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02-FebruaryDavie Has 279 Business Firms ‘Take “ A good Rule — Have A Car Pool” is the theme of the poster created by R ay Tut- terow, son of M r. and Mrs. Clay Tutterow of the Center Com m unity. Ray is a second uradf stmlciit at the Mocksville Elem entary School and was a w inner in the energy contest sponsored by Ingersoll-Rand for the school children of Davie County. OtheV school winners arc shown in a feature appearing this week on Page 1-B. (Photo by Barringer). School Cailidar Adjusted For Snow Days The Davie County schools calendar has been adjusted because of two days lost by snow in December. Davie County Board of Education met Monday and adjusted the calendar because of two days (Dec. 17-18) lost because of snow. The two days have been added to the end of the school year with the last day for students now set at June 6. If more days are lost because of weather, up to maximum of four days, final day for students will be June 7. Remaining days will be made up during the spring' vacation, set March 18-22. The board chairm an appointed a committee to develop guidelines for the 1974-75 kindergarten program, subject to availability of funds. The committee will report to the full board at a later meeting. The bo^rd wa8-informed that the hoard I', .ij^ttorncy wasr»Jere]4ijiiiR..iJi3teB5jdi^ , :- I ^''.auditorium on Kfdrth Main Str"^*^*’-^"''' Some Of Bermuda Run Liquor To Be Returned To Owners All of the liquor confiscated at Bermuda Run during the raid last December with labels indicating the name of the club members who own it was ordered to be returned to the owners. This order was |t ( issued by Judge Hubert E. Olive, Jr. in Davie County District Court, Monday. Judge Olive ordered that the remainder of the liquor be turned over to the county sheriff to be destroyed. The two men charged following the raid were found guilty. Thomas G. Perry, Jr., the club manager, was found guilty of possesion of liquor for sale. Gary Keeter, the bartender, was found guilty of selling liquor. Judge Olive game them three-month sentences suspended for a yeai on con­ dition that they pay $500 fines and court costs and not be convicted of similar of­ fenses during the year the sentences are suspended. Both Perry and Keeter filed notice of appeal.State ABC officers and local officers confiscated 797 fifths of liquor, 117 cans of beer and 81 fifths of wine-all taxpaid— during the raid just before Christmas. Davie County Commissioners, subject to approval by both boards. The Davie County little League basketball association was eranted oer- mission to use a county school gym­ nasium, two nights a week for two weeks, subject to approval by the school prin^ cipal. Administration Seeks To Speed Construction Of Safer Nuclear Plants An Associated Press story Monday said that the Nixon Administration is seeking to speed constvuction of safer nuclear power of the energy rri.si.s'*,^ Th',i.a^imst«itton did sp in pmr^sing a “substantial increase” in outlays for fiscal 1975 for all Atomic Energy , Commission programs*relatfed to power plants already in use those planned for near future, and more exotic ones envisioned for the farther future. The latter include bredder reactors which would create more nuclear fuel than they consume - and others that would duplicate. In controlled fashion, the fusion reaction that vies the hydrogen bomb it, wallop. The requests related to power plants were contained in a budget that proposes $2.9 billion spending by the AEC for all military and peaceful applications of nuclear energy - an increase of $558 million over current levels, and $493 million more than was spent in fiscal 1973. For all military-relaed programs, outlays of $1.49 billion are proposed, compared with $1,41 billion this year - and for all civilian energy programs, $1.2 billion compared with $1 billion now. For the weapons program alone, 858- mlllion spending is proposed - up $22 million from current levels but slightly below the $8152.9 million for fiscal 1973. To help accelerate construction of nuclear power plants, but also assure safety - a continuing subject of concern by January Was Warm And Wet Crisp air from Canada got February off to a cool start after an unseasonably warm January. Temperature in Davie dropped Into the low 20’s Monday night. January proved to be the warmest January since 1950 and the wettest since I9(i2. Tile average temperature for January 1974 was 45,8, wtiichis 7,1 degrees above normal. A total of 6,01 inches of rain was recorded in Davie for January 1974 by C.F, Meroney, Jr, Janury 1973 had 4,01 inches of rainfall and the average for this month is 3,51 inches. Last week's rainfal was ,81 of an inch. Daywalt Files For Commissioner Jim Maslibiirii Rep. Mashburn Files For House Rep. James Mashburn of Lexington filed Monday as a Republican candidate for re- election as one of the three representatives of the 30th District. This district includes the counties of Davidson and