very near future. Allen also said he does have the basic information on the program that has been authorized by the Secretary of Agriculture for cost-sharing. Fourteen separate practices have been announced, plus two which deal with county projects affecting conservation peculiar lo , a particular county. This year's program places added emphasis on forestry practices which could offer additional interest to some of our ap plicants. Full program details will be announced, plus two which deal with county projects affecting conservation peculiar to a particular county. This year's program places added em phasis on korestry practices which could offer additional. interest to some of our ap plicants. Full program details will be announced as soon as received at Ihe County ASCS Office. Supper Planned There will be a Chicken Pie Supper Saturday, February 2, at Smith Grove Ruritans Building starting al 4:30 p.m. All donations from the supper wil; go ,0 the Smith Grove Fire Department. Taunt For Gasoline Shortage Again May Be "Git A Horse!” Want to trade in the old gas- guzzler on a hayburner? The Nation's gasoline shor tage may have to slow to a drip before the American two-car becomes a stable. But Old Dobbin has done the job before- providing family Iran- sportation-and some wonder if the horse may not be elip- clopping back down the road. If the day of the horse dawns again in cities and suburbs, and old-timer could only smile knowingly-and speculate on what could happen to a world that doesn't know a whiffletree from a fe'.lock. Everybody knew a hundred years ago, when the horse was in its heyday and no one had heard of a carburetor or a spark plug, the National Geographic Society says, As World War I neared, when the horseless carriage was still a backfiring curiosity, Americans owned some 25 million horses-or about one to every four people. By World War II, there were between four and five million horses in America. Today’s estimate is around three million--and probably in creasing, thanks to a new in terest in suburban and country side pleasure riding. Only about a million are on farms and ranches. Searching for an alternative to the automobile, the American who is first in his block to won a horse will probably not find it much of a bargain. In 1910, an automobile club held a competition and con cluded that a gasoline-powered runabout of the day cost l.B cents a mile lo operate and a horse and buggy cost 2.5 cents. “My kingdom for a horse” may be an exaggeration even for a luxury car owner, but horse prices range from about $300 up. For today’s city dwellers, several generations beyond knowing how to look a horse in Ihe mouth, buying one can in volve more uncerlainities than picking out a used car. With no tires to kick or doors to slam, a would-be used-horse owner should rely heavily on a veterinarian ora horseman who can spot spavins or heaves or Insecticides Don’t when smoke, using eat or drink insecticides. The Cub Creeic 4-H Club had a program on the siielling arid grinding of Corn at their recent meeting at the liome of Mr. and Mrs. James Wliite. All members participated.Fresh cornbread was enjoyed. HOMEOWNERS LOAN PLAN! As a Homeowner you are entitled to special con sideration at S.D..........when you need a larger loan. Our Homeowners Loan Plan can provide you with as much as $7500 . . . for any purpose or special plans you might have. Many Homeowners use this loan service to consoli date and pay old debts, or to make home improve ments ... you can too! Phone for immediate service! SECONDARY MORTGAGE LOANS LOANS TO $7,500 SD SOUTHERN DISCOUNT M ORTGAGE CO. Court Square • Mocksvillc, N.C. Mocksville, N.C. Icctronic hearing tests will be liven at 222(4 North Main St. ednesdays 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 ol the causes of hearing loss will be available. Everyone, should have a hearing test at least once a year if he has any trouble at all hearing clearly. Even people now wearing a hearing aid or those who have been told an aid won't help should have a hearing test and find out about the very latest hearing aids. 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, \.C. I would like a free hearing lest in my home Name .\ddress_ I'lty-- Bills - Bills - Bills Inflation Playing Havoc With Your Family Budget? Over Spent at Christmas — First-of-the-Year Bills Piling Up? You Need a Consolidation Loan!!! Let Southern Discount consolidate All your bills into one combined payment. For Loans Up To ’900.00 SOUTHERN DISCOUNT COMPANY Located on Court Square in Mocl(sville Call 634-3596 for Budget Counseling ^ j S ^ W ^ l s ^ i a v ^ ^ l a i ^ o ^ e a l e r J F i i g n c i i i g ^ o ^ o i ^ e a l e ^ g v ^ s ^ a l l ^ We want your opinion about taxes. Nobody likes to pay taxes, but taxes are'necessary to support government services. The question is; What kind of tax do you think is the fairest to all the people of the State? Lately, a great deal of concern has been shown by many taxpayers. Should we revise and update our 36-year old individual income tax rate structure? Should the food tax, which now costs the typical family of four $61.00 per year, be repealed? What taxes are fair and equitable? We'd like for you to answer the six questions shown below. We'll pass your opinions on to tlie members of our General Assembly, With your help, we can formulate the best tax system possible for all North Carolinians. Thank you. 1. In North Carolina, the man with a family of four and a $7,000 annual income currently pays about 4% of his net income (after deductions and exemptions) in income tax. A man with the same size family and a $15,000 income pays a higher percentage, about 7%. In the same situation, a man with a $100,000 income also pays the same 7% rate. Do you feel this arrangement is fair? Yes___ N o____ 2. Do you believe that individuals with higher incomes should pay higher tax rates than individuals with low incomes? Yes____ N o____ 3 Do you believe that the sales tax should apply to food purchases? Yes____ N o ____ 4. How do you rate the following taxes, fair or unfair? Fair Unfair Fair Unfair Cigarette Tax ________________LiquorTax ------------------- • Corporation IncomeTax ________________PropertyTax ------------------- Food Tax ________________SalesTax ------------------- GasolineTax ________________SoftDrinkTax ------------------- Individual IncomeTax ____________ 5. Which of the following measures would be most desirable? Choose one: A --------Repeal the sales tax on food. B --------Increase income tax rates on high income. C --------Both A and B. D --------Reduce state income tax on any business an amount equal to the property tax it paid a couniy or city on its inventory. E --------Reduce tax rate on Ihe first $2,000 of taxable income by 1%. F --------Both D and E. G .--------None of the above changes would be desirable. 6. Do you believe that tax reform is desirable in North Carolina at this time? Yes___ N o ___ Name and Address (Optional) ______________________________________________ Please mail to NORTH CAROLINIANS FOR TAX REFORM P.O. Box 19243 Raleigh, North Carolina 27609 Wi; woiili) ap(>i»!ciate any acKJilional commenis you may have Febl free to use a separate sheet of paper T hank you ringbone or the many other equine ailments. Sales could pick up for trusty old liniments that proclaimed; “Good for Man and Beast." "If costs as much to feed a horse in poor shape as a healthy one," goes an old feedbox saying. Grain and hay bills, though varying widely, will emphasize what it means lo • "eat like a horse." Add lo this blacksmith fees when Dobbin needs a new pair-- or two new pairs-of shoes at $4 to $6 a horseshoe, vet charges for shots and care, plus the cost of some sort of barn or shelter- if the local zoning permits one. Just as with cars, status was big in horse and buggy days and can be again. A "high-slepper" or a matched pair of dappled grays" may be Ihe only suitable horsepower for a modern "surrey with a fringe on top" and such extras as "a dash board of genuine leather." And with manure fork in hand, Ihe gasnline-short horse- owner can quickly have second thoughts about the bumper slicker that advises:‘‘Fight Pollution, Drive a Horse." Deadline Set For Local Bills Representative William E. Lang of Davidson County said that the deadline for the in troduction of local bills into the 1974 session of the North Carolina General Assembly is February 25, and for statewide bills the deadline is February 15. These dates have been set by the Speaker of the House so that all committee work can be done in the House and Senate by Aprtil 15, the intended ad journment. Register For School At William R. Davie William R. Davie School is beginning a first year registration for 1974-75 school year. Call, write or come by the school and give the name and address of any child who will be six years of age before October 16, ,1974. The school will then send you the necessary papers to be filled out to enroll your child in the first grade. A survey is also being made of all kin dergarten children in the W illiam R. Davie District. Please call the school and give the name and address. Q {]G [^ B L O C I «I " /’/if',’ ///( "(»!( /ax I’luplc ( (lie \h o til ) oil .\uvy Si-anian (’larencc S. Dillurii. son of Mr. and Mrs. t'lnrrnco C. Dlllaril of Hnulr I. .M ocksville, .