Dale. Rep, Mashburn is seeking his second term having been elected to this position In 1972. He is the assistant principal at the Lexington Middle School. The 30th District is allocated three seats which are now held by Rep, Mashburn, Rep, Gilbert Lee Boger of Davie, and Hep. W iliam K, Lang of Davidson, all RepuUicans, Lang was appointed to the posl earlier this year when Hep Joe Hege, R-Davidson. stepped down. All three have filed as candidates for re-election Sattiuel L, Daywalt of Mocksville HI, l has filed as a Hepubllcan candidate for the DavIc County Board of Commissioners, .Mr, Daywalt Is a native of Davie County, SDii of the late Alfred Luther and Elizabeth Smoot Daywalt of the Davie Academy Community, He is married to the former \ ’irginia Boger, Tlii-y luive mie.son, Hichard Lynn A graduate of C'ool Springs High School and a veteran of World War 11. Mr. Daywalt is employed by Gravely Tractor, Ine ot Clemmons, N.C He is a member of the Salem L'nited Methodist Church, whei e he is Sunday School Superintendent, He is currently serving as President of the Davie Aiailemy Uuritan t’lub and is a member of tlif board of trustees ol the I'ounly Line Volunteer Fire Department. .Mr. Daywalt is the tirst Hepublican canthdate to file tor tin* two coninjissioner seals up lor election Two Democratic candidates. Joi' Murphy and Hoinie Cliallin, have previously filed ■Mr Daywalt previously .seried as a memlier iii llu' hoard ot commissioners, liititl lo How many business establlshments- stores, factories and other enterprlses-are In operation In DavIc County? How many people do they employ and how big a payroll do they carry? According lo the latest government data, just released, the number of businesses locally is greater, in terms of population, than In many sections of the country. The facts and figures arc provided In a series of reports entitled "County Business Patterns 1972," compiled by the Com­ merce Department with the cooperation of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, The reports contain comparable data for all counties In the llpjtpd .Stales as In retail and wholesale operations, services, manufacturing, construction, tran­ sportation and the like, Davie County, it is shown, has a total of 279 such businesses that employ one or more persons. This is exclusive of owner- operated ones that have no employees, or the total. 15(> have 3 employees or less, .'i? have from 4 to 7 and 39 from 8 to 19. Noted is the fact that most small and medium-sized businesses in the local area have proved to he quite durable and, In general, of long standing. Despite the tough competition from larger en­ terprises. they have been able to hold their own. As an indication of this durability, no less than !I0 percent are firms with fewer than 20 employees. The report shows that Davie County's commercial establishments provide gainful employment for some 3,532 people In jobs covered by Social Security. Not Included In this total are self- employed persons, domestic workers, members of the armed forces, government eniplnyees and farm workers. The figures how that the payroll for the local work force was at a high level, reflecting rising wage and salary scales. The total for the year came to $19,244,000. By way of comparison, the total three years previously, when a similtir survey was made, was $15,084,000. It was a rise of 27,fi percent, as against a 22,2 percent rise in the United States, Nuclear Plant And Vulcan Quarnj Sites Two Sites Are Rezoned environmentalists and other AEC critics - the budget proposes $67.8 million for the commission’s regulatory activities, v j ’*' include licensing and overseeing power plants. ' - ^ That $13-million hike over present outlays Is tlMfgried In part to help the commission speed the licensing process. The AEC has said such a speedup, together with other envisioned actions, could reduce to five or sic years the up-to-lO-year period now required to get a nuclear power plant in operation. New Law Officers Wayne Gaither has resigned from the Mocksville Police Department and has returned as a deputy sheriff with the county. He is a resident of the Sheffield Community. Gary Wayne "Cotton" Edwards, 25, of Mocksville Rt. 1 has joined the Mocksville Police Department. A native of Davie County, Mr. Edwards has been associated with his father in the building contracting business. He will attend a five-weeks school on law en­ forcement as required by the state. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Edwards, he has served a tour of duty with the U.S. Navy. Salt-Loaded Truck Overturns On US 601 A tractor-traller, loaded with salt, collided with a Volkswagen and ran off the road and overturned last Friday around 4:30 p. m. on US 601, 6,1 miles north of Mocksville, State Highway Patrolman J, C, Goodin said his Investigation showed that the tractor-traller, driven by Donald David Hockenberry, 31, of Troutman, N, C. was traveling south on US 601 when a 1967 Volkswagen, being driven by Pamela Lynn Loflln, 21, of Asheboro Rt. 3 at­ tempted to pass. The Volks ran out of road on the left side, crossed back to right side into the path of the tractor-traller which hit the Volks in the right side. The tractor- traller then ran off the road and over­ turned. There were no injuries and no charges. Damage to the tractor-traller was estimated at $12,000 and $800 to the Volkswagen, The Davie County Commissioners ap­ proved rezoning for two areas In the county, Monday, Approved for heavy industrial use was the 1,600 acre site for the Duke Power proposed nuclear plant near Fork, and the site on which Vulcan Materials Company has a rock quarry near the intersection of the Farmington Road and Interstate 40, The commissioners made their decision on rezoning for the power plant without any discussion. They had conducted two days of hearings on the possibility last month and had reached a decision. Charles (Bud) Alexander introduced the resolution that amended the county’s new zoning ordinance and zoning map. Dr. Francis Slate seconded the motion. Glenn Howard joined them in voting for it. The other two commissioners - - - Jerry Swicegood, who pieced the 1,600-acre tract together for the power company, and Chairman John A. Bailey, who sold some land for the proposed project - - - abstained from voting. In the previous hearings, opposition to the rezoning had been based on allegations that nuclear plants are not yet safe. Only VReligious one of the opponents - - - Mrs, Etevid Davis - - - attended the meeting Monday, Prior to the rezoning of the Vulcan property, the commissioners heard arguments from both sides. Three attorneys - - - Roddey M. Ligon, Jr. of Winston-Salem and William E. Hall of Mocksville, representing Vulcan Materials, and Richard Glaze ot Winston- Salem, representing dozens of people who live near the quarry - - - presented their cases to the commissioners for more than an hour, Ligon and Hall based their case on the fact that Vulcan was alreay operating its quarry and had been for almost seven years when the county zoned the area residential last November, Glaze based his case on the dangers that the explosives and additional traffic generated pose for residents of the area and children In the nearby Plnebrook Elementary School, Attorney Ligon argued that moving the quarry would retard Industrial growth in the county by increasing the cost of materials needed by highway builders and contractors in the county by six cents per ton per mile - - - and that the company is as concerned as the residents are about the quarry being a good neighbor. Attorney Glaze read an affidavit from one of the neighbors, James W. Barnhardt, which contended that huge chunks of broken stone were found on his property, more than 1,000 feet from the quarry’s property line, after the blasting started. The quarry had been allowed to operate as a nonconforming use of residential property since the ordinance went Into effect November 1st and would have been allowed to continue to do so. H would not, however, have been able to expand in any way. The zoning change removes this restriction. Prior to the adoption, Vulcan consented to an amendment that nothing but the quarry would be put on this site. The commissioners approved the rezonIng of all but a dozen or so acres of the 145-acre tract that Robah W. Smith has leased to Vulcan for the next 45 years for the quarry. They retained residential zoning for the part of the tract that fronts on the Farmington Road. Only a corridor of land, following the present access road to the quarry, was zoned In this area for heavy industry. These are the first two areas in Davie County rezoned for heavy industry*. The First'Presbyterian. Firsts United Methodist, Blaise Baptist and : First Baptist Churches of Mocksville i will be taking a community-wide ; religious survey on Sunday afternoon, February 10, 1974. Census takers will i meet at the First Baptist Church at i 1:30 P. M. Census workers will be seeking the i following information; Name, Age, Address, and Church Affiliation or i Preference. Your cooperation is i needed and will be greatly ap­ preciated. Vehicle Wrecks In Fog The driver of a 1971 Ford failed to see a stop sign during a heavy fog, ran through a T-lntersection, across a ditch and into a field. The driver was Linda Peterson Trivette, 32, of Mocksville Rt. 6. The accident oc­ curred on January 31st, around 7:05 a. m. at the intersection of the Bear Creek and Liberty Church Road. Mrs. Trivette was taken to the Davie County Hospital. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $900. State Highway Patrolman A. C. Stokes investigated. Rep. Boger Files For Re-election Rep, Gilbert Lee Boger filed Monday as a Republican candidate for the 31st District of the House of Representatives. This district comprises Davie and Davidson counties. Rep, Boger will be seeking his fourth term. He served as representative from the former 39th House District In 1987 and 1969 sessions, and was elected as one of the three representatives for the 1973 session. Now serving in the current session he Is a member of the following committees: Appropriations, State Government, Health (Vice Chairm an), Conservation and Development; Employment Security (Vice Chairman) and Public Utilities He is the son of Mr. and Mrs Clyde H, Boger. He graduated from the Mocksville High School in I94.'i. He is a member of the Davie Farm Bureau, the Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265, and the Smith Grove United Methodist Church. He is married to the fornrier Maxine Smith of Mocksville Rt, 3, They have three children; lionald, Cindy and Warren. Rep, Boger operates the Sugar Valley Flying Service, Gilbert Lee Boger Local Truck Blockade Crumbles Samuel L. Daywalt The blockade at Sam’s Country Kitchen, just outside of Mocksville on US 601 North, crumbled around noon Tuesday per­ mitting trapped trucks to leave. This was also true of the blockades at truck stops In Rowan and Davidson counties. A spokesman at the Davie County Sheriff's Department said that an official at Gov. Holshouser's office in Raleigh contacted the Davie office to learn about the situation around noon. Sheriff Joe Smith said that Almar Inc. of Maryland secured a court injunction against Sam Pappas, Sam’s Country Kitchen et al lo free their trucks con­ taining poultry and poultry products. The court order was received here around 12:05p.m., Tuesday and these refrigerated trucks were already gone at that time. Although it was slower in coming to this area than to other parts of the country, the truck driver strike that threatened to slow the nation reached Mocksville early Monday. Protesting the reduced speed limits and increased fuel prices, truckers blocked the entrance to Sam's Country Kitchen and refused to let trucks leave. Around 12:15 a.m. Monday, February 4, three independent truckers parked their rigs across the exit and entrance to the restaurant-service station combination, keeping 10 to 12 trucks from leaving the premises. During the early morning hours the truckers retreated to allow other trucks to enter but refused to allow any to depart. By mid-afternoon, the number of parked trucks was estimated to be around 6U, The truckers left a gap in the entrance, however, to allow cars and restaurant delivery trucks to come and go freely. Service station attendants reported gasoline sales were about normal. In the early morning hours, the in­ dependent truckers served free coffee to the truckers. Around 6 a.m. the restaurant was authorized to serve free coffee to the truckers. When effort was made lo approach the apparent leaders of the strike for comment on Monday, their comment was, "The management doesn't want you here. The management is behind us and doesn't want any publicity. If you priiit anything, print that we're peaceful," The blockade continued throughout Monday night as the truckers built a fire In a metal barrel lo keep warm as they stood guarding the only exit and entrance with a hand-lettered sign of "SHUT DOWN". Some trucks containing gasoline and perishable items were allowed to leave Monday night as the blockaders were threatened with court injunctions. No new trucks entered the blockaded area Tuesday morning and with the threatened court injunctions the blockade crumbled around noon. The high count of trucks imprisoned in the area came sometime Monday and was said to be 76, The scene Tuesday morning of blockaded trucks at Sam’s Country Kitchen on US 601 North. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1974 Soil And Water Supervisors Attend State Meeting The Thirty-first Annual IMeeling of (he North Carolina Association of Soil and Water Conservation District Supervisors was held January 20 - 2,'i, 1974, at the Wilmington Hilton in Wilmington, North Carolina. Attending from Davie County were Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Ray Allen, Brady Angell, and Clifford SypoK. Mr. Angell. Chairman of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District, reports that “this meeting was an outstanding one. Among the main topics discussed were the energy crisis and the North Carolina new sediment control legislation. General John J. Tols.in, HI, Secretary of the Department of Military and Veterans Affairs, and Chairman of both the Governor’s Panel on the Energy Crisis and the General Assembly created Energy Crisis Commission, addressed the group on the energy crisis and its effect on North Carolina. During the same program, James E. Harrington, Secretary of the Deaprtment of Natural and Economic Resources, addressed Ihe assembly on the role of the State oil and Water Con­ servation Committee, Conservation Di.s'ric'ls, and local governments in r.nrrvini* oiii provisions of the ScdinicntatioM Pollution Control Act of 197:1. Also appearing during this Tuesday Morning session was Kenneth E. Grant of Wahington, D.C., Administrator of the Soil Conservation Service, USDA, who disucssed Ihe working relationship bet­ ween Soil and Water Conservation Districts and