\.r.. );rii<lualc(l from rccn iit lraiiiin|< al Ihe N aval Training Cenlrr here. A litill gi'udiuilc of l)a\ie County High .School. Mocksville, he is scheduled lo report to t'Ire Control Technician A School, Great I.nkes. 122 S. Main Street t n'vin 4l'i' • ' nIM11 > 'II Mocksville, N.C. N o A p |)()iiitiiu ;n t Mocossiiry P h o in ' G 3^ 3 ? 0 3 There’s a Land Bank Association office nearby to serve you. Offices located in: Federal Land Bank Assn. of Winston-Salem Yadkinville Branch Office'W. Cherry & N. Monroe Streets Yadkinville Branch Office VI. Cherry & N. Monroe Streets Yadkinville, N.C. Phone: 679-2716 Each Thursday at 10:00 Ideal Production Credit Association 129 N. Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone! 634-2370 C o m p a i r a t i v e S t a t e m e n t o f C o n d i t i o n AT TH E CLOSE OF BUSINESS DECEIVIBER 31, 1973 AND 1972 ASSETS 1973 Cash and Due From Banks.............................$ Investment Securities U. S. Treasury................................................. 4q?’o79Federal Agencies........................................... 3,492,079 U. S. Government Project Notes.................... o.02b,bi J States, Counties, Municipalities.................... 'Other ............................ 742,200 Bank Premises, Furniture and Fixtures Equipment and Leasehold Improvements... 8,579,092 Accrued Interest Receivable and Other Assets 7,258,58o 1972 31,640,842 $ 25,192,511 25,316,893 6,478,470 11,624,458 36,895,379 567,403 146.714,693 6,978,578 2,793,698 TOTAL ASSETS.............................................$312,802,684 $262,562,083 LIABILITIES Demand Deposits _..........................................^ i 4i ’?Rno?9Time and Savings Deposits............................. 141,300,0Ja TOTAL DEPOSITS.........................................Mortgage Indebtedness................................... 771,495 Federal Funds Purchased and Securities Sold Under Agreement to Repurchase........ 9,584,727 Unearned Interest on Loans........................... 9.659,371 Other Liabilities................................................. 2,294,314 $109,203,057 116,466,488 $225,669,545 832,762 3,658,737 7,604,926 1,611,545 TOTAL LIABILITIES Reserve for Loan Losses ...............$286,973,075 $239,377,515 ...............$ 3,003,643 $ 2,450,009 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital Notes (7% due 11-15-93).....................$ 2,000,000 Common Stock (Par Value $5.00)................... Surplus............................................................... 13,075,000 Undivided Profits............................................... 2,561,346 2,000,000 5,189,620 12,075,000 1,469,939 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS.....................$ 22,825,966 $ 20,734,559 TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES AND ^ CAPITAL ACCOUNTS...............................$312,802,684 $262,562,083 Mocksville Board of Directors Advance News Mrs. Jop Bogcr and doughtcr Jo Ann of Farmington spent the weekend with her mother Mrs. Recie Sheets. They were among the visitors at the Methodist church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix of Union, Soutli Carolina spent the weekend with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hendri.'t of Fork and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. On Saturday night Mrs. Hendrix was honored with a Stork shower at the Advance community building. Ap proximately 50 guests attended and enjoyed the party despite the inclement weather. The honoree received many lovely and useful gifts.Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Cor- natzer spent the weekend with li0r parents Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Newborn of Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jones enjoyed dinner at the Carriage House Restaurant in Winston- Salem Saturday night. The dinner was in celebration of Iheir 15th Wedding Anniversary .which falls on January 30th. Next Sunday (February 3) is the time set for pulpit exchange of ministers in Davie County. Cedar Creek Hev. W.C. Anderson of Advance Methodist will be speaking at Fork Baptist and the Rev. Yale.s Wilkinson, Jr. of the Fork Baptist will be speaking at the Methodist church here. Everyone is invited to come out and hear Flev. Wilkinson preach next Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Foster and son Wayne of Salisbury were Sunday afternoon visitors of Ills aunt, Mrs. Rhea Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim merman visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Godwin in Jonesville Friday night. Roger DeLoach of Winston- Salem visited Mrs. Walter Shutt briefly Thursday afternoon. Hiram Cornatzer was ad mitted to Davie hospital last Wednesday for observation and treatment. Little Karen Judd has been quite ill at home. Get Well wishes are extended to these two.Mrs. Lizzie Markland, Mrs. Milton Carter, Miss Lynn Orrell, Mrs. Walter Shutt and Miss Laura Shutt visited the Bill Zimmermans and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix for a short while Sunday afternoon. Yadkin Valley L , The Yadkin Valley com munity was saddened Sunday of the death of Tom Howell at the home of his parents. He at tended church at the Valley when his health would permit him. He will be missed by all. Our sympathy is extended to the family. Rob King entered Forsyth Memorial Hospital Monday for surgery on his leg. We wish for him a very speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Doc Caudle, Batry Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon McBride, Mr. and Mrs. Rot) Kiger and Mrs. L. E. Hege have recently visited the home where Mrs. Lona Adapis is staying and enjoyed good singing and preaching. .Earnest McKnight entered Forsyth Memorial Hospital on Monday for surgery. We all pray that this will give hitr some relief from all the pain that he has been suffering for the past several months. Doc Caudle received word during the weekend that his sister, Mrs. Bessie Freeman was on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride and Mrs. Everette Riddle at tended the funeral of Roy Gough Sr. at Enon last Sunday. Fourteen ladies enjoyed a quilting at the home of Mrs. Alma King last Monday. At lunch time everyone was served hot chicken soup, sandwiches, pickles, cake and pie. Quiltings use to be a thing of the past, but now that there is a fuel shor tage, it might become a new thing again to some. A Thought For Today The universe tells of the wisdom of God,And His word speaks to us of his love. And God’s glorious handiwork reaffirms Our faith in Him and calls forth our gratitude. Laura R. Hess 1 am sure we have seen the rain and then - the beautiful sunshine and warm weather which is truly the work of God. Sunday was a beautiful day and everybody here at Cedar Creek had a wonderful day. At Sunday School, the superin tendent Thomas Eaton was in charge. The Adult class was instructed by the new teacher for the year, brother Hubert West. Present were the other teachers, Mrs. Kay West, Miss Diane Tatum, Mrs. Lillie Scott and Mrs. Geraldine Eaton. There was a good attendance in their classes with two visitors. An enjoyable devotional was conducted by brother John West and Julius Ridgell. The pastor Rev. Hay had as guest speaker the Rev. W. R. Gregg who is now living in Winston-Salem. Rev. Gregg gave a wonderful spiritual message, his subject being, ‘‘Evidence of a Live Church.” It was a wonderful message. Following his message a group of white singers that were worshipping with us sang some songs which really stirred our hearts. You really could feel that they were children of God and we here say - May the Lord bless them in their endeavor. For God is no respector of persons. There were visitors from Cedar Grove Baptist Church which we were so very happy to have worship with us. Mrs. Lula West is doing fine after surgery and is now able to be at church and worship with us. I am sure her neighbors will be glad to know this. Mrs. Lula West is now making her home at present with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lonzo West in Win ston-Salem. Miss Bessie Lee Eaton of New York has been spending a few days here visiting her mother. Mrs. William Eaton and sister, Jean. She has also visited in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Cockerham and Mr, and Mrs. Warner Naylor in Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eaton and boys Ronnie and Pat of Albemarle, Odell Eaton and son Tracy of Redland called recently at the home of their mother, Mrs. William Eaton. Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott Sunday were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. G(>ne Scott. Callers at the homeof Lonnie W illiam s Sunday were his daughter Mrs. Lester Morrison of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Garfield Campbell of Winston-Salem was a weekend guest of her mother, Mrs. William Eaton and sister, Jean. Mrs. William Campbell and son of Winston-Salem called Sunday at the home of her mother, Mrs, Lucy Tatum. Mrs. Nellie Lyons and Mrs. Daisy Tatum called Sunday at the home of their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Brock. The community extends our deepest sympathy to the Cockerham fam ily and the Kesley family. Where there is a dark cloud the sun shines somewhere. Our prayers go out to all the sick and shut-ins everywhere. Do You Know What gives the s-t-r-e-t-c-h to Mozzarella cheese? It’s a combination of butterfat added to the cheese plus kneading with water that’s hot (ISO F.) that gives this cheese its amazing elasticity. A m an from Hamilton, Scotland, recently won an ice cream eating contest. He is reported to have consumed 50 scoops of ice cream in 16 minutes, after which he was treated for frozen tonsils. CHARLIE BROWN, Jr. REALTY Co. 345 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N.C. Telephone: Office (704) 634-2213 Night: Home (704) 634-5230 NEW LISTING-2 Lots one 157x220 one 150x400 with two bedroom Mobile Home in Fork. Call for details. HARMONY ON CHURCH ST.