the SCS in seeking a quality environment. Highlighting the meeting was a banquet on Tuesday evening which featured North Carolina Congressman Charles G. Rose, H( of the Seventh Congressional District, who addressed the group expressing a strong interest in the conservation of our valuable natural resources and especially in the programs of North Carolina’s 92 Soil and Water Conservaton Districts”, Mr. Angell added. During the banquet officers from (he eight areas in North Carolina were sworn inlo office. Among those was Johnny Ray Allen wlio was elected as Chairman of Area :i which includes 11 counties. Richard Brock has been selected as Secretary- Treasurer for Area 3. Service Award Among the awards presented at the State Meeting were 20-year length of service awards for Soil and Water Conservation District Supervisors. Brady Angell, of Route 7, Mocksville, was one of the two supervisors from North Carolina to receive this award. He is pictured above with Scott Lane, of Wayne County (center), and M.E. "Red” Kngiht, State President, who presented the awards. Mr. Angell began serving as a Supervisor in Forsyth County in I9i;4. After he moved to Davie County he was ap­ pointed to the Davie Board. . g his 20 years of service, he has served as Cl; .nan of the Tri-Creek District and the Davie District. He has held office of President for the State Association, and, first vice- president, second vice president, has served on the State Soil and Water Conservation Committee for 3 years, and has served on the various committees. He is very active in civic affairs. He and his wife reside on _____________Country Lane._________________________________________ Davie Heart Fund Drive Patty Lookabill Named Special Gifts Chairman Mrs. Ronnie (Patty) Lookabill will serve as Special Gifts Chairman of the Davie County Heart Association, according to an announcement made by Mrs. Ronald Gantt, Fund Raising Chairman of the local organization. Mrs. Lookabill and a com­ mittee of five other volunteers will direct the solicitation of special gifts from in­ dividuals as part of the 1974 Heart Fund Campaign in this area. Due to the apparent paper shortage, Mrs. Lookabill says this years solicitations will be made by telephone instead of by letter. “Each year generous gifts from highly motivated individuals play a vital part in enabling the Davie Heart Association to contribute our share to help eliminate premature death and disability from cardiovascular disease,” Mrs. Gantt said, “and Mrs. Lookabill's conduct of this part of the Heart Fund campaign will help insure us to achieve success.” The Fund Raising CHiairman continued, “latest available figures show that, for the pci iod from January through March, 1973, 28 deaths in Davie County were caused by cardiovascular disease. The Davie Heart Association's efforts to reduce this toll depend on the volunteer efforts of Mrs. Lookabill and hundreds of other dedicated people.” Mrs. Lookabill, an employee of Branch Banking and Trust Company, also served as the Special Gifts Chairman for the 1973 local campaign. She is the former Miss Patty Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grimes Parker, Sr. of Cooleemee. She and her husband, Ronnie, reside on Salisbury Street, Mocksville. The Davie Heart Association par­ ticipates in the North 'Carolina and American Heart Association Heart Fund campaign each year through the voluntary H01SQHHHSIC9HBMB0II efforts of numerous workers who contribut their time and talents to the state's largest voluntary health agency. Funds raised by the local unit are used to support Heart Association scientific research and to conduct programs that help to detect and prevent heart disease, the leading cause of premature death and disability in North Carolina and the nation. Assisting Mrs. Lookabill in the solicitations during the month of February are: Mrs. Roy (Kathleen) Cartner, Mrs. Larry (Patsy) Staley, Mrs. Johnny (Deanna) York, Mrs. Abe (Julia) Howard, Jr., and Mrs. Leonard (Jean) Shelton. Thieves Flushed In Attempted Robbery Three were caught and one got away as Sheriff Joe Smith and Deputies Carl Campbell and Roy Speers broke up an attempt to rob the old homeplace of Johnny Beck on Mocksville Rt. 6 around 11 p. m. last Friday. Three were caught and the officers are still seeking the fourth who got away. Sheriff Smith said that nothing ap­ parently was taken from the house as the thieves were flushed before they had the opportunity. Sheriff Smith said that one was charged with breaking and entering and two aiding and abetting. Two were identified as being from Davie County and one from Rowan County. Band Booster’s Club The Band Booster’s Club will meet Monday, February 11, at 7:30 p.m. in the Band Room at Davie County High School. Now Openl Alma Ijames Selected To Attend University Of Kentuck] Honor District Awards Mrs. Jean Hauser Jean Hauser To Be Principal In Real Estate Firm r .lean Hauser who has been associated with a Winston-Salem firm, Johnson- Leckie, Inc., Realtors, announced