-3 bedroom brick veener built in kitchen appliance, central heat, utility room, carport paved drive. Only 23,500.00. HARMONY-12 large lots for Commercial or Residence, from 900.00 to 8,000.00. DAVIE COUNTY-60 acre all under fence, plenty of water, 5 room house, feed barn and grainey. 115,000.00. DAVIE COUNTY-63 acre pasture land all under fence., good stream, $65,000.00. WOODLAND- 3 loU - $3500.00. MOCKSVILLE Comercial Property Eaton St. App. 6 acres. Depot St.. 1 lot 43 X 105 Railroad St. - Lot with Buildings. 601 South -125 X 200 lot with Brick & Block building 3000 Sq. Ft. PLEASE NOTE-We have Farms in Davie, Iredell and Rowan Counties. DAVIE COUNTY-55 Acre Part in open part wooded. OWNERSHIP OF YOUR OWN REAL PROPERTY IS A SOURCE OF PRIDE. IT’S OUR PLEASURE WHEN WE CAN BE A PART OF THIS. LET’S DO BUSINESS TOGETHER IN ’74. WE’LL BOTH BE HAPPIER FOR IT. OWNER IS BUILDING-Niri- ^'^I'VENIENT LOCATION-Ranch er with fircplacc in living r P(\\ f j kitchen, dining, family - room combination with many, n O " VJE.vts. Bedrooms are spacious and bath has been recently redone. 1250 sq. ft. of living space for just $22,000.00. 621 GWYN STREET-One block over from Salisbury St, near hospital Come by and see how the owners have delightfully decorated throughout. Each room has a unique color scheme. Living room, two bedrooms, large kitchen, den, utility room and ceramic tiled bath arc all carpeted. Lawn has the gardeners touch. Fenced backyard with stor age building. FIVE ROOM BUNGAL0W-2'/i miles to MO . . . Utilities are very ■ ■ ent heat,each room thermostati-........... . ’-jfo r w a s h -rS20,000. l*IVb KU UM BUINLiALUW -Z'/l miles lo 1-HU . . . inexpensive due to electric basement heat, each room thermc cally controlled. Large kitchen with lots of babinets, wired I cr & dryer. Workshop and extra lot included in package of S NEW LISTING-ARDEN of southern colonial us for all details on , CLEMMONS - Magnificenceti, A i n -1_________1 grand C n i l J utifully set 1.8 acre lot. Call this Iu jmV^ ucuroom, 4 batlath home. UNDER ALL IS THE LAND ACREAGE NEAR COUNTRY CLUB AND NEW DUKE POWKR SITE-Good area for housing development. Property borders on llwy. 64 and has long frontage on adjacent paved road. Large stream flows on eastern edge of property. Call foroother details. 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. PRIME PROPERTY IN FARMINGTON AREA- 13 acres of beautiful land with large trees, some pastureland, good road frontage. Beautiful building site, with magificent surrounding countryside. CALL US IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR RENTAL PROPERTY, INVESTMENTS COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES WE NEED LISTINGSIII 044800Modovllto JEAN HAUSER, 9984M8 723-3681WhMton-Silfir Now Renting MOCKSVILLA APARTMENTS 415 Forest Lane Mocksville, N.C. OPEN FOR INSPECTION EVERY DAY From 8 a.m. until Dark ONK HF.HROOM Al'AK'l’MKN'r • Air ('onJiiioni'd• Sha« ('yrf>t*l• DUfi Wasncr• Dlsnosall• lcm)ic‘rator and Stuvc $105.00 I’et Month TWO BRUROOV APARTMKNT Ail Conditioned • Shag Carpet - Dish Washer ‘ Uisposalt - Refrigerator - «{• Stove - Washer and Dryer 7 Connections - Utility i j f Slorc Room. S140.00 Per Month Each apartment has sliding glass doors that opens onto a patio. Agent, Mocksville Insurance Agency Daytime PHONE: Night 634-5917 634-5128 or 634-2756 MEEDED IMMEPIATELYI Small Farms, Large Farms, Call Us Today! 50 - 75 Acres Needed Immediately In Farmington-Advance Area. DAVIE COUNTY—Large living room with cathedral ceiling plus a rock fireplace makes this cozy rancher on 3 acres everybody’s dream. Near McLeans new location. Don’t delay, call today. NEW LISTING-Of course everyone is different and enjoy the large kitchen md family room combination. 3 bedroom, l ‘i b s C Q L U ’ carport, 2'/i acres surround this brick home. 900.00. WAKEifOUSE FOR LEASE-Davie County. Excellent location, 5,000 sq. ft., 3 offices, 2 baths, $875 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 -nAViP COUNTY’S NEWEST DEVELOPMENT; Q Q l J) ots now available, only minutes from I-40-8drYna new McLean Trucking site. Reasonably priced. For more information call, our office. DAVIE COUNTY-Business with 2 story building, good location, on Hwy. 158 133 ft. road frontage. Only $24,000. BEAUTIFUL GREENWOOD LAKES DEVELOPMENT DA\’1E COL'.N'TY-Several lots lo 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, \KW 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. .NEW LISTING-DAVIE COUNTY 24 beautiful acres, 2 streams, located off Howardtown Road. $650 per acre. ^CLEMMONS W LLAOEfi 'real estate company CIcmmeni, N. C. 27012 Ann Hillibrind Gloria Adderton Cirolyn Johnton 998-4378 765-2518 766^4777 Howard Realty —. House Of The Week — Over an ncre of hoautiful country land vnth- this 5 room frame house \vith central hcnt, nice bath, carpeted. Nicc out buildings. Per fect for a family with a pony. Nice comer lot. r^ust sec this to appreciate. REDUCED TO $20,500.00 bedroom, I'/z bath, large living room, nice eat-in kitchen with range included. Beautiful shi Good ige 1IB carpet - all electric, loan assumption.Only $20,000. Expert Cnrc Two-Bits The United Stales has cir culated 2-cpnl, 3-ccnt, and 20- ccnl coins. Colonists once used I2'--conl coins: pieces of eighi broken into 8 equal parts, or “bils." Two bits was a quarter, or 25 cents, the National Geographic Society says. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1974 9B Medical authorities estimate that some 14.000 babies could have been saved in 1971 alone had expert care been available, the March of Dimes says. Garden Valley— Executive house in choice idings.. Tliree.nufih bedrooms, form^I and e hous ,ugh bedro I uvine room leooratedj ort and eatures. Cal Custom Built - This is the dream house, all electric with central air conditioning, ideal workshop, laundry area with ',4 off from mud room, ultra-modem kitchen with patio off ftom dining room^ 2 bedrooms. This colonial house could mst be the house for you. See to appreciate. Good financing. Tiannony - Good five room house with new bath room located on this beautifvU acre of Iredell County land. Good well, new pump. Located just off Pwy. 901, on paved road. Craftwood - 3 bedrooms, 1 ’/a baths, large living room, nice eat-in kitchen, with patio area. Nice quiet area, with large lot, with paved drive-way. Carport with large utility room ready for washer, dryer and freezer. 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.__________________ Country Estates - 4 beautiful bedrooms, 2 large ceramic tile baths, living room wth crab-orchid stone fire place, circular stair case, ultra-modem kitchen with built-ins, full basement. This is the house of the year. -------Building Lots-------- • !CORNER OF TOT & AVON ST. HICKORY HILL LAKE NORMAN WOODLAND HIIHWAY 601 S. EDGEWOOD We have added a complete Insurance Department. Let us discuss your Insurance needs with you. Call us for information.I I—=- Julia C. Howard 634-5273 Barbara M. McBnde 998-4015 * REAL ESTATE Ca" Tip Of The Week . . . Deed is a dociunent that transfers ownership of property. NEW LISTINGS oft Liberty Church Road. Approx. 5 a c n S Q ^ fV i.id , otherwise wooded. Priced at $850 per acre. NEELY STREET:-Lot for sale 50 X 210. Priced at $750.00. 5110 NEELY STREET-4 room house with bath. Situate on a lot 78 X ISO. Call us for details. GLADSTONE ROAD-4 room frame house. Heated by oil circulator, 1972 Monogram Heater and 275 gallon storage tank included with sale. Situated on 43-100 acres. Priced $4,000.00. 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. 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 PROPERTY-Attention campers! Two loU platted with camping in mind. Located in the Boone- Linville, N.C. area. 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 game for hunting. Priced $850 per acre. DAVIE COU.N'TY; 4 room house with ‘2 basement and 10 acres of land with creek crossing property. Priced to sell at $19,900.00. .\KW LISTI.S'G Street very nice three bedroom home with plentiV^.aset space. Full drive-in basement. Situated on a lot 6o x 152. Must see to appreciate. IIE.MLOCK STREET; Approx. 2 acres of land with plenty frontage. Call us for details. ■MILL STREET: 4 room house with bath. Floors carpet and hardwood. Include outside utility building. Situated on lot 50 X 100. Price $11,500. WUODLEAF. S.C. ;Handyman special. Old house with ' j acre lot near the Woodleaf Post Office. Can be yours to restore for only $4,700.00. HIGH HOCK LAKE; 2 bedroom cottage located on 2 point lots on the main channel of the lake. Lots are wooded lighted pier extends into water. Just a short convenient driie from Mocks\’ille. Call us for details. Wade T. Snider Surveying Service 29 COURT SQ.. MOCKSVILLE. N.C. Jerry Swiceguod, Broker 634-3436 .Mary Forrriil, Saleb Rep. 4»;>-5437 Office Rea! Estate, Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management'. CALL US TODAY! LAREW-WOOD, INC. INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE '"fe” NEW LISTING ll.i MAPLE AVE.- 3 BEDROOM, IBATH. I'j 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. ‘2 cleared. $31,200.00. TOT STREET-3 bedroom brick veneer, home with 2 baths, living room, kitchen with built-in, utility room, carport and storage room. Electric heat. (i.XRDEN VALLEY-brick veneer split foyer home on wooded lot. Upper story has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen- dinette with self cleaning drop in range, dish washer and disposal. Lower story has double garage with automatic doors, utility room, and large play room with fireplace. Heated and cooled by an electric heat pump. 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 D.W IE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL - Several choice lots available. New section now open. Are You Interested In Selling Your Pr^erty? No Charge For Appraisal If You List Your Property With Us! CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 We Build Homes! For More Information Call: Martha Edwards 634-2244. NEW LISTINGS New home ... .7 room brick rancher___2 full baths... full drive-in basement plus carport and patio on lovely wooded acre lot . . . electric furnace with central air . .. .also fireplace ... . only $32,500.00. . . .you must sec to appreciate. Mini country estate especially for you . .. with good 9 room 2 story brick home .. . with 2 acres land .. . located about 2 miles from Harmony ... . call for appointment today. Approx<~;^> miles from 5 points off Robins Rd. on Humingbird Drive ... lovely 3 bedroom brick rancher . .. 2 full baths plus carport and utility room . . . beautiful wooded corner lot . . home is immuculate . . only 10 months old . .. price $24,000.00 . . . will sell VA or F.H.A. 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. Nice large 4 bedroom brick home with fireplace and lot size almost an acre on Wilkesboro St. call for more in formation. 1.42 acre on GladstoneRd. In Cooleemee ... good building lot... or for mobile home... city water available. New home in beautiful (Meadow-View) . .. . (Iredell county).........4 bedroom brick home with fireplace ... . 2 full baths .... enclosed garage---wall (o wall carpet.... large kitchen with dishwasher___formal dining room ... central air conditioned... you must see this one today .... financing available. $32,300.00 Attention Investors! . . . 3 homes for sale . . . excellent rental property consisting of 2-flve room homes . . . with baths... 1-4 room home . . . all 3 have good size lots... all 3 homes for $22,000.00___financing available. IK!I 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 see to appreciate. 100 X .500 ft. business lot . . . on 601 north close to cloverleaf of MO 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 l.l acres on Pine Ridge Road . ... will sell part or a ll.. . financing available. .2:i bedroom, brick hom"-vith full drive in basement. fireplaces . . . I C A I Q . . built in stove and hood . ,. . electric heat.. . iS^My wooded lot and close to 1-40 off KOI .. . only $2!I,SOO.OO II large wooded building lots . . . Oakland Heights . . . subdivision . . . 0 miles from Mocksville . . . 13 to Statesville . . . 2 miles from I-4U exit . . . per lot . . . financing available . . . Price $1650.00. Vppriiv. 10 acres... located off 601 south on paved road . . . I.iinil niceaiul level,,. Excellent location for factory ,,. I ll \ Huler... comes lo approx. 600 ft. of property .. . call l<ir inciiv iiilormation. Good 3 bedroom brick home on Wilkesboro St. 1- acre lot. Call for information. LISTINGS WANTED: REALTY AND INSURANCE COMPANY 2070 B«»ch St. Wintton-Sdem, N.C. 722-7136 "GiVe Us a Chance to ‘SERVE YOU' and We'll Make Another Friend" CALL: Martha Edwards 634-2244 ________________^k«*ille, N.C. \ lOB - DAVIl- COUNT*’ ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JANUARY 31. l‘)74 FIRE ALARM SALESMEN OR WOMEN FULL OR PART TIME If you are not selling Sav-A- Life, you are probably selling a very inferior product. This is your chance to sell the best. Sav-A-Life is the ultimate in Fire, Heat, Smol<e and Gas detectors for homes and hio- bile homes. Area managers also needed For details and demonstration write or phone 1-919-993- 2875. Safety Systems Inc. 815 Piney Grove Road Kernersville, NX. 27284 AUCTION SALE Every Friday Night at 7:30 p.m. You Bring It! We SeU It! (Small Commission Fee) DOUBLE B AUCTION BARN Located Behind Junker Feed Mill For More Inrormation Call 492-7492 Get The CASH Fast! The Auction Wav! Over Ten Years experience. Graduate of the world's largest auc tion schoolj^______ No Sale too large to manipulate! None too small to appreciate! Fred 0. Ellis•Auctloneer- Rt. 4 Mocksville 998-8744 or 634-5227 Public N otices EXEOTURIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified n-! Executrix of the estate of Dora Foster, deceased, late of Uavie County, this Is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 11th day of July 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 lOth day of January, 1974. Ollie Foster Ward, Executrix of the estate of Dora C. Foster, deceased. Martin & Martin, Attorney 1-10 4tn Mocks News Mr. and Mrs. Alec Mock of Archdale and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stokes of High Point visited Mrs, G. F. Beauchamp Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reich of Clemmons and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Henry Reich of Winston- Salem visited Mrs. O. B. Jones Sunday. Mrs. Clarence Campbell of Tliomasville was a Thursday dinner guest of Miss Grace Jones. Mr. and Mr. Alden Myers and children of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Em m a Myers Wednesday evening. Mrs. Donald Allen of Smith Grove spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Pete Carter. Johnny Carter returned to his home Thursday from Whitaker Care at Winston-Salem where he received treatment for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Jones of the Baltim ore Road spient Sunday evening with Miss Ethel Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Peddy Carter and Tammy and Mrs. Ross Carter spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Vida Allen of Smith Grove. Miss Ethel Jones spent Friday afternoon with Glenn Jones who returned home Friday from Davie Hospital wiiere he underwent surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mock spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Zero Adams of Farmington. Cheese When you’re cooking wiUi c h ^ e , remember that one-half pound of cheese equals about two cups when shredded. IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND UNDER EXECUTION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE, Plaintiff vs JOHN LEW IS, JR ., Ad ministrator dc bonis non of the Estate of Rufus B, Sanford, Sr. ; MRS, SYDNA C. SPEAR; Administrator of the Estate of R.B. Sanford, Jr.; MRS. HAYDEN S. SAMS; DR. M ARSHALL C. SANFORD; L.G. SANFORD, Defendants BY VIRTUE of that certain execution directed to the un dersigned from the Superior Court of Davie County in the action entitled Town of Mocksville vs John Lewis, Jr., Administrator et als, on Saturday, the 23rd day of February, 1974, at 12:00, noon, at the Davie County County Courthouse Door in the Town of Mocksville, North Carolina, sell to the highest bidder for cash to satisy said execution the following described tract or parcel of real estate: A lot located on the Northeast corner of the public square in the Town of Mocksville, N.C. BEGINNING at a point on the East side of Main Street (for merly Henderson Street) where Main Street intersects the public square; thence Nor thwardly with Main Street 30 feet to a stake, the Northwest corner of the present Bank building; thence Eastwardly along the North wall of said Bank building 75 feet to the Northeast corner of said Bank building; thence Southwardly 30 feet to a point in line of public square and Southeast corner of said Bank building; thence Westwardly 75 feet to a point on Main Street and corner of public square, the beginning corner, the same being the lot owned by the Southern Bank and Trust Company of Mocksville, N.C. and being the Southwest corner of Lots No. 3 and “A”, “D” on the plot of the Town of Mocksville, N.C. The real estate listed for taxes for the year 1973 in the names of Rufus B. San ford, Sr. (Estate of); R.B. Sanford, Jr. (Estate of); Hayden S. Sams, Marshall C. Sanford and L.G. Sanford, the judgement debtors. Said execution was issued pursuant to judgement duly recorded in tfie office of the Clerk of the Superior Court for Davie County, and said execution is in the amount of $5,927.64 plus court costs and interest at the rale of six (6) percent from July 20, 1973. Joseph H. Smith Sheriff of Davie County l-31-4tn Winter Wheat Seeding of winter wheat in the U.S. last fall for harvest next spring is estimated at 51 million acres - 18 percent more than a year earlier. WANtED TO BUY Livestock A.L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cows ... also. Built, Veals, Feeder Calves... We Pay Cash For AM Cittle When Picked Up. FOR TOP DOLLAR CALL: A.L. BecJ(, k Rt. 1, Thomasville Day Phone 919-475-8773 Night Phone 919--476-6895 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY The undersigned com missioner. pursuant to the authority vc.sted in him by an Order of (he Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, dated January 23, 1974, in the special proceeding enlitled Lethiu B. Potts et al vs. Early Lee Potts el al, will offer for sale and resell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, February B, 1974.. at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville. Davie County. North Carolina, the following described tract of real properly located in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and described as follows: Parcel No. 2 BEGINNING at a stake in the Northwest corner Duke Pope’s line, and runs thence South 85 degs. Each 10.75 chs, to a Pine Stump (form erly); thence South 40degs. East 3.44 chs. to a stake; thence South 85 degs. East 4.00 chs. to a stone, Henry Angell’s line; thence South 5 degs. West 4.25 chs. to a stake, Henry Angeil's line; thence North 85 degs. West 16 chs. to a slake in Old Road, Duke Pope’s line; thence North 10 degs. West 6 chs. to the BEGINNING, containing eight (8) acres, more or less. STARTING BID: $6560.00 Said sale shall be made free and clear of all liens and en cumbrances other than the ad valorem taxes subsequent to year 1973 and shall be subject to confirmation of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. All bids shall be subject to upset bids and security deposits as provided by law, within ten (10) days of the report of said resale, to wit: Ten per cent of the first one thousand dollars and five per cent of the balance of the bid. This 23rd day of January, 1974. John T. Brock Commissioner 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 prending entitled, "WILLIAM A. GREEN et al VS ANGIE KOONTZ” and under and by virute of an order or resale made upon an advance bid made by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned Commissioner will on 13th day of February, 1974, at 11:00 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 $2,529.05, but subject to the confirmation of the Court a certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Calahan Township. Davie County, North Carolina, and- more particulary 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 linr along the North side of a drive leading into Lester Walker Property South 57degs. 27 min. 20 sec. West and ChiTse Scrninhli' Teach your family the Cheese Sirum ble. J'i't liefnrr 't’<- scrambled eggs are done, sprinkle with •<hreddeij Cheddar cheese. Watch everyone scramble for seconds. Ainplii<ipods An\phipods. (he small crustaceans which flourish in Arlic waters, of(en use a Jellyfish as a mol)ile res(nuran(, sneaking scraps from food i( ea(ches. Somedmes (hey turn hungrily on their iiost. National Geographic says. AUCTION SALE Saturday, Februaiy 2,1974 11:00 A.M. At the residence of G.G. Daniel 501 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. Anliqiie ('.ioek Old Dog Irnn.s De.skLiviiip Room Suite Rocliner Chair .‘'overai Oilier {'hairs •Some Dishes .Antique Class Jars Some .Antique China Pols Pans I land Tools Porcli Furniture Other Itetns Refriperator # Tree/.er I’.Iectrie Stove /enilh Radio Klectrie Can Opener Ice Crusher Round Table W’/l ChainsF‘',nd Tallies l.aiiips Sinitnons Day Ited Twin Heds '3 Pcdrooiii Suites Picture Kranies Not Listed! Fred 0. Ellis, auctioneer Route 4 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 998-8744 We Sell Anything - Anywhere Not Responsible For Accidents! Howard InsDrance 262Vz Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. A Complete Line of Set'vice for All Yottr Insurance Needs Phone 634-5273 9:00 A .M . - 5:00 p.m . Monday - Friday Jtdia C, Howard, Agent Rcprcsenting-Intcgon In d e iTin it> - Corp. Livengood’s CISTOM IPHOLSTERY • 12 Years Experience • Free Estimates • Pick Up - Delivery DIAL AFTER 5 P.M. 634-5646 Sanford Road Mocksville, N.C. crossing an iron on the South west right of way of Davie M|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||g|llllli:Academy Road at 30.07 feet and S — continuing for a total distance of S 423.66 feet to an iron on the SS -ANNOUNCING- Silent Killer There’s a silent killer in the ghetto - high blood pressure. It can lead to stroke, heart and kidney failure. One out of three black Americans is a victim. Fighting back starts with having your blood pressure checked and staying under treatment. Fight high blood pressure by helping the Heart Fund. 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, cornertoLester Walker; thence with a new line North 54 deg. 17 S I min. 10 sec. East and crossing SS an iron on the Southwest right of S way of Davie Academy Road at S 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 S center of Davie Academy Road S South35deg. 22 min. East 131.21 S feet TO THE POINT OF = BEGINNING, and containing S 1.052 acres, as surveyed by B Snider Surveying Services, 5 Wade T. Snider, Registered g Land Surveyor. “ Davie Countv’s First Tbs 28th day of January, 1974. George W. Martin COMMISSIONER 1-31 2tn Brazil Brazil has replaced Mexico as the principal supplier of agricultural products to the U.S. AUCTION SALE Saturday, Februaiy 9,11:00 a.m. ZVi Miles South of Mocksville. just off Hwy. 601 on Road No. 1807 1961 Ford Pickup (Good Condition) 4 pc. Bedroom Suite 2 pc. Living-room Suite 2 Coffee Tables Antique Center Table Flour Chest Old Pie Safe Antique Round Oak Dininff-room Table Beds ChairsRecliner Chair Kitchen Cabinets TelevisionRadio Old Sewing Machine WardrobeColeman Oil Heater Kenmore Gas Stove Maytag Wringer Washing Riding Mower Machine 3 Chain SawsNew parts for Older Model Car 3 Transmissions for 1951 Plymouth I GIRL FRIDAY AGENCY | —Temporary Employment— E "Let Us Help You - Help Yourself.” = Phone 634-5496 | = Mon. thru Sat. 8:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. E i Sundays 1:00 a.m. ■ 9 p.m. E I - O R WRITE — I iGirl Friday Emplc^ment Agency! = P.O. Box 672 i E Mocksville, N.C. s i WHEN WORK BOGS YOU DOWN - LET OUR | E GIRL FRIDAY LIGHTEN THE LOAD E = (Available for short and long term assignments) = S “AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER" Sniillllllllllllllllllliillllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllt? AUCTION Februaiy 2, 1974 10:00 A.M. Ferguson Diesel 30 Ferguson Three 16" Turning Plows One Disc Harrow Tobacco Stinger Tobacco Setter Tobacco Spray 4 Tobacco Trailers Other Items Too Numerous To Mention Ben Rutledge Home Place Location: Go To Courtney Crossing, Turn West, Go To Road 1116, Second House On Right. CRAFTWOOD HOMES by FORTIS LOCATION: OFF HWY. 158 IN MOCKSVILLE ON MILLING ROAD .. . 1 MILE SOUTH Other Items Not Mentioned! Sale conducted for Mr. & Mrs. Wade Hellard Fred 0 Ellis, Auctioneer Route 4 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 998-8744 W e Sell Anything—Anywhere! Not Responsible For Accidents! Sewing Machine Operators 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 The Manhattan Shirt Co. Howard Johnson Blvd. Lexington, N.C. -An Rqual Opportunity Kniployer-____ Priced From 49,500 Financing Available 95% Conventional Loans 8% Interest Rates No Closing Costs Open Daily From 1 P.M. until Dark Drive Out To See These New Homes by FORTIS or Call (704) 634-3581 FORTIS ENTERPRISES, INC. King, N. C.Phone 983-3164 / DAVIE COUNTY 1-NTERPRlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3\. \^14 IIB f f O a A S S / f f £ D ^ EMPLOYMENT FINANCING FOR RENT FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE |v| Help Wanted HELP WANTED .... assistant manager . .. . experience preferred .... apply in person at SU PER DOLLAR STORE, Lowe’s Sliopping Center, Mocksville. 1-17 tfn Fortis Enterprise needs a Jaclc of all trades, someone to assist carpenter to operate fork lift and do odd jobs on construction of liouses. Come by or call 634- 3581. 1-24 2tn Wanted-Waitresses and kit chen help at C’s Barbecue. For more information, contact C. Ward at C’s Barbecue on South Main Street. 1-24 tfn Lady, Man or Student with car for light delivery work, full or part-time. Apply in person only. Amelia Shepherd, Lakewood Motel, Mocksville, N. C.1-31-ltn Can You Qualify? Need someone to assist in my fast growing business two hours a • day, five days a week. $65.00 per 'week. For personal interview 'call Mrs. Faye Harris at 546- 2546.1-31 Itn Attention! Students, ‘ housewives or retired person. ; Could you use $50.00 - $75.00 • extra income each week? Olan ■ Mills Studio needs you 20-24 ‘ hours per week from 9 a. m. ‘ until 5 p. m. each day. Apply in • person to Amelia Shepherd, - Lakewood Motel, Mocksville, beginning Monday, February 4, ' after 9 a. m. >■ 1-31-ltn MISC. ;f OR VOUR W ALLPAPER • needs . . . M ERRELL FUR- : NITURE COMPANY has ^ selection of vinyls, fabrics and -pre-pasted paper. : 4-12-tfn CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS . . . Home Improvement . . . Second Mortgage Loans . . . from $900 to $5,000 cash . . . ask for Mr. Wiencek, call collect 704-246-5136. ... CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N.C. 4-27-tfn 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 Cards Of Thanks CALL We would like to express to all our friends and neighbors our deepest appreciation for the many acts of kindness shown to us in the death of our husband and father. Also, for the beautiful floral offerings. It has been a comfort to us in our bereavement. Mrs. Catherine Call and Sons We would like to express to our neighbors our deep and sincere appreciation for their many kind deeds and ex pressions of sympathy during the illness and death of our Mother and wife, Mrs. Ruth Sheek. The Tom Sheek Family KimT . -SiiljKSIfv I Call. . . George’s Plumbing Services 634-3347 For Plumbing Repairs New or Old H'ater Lines Installation, Ktc. All Work Guaranteed Questions a nd Answ ers I FOR SALE ... . Mobile Home Furnaces . . . pot gas or o il....... ■_ gun o il.. . Afew, used or rebuilt. I ■ . installed or at door . . • DAVIE M OBILE HOME - REPAIR SERVICE . . 634-2500. 12-13 tfn : GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT. Free copy 48-pg, Planting Guide Catalog in color, offered by Virginia’s largest growers of fruit Trees, Nut Trees, Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Land scaping Plant Material. W aynesboro Nurseries-- Waynesboro, Virginia 22980 ( 1-10 4tn COMPARE .... before buying at “Bargain” prices... .shop the right way . . . shop the Catalog Way and save money, time, gas . . . shop SEARS IN MOCKSVILLE . . . call 634-5988. 1-10 tfn FOR SALE ... Quaker State Super Blend Oil ... lOW ... 20W ...30 W ... by case $11.95 ... also, oil drums and trash drums ... also, variety of items from furniture to all kinds of bottles ... ROGERS’ TEXACO, Hwy. 64 West, phone 634-5675. l-17-tfn ^ FOR SALE . .. slabs, oak, pine, 1^ poplar and some hickory ... $20 for 2 ton truck load . . .also, firewood cut any length . . .$12 pickup load . .. call John Frank White at 493-4257. 1-24 6tp I, Jimmy Lookabill, of 465 Maple Ave. Ext. Mocksville; am not responsible for any debts other than my own as of January 8, 1974. 2-t-p 1-31-74 FOR SALE . . . 36 hp ■Volkswagen motor and tran- saxle . . . call Dan Eudy at 284- 2351. 12-20 tfn FOR SALE .... very reasonable . . . high chair . . . play pen . . . and, portable I typewriter . . , call 998-8283. 1-31 Itn Q. How much can an in dividual draw under SSI, and how much can a couple (man and wife) draw under SSI. A. An individual might reccivc as little as $1.00 per month or as much as $140 per month. A couple can possible qualify tor an amount between $1 and $210 per month. Q. I’m not sure if I’m 65 years old now and don't have any proofof my birthdate. What can I do. A. We will be glad to help you find some proof of your age or assist you in ordering a census record of your age, in necessary. Q. When should I apply of SSI. A. As soon as you becomc disabled or blind or one month before you become (!5. If you are over (15, come in or call us now to avoid possible loss of benefits. YOU saved and slaved for wall to wall carpet. Keep it new with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at MERRELL FURNITURE 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 634-36.S2 or 634-3725 or fi34-,S924. 4-U 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 TREAT rugs riglit, they’ll be a delight if cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. C. J. ANGELL JEW ELRY AND APPLIANCE. THANKS to Racine’s instant use carpet cleaning, Sue’s party was a success. Shampoos without water. Rent our new machine at CAUDELL LUM BER COMPANY. For Rent - Three bedroom trailer with one and one half baths. Jack Kepley, telephone 634-3349. 12-13 tfn HOUSE FOR RENT OR SALE . .. 48 Duke Street, Cooleemee... 5 room house .... call Bryan Sell 634-2372 or 634-2897. 12-20 tfn FOR RENT: Trailers and Trailer spaces . .. .20 min. from Winston-Salem . .. 10 min. from Mocksville . . . lighted and paved streets, with paved driveways, nice lawns with cemented patios . .. 1-40 Mobile Home Village . . . Intersections of 1-40 & Farmington Road . .. Route 2, Mocksville, N.C. . . . Call 634-5812... .after 6 p.m. 634- 3889 or 634-2244. 1-17 tfn For Rent Or Sale New 3 bedroom brick house, carpeted, large, utility room, carport, quiet neighborhood. Call 284-2608 after 5:30 p.m. 1-17 tfn FOR REN T ... Mobile Home . .. . new 12x65 . .. private property .... couple or with one child . . . furnished partially . .. call John A. Foster phone 998- 8701. tfn 1-17-74 FOR RENT ... five room brick house, built-in stove, wall to wall new carpet, full size basement and double carport ... on Sheffield Road, near Ijames Church ... call Felix Goble ... 492-5521. 1-31 Itn FOR RENT ... pasture ... Bixby Davie County ... call after 5 p.m. ... W. L. Mize ... 765-8229 ... Winston-Salem. 1-31 4tn_ FOR RENT ... 2 bedroom trailer ... private lot ... 3 miles from Mocksville ... water furnished ... $28 per week ... call 492-5352 1-31 Itp Autos For Sale - 1966 Chevrolet Caprice, excellent condition. Contact Tom Beaver al 6.14-2191 or after 5 p.m. at 284-2793. n-22 tfn FOR SALE ... 1961 Rambler ... runs good ... $175 ... stereo and 50 records (78 rpmi ... vacuum cleaner ... charcoal steak cooker ... fi trophies (value o\’er $400 - will sell for less than $200) ... call S. M. GOODMAN, 998- 8428. 1-31-tfn FOR SALE ... half ton pickup ... 1973 Chevrolet ... V-8 307 ... AM- FM radio ... chrome bumper front and rear ... blue ... white wall tires ... $2475 ... call Ed ward beck, route 6 ... 492-776.'). 1-31-ltn For Sale- I96(i Mustang 2 plus 2 . .. . 289 High Permance .. . four speed . .. air condition . .. good (ires . .. 14-18 miles per gallon. . .. will sell cheap. .. call Ronnie Couch, 634-3884 after 3:.10 p.m. I-3I 3(n FOR SALE ...........1970 Ford Ranger XL-T . .. .radio, heater, chrome rails, low mileage, excellent condition . . . Mike McDaniel. . . call 284-2770, afler 5:30 p.m. 1-31 2tn FOR SALE ... 1970 Buick Estate Wagon ... fully equipped ... 3 sealer ... almost new set steel belted radial tires ... AM-FM stereo ... solid leather interior ... excellent condition ... priced to sell at $1995 ... call 634-5500 ... if no answer call collect 873- 7098. 1-31 tfn For Sale . . . i960 'a ton pick-up truck . . . 8 cylinder 4 speed trans. . . .$475 . . . George Boger 998-4795. Up 1-28-74 FOR SALE ... 1968 Opel Slation Wagon . . . 4 speed . . . 4 cyclinder . . . $850 .... call 634- 2361 until 6 p.m.... afler 6 p.m. 492-7191. 1-31 tfn FOR SALE ... 350 Honda ... 72 model ... $600 ... Call Gary Dwiggins at 634-5212... after 5 p. m. call 634-3784. 1-31-ltn Real Estate MOBILE HOME LOTS FOR SALE . . , paved streets . . . water and eleclricily 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 sou(h side ... $1,000 per acre .... Call 998-4112, W. A. Bailey. 12-20-tfn FOR SALE . . . 5 lots , . . Far mington community . . . 100 ft. paved road frontage each lot .. . lots are 245 to 349 ft. deep . . . also 55 acres in Davie County . . . also, 540 acre cattle farm in Stokes County . . . contact B.C. BROCK, J R ....... 493-6733 afler 8 p.m.1-24 tfn FOR SALE BY OWNER ... 40 acres surrounding stocked Springfield lake... two streams . . . view of Pilot Mountain . . . approximately 1 mile from Mocksville . . . 3 miles from 1-40 . . . call 634-2372 before 5 p.m. . . . after 5 p.m. call 634-5830. 1-31-tnf Eight building lots for sale in Boxwood Acres ... call 284-2293 after 6:.'i0 p. m. week days or any time on weekends. John Barber. 1-31-tfn Mobile Homes FOR SALE-1970 Mobile Home 12x65, two bedrooms, com pletely furnished for $300.00 and take up payments. Leon Robertson, telephone 998-4030. 1-24 2tn FOR SALE ... 1971 2 bedroom trailer ... pay $75 and assume payments on loan ... call 493- 4185. 1-31 Up Services J.R. CAMPBbLL 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 (fn FOR LAWN AND T REE 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 FOR GENERAL YARD WORK ... shrubbery trimming, leaf raking, etc...call Ernest Russell at B34-3109, 11-1-tfn FOR YOUR GEN ERA L BOOKKEEPING NEEDS . . . quarterly reports . . . sales tax . .. etc.. . . contact Joyce Scot!, H & R BLOCK CO. 634 3203 . . . weekdays 9:00 to 9:00, Sat. 9:00 to 5:00. 11-8-(fn POODLE GROOMING . . . call Cindy Angell ... . 634-2098. 12-27 tfn M OBILE HOME REPAIRS ■... Factory trained in all types of mobile home repairs, floor covering installed, un derpinning, travel trailers repaired. Contact: G. 0. Humble, R(. 7, Mocksville, Phone 284-4367. 1-10-tfn Special Now In Effect-We steam clean carpets. Davie Carpet Cleaning Service. Telephone 284-2222. 1-24 tfn Animals FOR SALE . . . holstein heifers . .. to freshen soon . . .J.G. Fulk, Rt. 1, Dobson, N.C. . . .call 366- 4539 Zephyr Exchange. 1-31 2tp I I I I I I I I I I ■ I II. 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 Need 10 school-boys 12-16 years old, and 2 adult supervisors to sell a high quality product needed in every home and every business (SOAP). Dependable young men who are willing to learn and willing to work can earn *2.00 per hour and more. OUTSTANDING PART-TIME OPPORTUNITY FOR SUPERVISORS. Send name, age, address, and phone number to: SOAP, P.O. Box 832 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Have A Checkup You can feel good and still have high blood pressure - even if you're young and healthy. FOR SALE ALUMINUM .PLATES Size 23 X 32 Inches,'.009 Thick 25‘ Each ($20 per hundred) Now you can cover that pump house . . . thicken coop . .. pig pen ... pony stable ... close in underneath the house . .. patch that old leaky barn or shelter or build a tool house for that lawn mower to keep it in out of ihe 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. Applications Needed For Maintenance - Electricians With Good Mechanical Background. Year Around Inside Employment With A National Company. Apply: Hanes Central Distribution Center At Bixby. HANES KNITWEAR -An Equal Opportunity Employer- Furniture Ft)R SALE . . . brand new dial- a-matic. self- p ro pe lle d HOOVER vacuum cleaner . . . $129.95 . . . see at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY, Mocksville . . . phone 634-2)67. 9-6 tfn For Sale - Pianos - Over 500 new, used and rebuilt in Grands, Spinels, Consoles and Players. Rebuilt pianos, $245.00 up and new pianos, $495.00 up. Take 001-52 through Salisbury. Six miles East of Salisbury on Highway 52. Kluttz Piano Company, Granite Quarry. Telephone 279-9555. 9-20 tfn :) Rooms Furnilure with Broyhill Bedroom Balance Due 468. E.xeculive moves out of town and will sacrifice like new furniture - consisting of Broyhill triple dresser, chest, bed, mirror, mattress and box- spring; 5pc. Dining ftoom: R pc. Deluxe Living Room Set with tables and lamps. Payments to suit your budget - Free Delivery - Ask for Mr. Lowder's furniture al Furniture Land, 201 W. Broad SI. across from Home Bakery or call B72-G577. 2-1 2tn Cheddar Storage Here are several hints for successful storage of Cheddar cheese. Wrap the cheese tightly in aluminum foil, plastic wrap, or double thickness of waxed paper. Place it in the refrigerator; it should keep for several weeks. I I I I I I I I I I I I I .Jl DAVIE MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE 24 Hour Burner Service Phone 634-2500 Also, Autliorized Service Center For Coleman Furnaces Because of you... today a man is on a dusty road leading south fromRawalpindi... reporting, analyzing, prob ing — to Gcnd you an eye-w ilnoss story. O ther Christian Scienco M onitor reporters are gathering facts (or you in M osco'//. Nairobi. Beirut. London, Tokyo, San Pftincisco. and W ashington, Because you need to undcfstand w hat's tiappen- ing in order to change w h a fs vvrorig and to support w hat's right. The C hristian Science M onitor gives you the (acts, and reports fiuw ptoblem s are being solved. It keeps you inform ed but not de- pferased - - the M onitor has a uniquely hopeful outlook. No'.vs. c 'im m entary, art. ontoitainrnent. fashion, sports, business, fam ily; a lively d.iily new spaper (Monday - Friday) W'lth som ething for ovof/one. For 13C a day —• less than two postage stamps. Yes. I want this unique daily newspaper for 4 months — over 80 issues lor only $11. Pn,rr\cnt onc!o5f“a B<,1 ir.o latc-r We Have The Job That’s Right For You NOW. Choose your skill and leam it while you serve yourcoimtry. Benefits include: guaranteed promotion, 30 days’ paid vacation, free travel, job security, and free medical care. Earn good pay while you leam in the Air Force. Contact your Air Force Recruiter. Call: 723-7014 KOK SALE ... green couch and chair ... fair condition ... $35.00 ... fall Gary Dwiggins at 634- 5212 ... afler 5 p. m. call 0;)4-,1784. 1-31-ltn KOK SALE ... air conditioner ... 18,000 blu ... G. E. range ... bar ... call 492-7480. l-31-2tn NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs, veals, or feeder cattle. I have an order for all types of cattle. Will pay market price for your livestock, right on the farm. Payment In cash or check, which ever you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a call! I FRED 0. ELLIS Livestock and Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong resident of Davie 'Peter Pan’ Comes To Charoltte Coliseum tj.i-io SlrC',1 C ity (Pi..0 [.finli A p t. S t.rc Z IP The Christian Science Monitor^ B ' ■ 1. -- A ■' ■ Si 0 1 -I !!s '?i: i "Peter Pan” appears for Ihe first lime as an arena musical spectacular January 30th through February 3rd. at the Charlotte Coliseum for 8 per formances with Cathy Rigsby as Peter Pan. This fam ily classic is presented by NBC E n tertainment Corp. Tickets are priced at $3.00, $4.00 alid $5.00. Youths 16 and under are admitted for half price on 4 of the performances. 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 km m I! .T - rB i, - Stroud Brothers GRADING COMPANY I Call 492-7473 or 492-7728 I it Basement Digging it Building Lots I AIR WELL DRH.LING CO. Route 9, Box 127 Siateswlle, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 .Vdvaiice, .N.C. PHONE 99«-4141 Davie Surveying Company Court House Square Old Sanfoici Building Phone 634-3221 -COMPLETE SURVEYING SERVICE- M.A. Head, He^istered Surveyor 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 Opportuniiy Lm ploycj I2B DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1974 Davie Hospital Given Waterbed By Hairdressers The Diivic Counly H air dressers Associnlioti recently purchased an Aquapcdic waterbed mattress which they presented to the Davie County Hospital in memory of the late I n rnnlcy lirt'lhnr of Miss Jo ('doley ot Miicksvillc. Tile waterlK'd mattress was delivered to the hospital a couple of months ago for use on n trial Ijasis and it has proven to be most effective in the treat ment and prevention of decubitus ulcers (bed sores). This week, IVIrs. Margaret Wilson, on behalf of the Davie County Hairdressers Association, presented the hospital administrator, Allen Martin, Jr. with a check in the amount of SZliO for payment of the waterbed mattress. Unlike the conventional walerhed. weighing thousands ofixnuuls, the hospital waterbed ... about your mattress only weighs ap- pro.Kimately 195 pounds when filled with water. And it doesn’t change the character of the bed. Only the patient knows for sure. The water bed mattress fits on top of the standard hospital bed frame, completely replacing the regular mattress, and it elevates to all bed positions. Less than 20 gallons of ordinary tap water is required in filling it. Foam insulates the patient from the water temperature, therefore, no heating coils are needl'd JoC(X)ley is among the patients wlio have used the new waterbed mattress. She returned home Sunday after being a patient at the hospital for several weeks following surgery and Jo says she is very impressed with the comfort of the waterbed mattress. 4i T\ . ii-- iSocial Security. \iC : . . . by Hal Griffin I tns IS me second in a series 01 ariictes about the social security disability program. Last week we told you who could get cash benefits because of a disability. Today we will discuss when a person is con sidered “disabled."A worker, or a person disabled in childliood, is con sidered “disabled" under social security if he has a physical or mental impairment which: (1) prevents him from doing any substantial gainful work, and (2) is expected to last (or has lasted) for at least 12 months, or is expected to result in death. Payments may be made to a person who meets these requirements even if he is expected to recover from his disability. If a worker, or childhood disability applicant, has an impairment that prevents him from doing his usual work, then his age, education, and work experience also may be con sidered in deciding whether he is able to engage in any other type of work. If he can't do his regular work but can do. other substantial gainful work, generally he will not be con sidered disabled. A widow or widower may be considered disabled only if she or he has a condition which is so severe that it would ordinarily prevent a person from working and which is expected to last at least 12 months. Vocational factors such as age, education, and work experience cannot be considered in deciding whether a widow or widower is disabled. There are special provisions for blind workers. A person whose vision is no better than 20-200 even with glasses (or who has a limited visual field of 20 degrees or less) is considered •‘blind’’ under the soical security law. If he is not working, he can generally get monthly benefits. If a person who meets this test of blindne.ss is actually working, he may nevertheless be able to have his future benefit rights protected under other special provisions in the law for blind people. Q. Who is eligible for the new Supplemental Security Income program which started in January, 1974. A. There are bnsically three group.s of people: (hose in financial need who are age (>5 and over: blind; or disabled. The applicant must also be a U. S. resident who is either n vitizen or an alien admitted for permanent residency. The JusL^^ le a n Used Cars 1965 FALCON (gas saver) 4 dr. "6" straight drive - ^ radio, green $550.00 1964 FORD FASTBACK (nice) 352 V-8 straight drive, loaded with extras.$550.00 1965 FORD-2 door 352 V-8, automatic, white, must see to appreciate S695.00 1964 OLDS-2 dr. H.T. CUTLASS, V-8 automatic brown, loaded $300.00 1971 FORD TRUCK Ranger XLT - short bed 390-V-8 automatic, air, power steering, loaded $3,095.00 1965 CHEVY IMPALA 88 4 speed trans., 327 engine red with black interior $750.00 1970 CADILLAC COUP De 1 VILLE "NEW", bayberry and gold, loaded. $3,050.00 1063 CHEVY IMPALA CPE. V-8 automatic, AM-FM, air. $795.00 COLLECTORS ITEM 1951 FORD COUPE real nice Like New • must see to appreciate, blue. $ 7???77777?? SEVERAL MORE TO SELECT FROM... Boger’s Kar Kleen Service Duiin Road, Route 3 Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 493-4283 or 4934253 Dealer No. 3576 AUTO ACCESSORIES amount a person might receive will depend on his other income and resources. Q. If I qualify for Sup plemental Security Income payments, can 1 still work some. A. Yes. However, the amount you earn may have an effect on your SSI benefit amount. You should report your earnings (o the Salisbury Social Security Office whenever you begin work or when an increase or decrease occurs in your income. Q. I have a son age 24 who is retarded and doesn't receive a check from anywhere-would he be considered disabled. A. It would depend on the degree of his retardation but, if he has never been able to work or hold a regular job, he quite likely would be considered disabled and could possibly receive a monthly check If his family situation also enabled him to meet income and resources requirements. Q. I am a widow and I have a home on 4 acres of land. The tax people say the house is worth $15,000 and the land $10,000. Social security says I can’t qualify for the sup plemental program because I have too much land. I’m saving this for my children and I can't understand why I cannot qualify for the new payment. A. Under the Supplemental Security Program, there is a $1500 limit on things you own- your resources-whlch you could keep and qualify. Property, other than your house and the land you use as part of your yard, is counted as a resource which you could use for your support. The new I-'ederal program does not require you to give up all the properly you own in order to qualify, but it does require that what you own be worth no more than $15IM) for a person or $22,')(» for a couple, Q. Are payments under Supplemental Security Income being made with Social Security funds. A, No. The payments are being made from general revenue funds. Allen Martin, Jr., Administrator of Davie County Hospital, explains the function of the waterbed mattress to Mrs. Margaret Wilson of the Davie County Hairdressers Assoc iation, who recently purchased it for the hospital. WBT-TV To Present "Man On The Square” One of the most widely known and accepted personalities in the two Carolina’s is Doug Mayes. Doug is easily recognizable as the co anchorman for WBTV’s 6 o’clock Scene Tonight. He is also Channel 3’s “Man On The Street" reporter. Over the years, Doug has covered every major news story in North and South Carolina, and now WBTV is adding a new dimension to Doug’s new beat. It’s called “On The Square” and it’s going to give Carolinians the opportunity to Tattle Tales Billie Beane (Mrs. Randall Beane) is developing a phobia of public rest rooms and with good reason. It seems that something always happens to Billie when she goes in one. One time she locked herself in and had to work for sometime to get the door open. Another time the door handle came off on the inside and she had to spend quite awhile before getting out. Last week she was traveling with her husband to Raleigh and of course that time came. However, before she left the car she told Randall: “Now if I don’t come back in reasonable time, don’t just sit there. Come and see about m e!” While she was in the rest room, there came a knocking on the door. Since she had just been there a short while she was quite preturbed because she thought it was Randall im patiently seeing about her. However, just as soon as she could she opened the door and as she went out a strange man got ready to enter. She looked and saw — she had been in the men's rest room. “Oh, I’m sorry", she said to the man. "Oh, that’s all right, m am !” , he replied. “And why didn’t you stop me from going in the wrong place” , she asked Randall on returning to the car. “ I didn’t know you had until I saw you stumbling out”, replied Randall. Along with the old saying of "You can take a horse to water but you can’t make it drink" may soon be another one that says “You can put a drunk in jail but you can’t stop his drinking.” It seems that two were put in the jail with work assignments. During a recent weekend they figured out ways and means, by use of some wire, to reach and pull into the corridor of the jail a bottle or two of liquor that was being kept in the jail kitchen pending the trial of a case in which it is the evidence. And as the result, two inebriated prisoners had a big time in their cell that weekend. Two Vehicles In Collision Two vehicles cnllided around ;i:4U p.m. Monday on Depot Street in MiicK.niin' InvDlved w'as a 1973 \iiikswagcn operated by Hicliard Marlin Talbert, 19, of Advance Kt. 2 and a 1969 Chevrolet operated by Etiouis Foster Ijanies, 55, of Mocksville. •Mocksville Policeman H. W. Groce said his investigation showed that Mrs. Ijames pulled out of Williams Street and did not see the Talbert vehicle approaching and hit it in the right rear fender. Damage to the Talbert car was estimated at $30u and $150 to tlie Ijames car There w ere no injuries and no liiarges. voice their opinion on anything they wish to a wide ranging television audience. One day every week, Doug and a WBTV camera crew will be on the town square of a different city in North or South Carolina to let people voice their opinions on anything and everything to a TV camera. Townspeople, of course, will be notified in advance so they will have time to prepare their compliments or complaints. The first “On The Square" feature will be filmed on the town square of Monroe, N. C., on February 13 at 1:00 p. m. AmmuhcemenUi Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Cleary of 940 Mumford Drive, announce the birth of a daughter, Rebecca Adole, on Friday, January 25. The baby weighed 6 pounds and 10 ounces. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. U.V. Spry of Route 7, Mocksville. Paternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cleary of Route l, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. John Candillo of Winslon-Saleni. N.C. announce ihe birth of a son, John Joseph, on .lanuary l.i, 1974. Mrs. Candillo is Ihe former Mary Kilen E.ssic. The baiiy is the grandson of Mr. aiid Mrs. •lanics K. Essie of Farmington. Emily Morkland Is Six Years Old Emily Markiand was honored with a party last Thursday in Smith Grove Methodist Church Hut on her sixth birthday an niversary. Hosts were her parents, Mr. and Ms. R.J. Markiand of Route 3. Ice cream, birthday cake, nuts and Coca Colas were served and favors presented to each guest. Present for the occasion wore: Dennis and Wavne Wliisenhunt, Tina Dull, Kristy West, Dawn and Jill Marshall, Doug Jacobs, W illiam Ray Armsw'orthy, Ed Haire, Matt Dennison, Don Seeding and Sherri Caudle. Adults attending were Mrs. Kay West, Mrs. Margaret Dull, AKss Lavada Markiand. Mrs. Vera Spry and Mrs. Ruth Markiand. Vehicles Collide In Heavy Fog Two vehicles collided Tuesday morning around 10:05 a.m. on US r>4, 6.2 miles east of Mo'^ksville. Involved was a 1969 Dodge T- 4A operated by Bruce Cantrell of Mars Hill Rt. 3 and a 1969 International T-4A operated by Drillettes Given Supper-Party The parishioners of St. Francis Catholic Church honored Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Drillette with a supper-party Sunday, January 27, at the home of Mr ,ind Mrs. A.W. Cronin on Crcstvicw Drive. The Drillette family is moving this week from Salisbury Street to Jourdanton, Texas. Among the twenty seven members of the church at tending were Sister Gemma of Winston-Salem; Father William Stahl of Thomasville, and Father Anthony Silvestri, pastor of SI. Francis Mission in Mocksville. Francis Robert Vail of the Sain Rond. . Stale Highway Patrolm aif A.C. Slokes said his in vestigation showed that the truck operated by Cantrell was traveling at excessive speed in a curve, hillcrest and in tersection during a heavy fog. Vail pulled on US 64 from NC 801 before the Cantrell vehicle came into view. Cantrell was unable to stop his vehicle, and jack-knifed into the Vail truck. There were no injuries. Damage to Ihe Cantrell vehicle was estimated at $300 and $400 to the V'ail truck. Cantrell was charged with traveling loo fast for conditions. Exercise Walk away your excess calories! Exercise should be part of your daily life. Walking is the cheapest, safest way to exercise. Stroll on over to youn local Heart Association for a free booklet on creative walking. And help your heart by helping your Heart Fund. Full Line Of. . . EPIPHONE & YAMAHA GUITARS See Our Selection Of Gospel Sheet Music BANJO CLINIC STARTS FRIDAY! MUSIC 'Across from P.O. Clemmons, N.C. STORE Phone 766-4771 Lewisvillc-Clcnimons Rd M O TO RO LA THE TV VALUE EVENT YOU’VE BEEN WAITING FOR! Come in for a superb selection of Motorola Color and Black & White TV..at VALUE TIME prices! Receotion Sirnuialcd Magnificent twin-speal<er Mediterranean Credenza! Insta-Matic Color Tuning, Plug-in Circuit Modules, Matrix Bright Picture Tube, solid state chassis (except 4 tubes). Pushbutton UHF Tuning. Also available in Early American Credenza styling (Model WL9156KS). 2 5 X c : Q u a s a r , n WORKS IN A DRAWER CREDENZA COLOR TV denza base console on custom cre- lodel WU9126KW) Q u a s a rn 23"”°'"^^ diagonal A DRAWER CREDENZA COLOR TV M99In Early American or Mediterran ean style (Models WU8006KS/ WU8008KP) y o u r CHOICE- 95 Quasar SOUDSTMTE )9”P0RMBI£ ■‘color TV Model WP589KW 100% solid state chassis' Insta-M atic Color Tuning. Plug-In C ircuil M od ules M atrix Bright Picture Tube, Includes detachable ‘'G iare-G uard" Filter.*40995 Ouasat. ffi" *329*®PORTABLE COLOR TV Model WP5502JW PORTABLE COLoFfv *349®® BLACK & WHITE TV CARRY-OUT VALUES! Model BP3100JW Sm arlly-slyled personal size porlable in deluxe W alnul grain print cabinet 74* 14^^diagonal DELUXE PORTABLE TV with Pre-Set Picture Control. Model BP405JW.*8995 IQ^^dlagonal PORTABLE TV. Deluxe Walnul grain print cabinet. Model BP5604KW. $ 1 2 9 9 5 C.J. Angell Appliance & Jewelry 119 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C.