this week the establishment of her own firm as of Feb. 1st, 1974. The new firm, Jean C. Hauser, Real Estate, will be a full line company dealing in residential, land, farms, commercial, industrial and rental properties. Mrs. Hauser will be main­ taining the same office in the Smith Rental Building, S. W. Court Square. Mrs. Hauser became licensed as a Real Estate Broker in March of 1973. In preparation for the brokerage examination she completed courses A & B at the North Carolina Realtors Institute, Chapel Hill. “After becoming licensed, I felt that I needed the experience of working with a well rounded real estate firm,” said Mrs. Hauser. “I talked with several firms but liked the philosophy of Johnson-Leckie. Paul T. Johnson and Douglas E. Leckie, Jr., principals of the firm are two of the finest persons I have ever known.” Mr. Johnson, Mr. Leckie and Mrs. Hauser all agree that the branch office of the Win- ston-Salem firm in Mocksville over the past year has been very good business. A plan to continue a good working relationship between the offices is planned for the future in an effort to best serve the needs of the areas involved. Mr. Johnson and Mr. Leckie both extended their best wishes to Mrs. Hauser for success in this new venture. Mrs. Hauser resides with her husband, Tom, on Riverview Farm in the Fork community. They have five children. Lynne, a sophomore at Davie High and Allyson, a third grader at Mocksville Elementary. Bonnie, a registered nurse at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, resides in Winston-Salem. Pat is in his junior year at N. C. State University, Raleigh. Randy is married to the former Dara Leigh Hunter and their home is on McClamrock Road. "I am pleased to have the support of my family in this effort I am undertaking presently and I am deeply grateful for the past association with firm of Johnson- Leckie,” said Mrs. Hauser. J.L. Randall, representative of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company of Charlotte, Is shown presenting Honor District Awards to Garland Strictland, of Nash County, Johnny Allen. Davic Cbunty and Billy Baker, of Nash County. Davie and Nash Counties both received Honor District medallions for 1972 from the Goodyear Company for the continuing excellence in the soil and water conservation program. The Honor District Award is a new award program for Districts that are ineleiglble for first place in the Goodyear Conservation Awards Program. Districts that received first place awards are not eligible for this award again for five years. Therefore, Honor District Awards are being presented to stimulate greater participation in the Goodyear Conservation Awards Program. Davie District was first place winner in the state in 1970 and was runner up in 1971. Conservation Booldets Placed In Schools The Davie Soil and Water Conservation District has placed 1,000 illustrated booklets, “The Earth, Our Home in Space”, in the elementary schools in Davie County. The booklets are designed to aid the students in their classroom study of conservation. The booklets are published by the Soil Conservation Society of America as a part of its effort to provide educational tools of value in the soil and water conservation programs. The District would like to express ap­ preciation to the following merchants who helped sponsor these biraklets: Branch Banking and Trust Comoany, Caudell Lumber Company, Davie Tractor and Implement Company, Hall Drug Com­ pany, Ideal Production Credit Association, Northwest Dairy Equipment Company, Inc., and Swicegood Real Estate Com­ pany. Horse Fatally Injured run driv horse was fatally injured early 6y morning when struck by a hit and •Iver on US 64 West. The animal had internal injuries and had to be shot. Deputy Sheriff Roy Speer said the horse was struck near the home of its owner, Charles Lakey. The vehicle that struck the horse did hot stop but kept going. Miss Alma Ijames, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Ijames of Route 1, Mocksville, N.C. has been selected among the out­ standing musii; students of Blackwelders School of Music to attend a three week session at the Murray State University, Murray, Kentucky in the study of piano music. Miss Ijames, who is presently employed at the Social Security Administration in Statesville, N.C. has been studying piano music for the past ten years. She has studied under Mrs. Adelaide Ellis and Miss Louise Stroud both of Mocksville. Tlie North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem and Blackwelder's School of Music. Douglas Ludlelum, Minister of Music at the First Baptist Church in Salisbury, N.C. said ihnt "Miss Ijames has exhibited great skill and 1 feel that she is well qualified to teach any student.” Miss Susie Needum who teaches at Blackwelder’s School Music said “Alma is a very interesting student to teach. There are those that can play better, but does not exhibit skill in piano technique. Alma has great ability and 1 feel sure she will be one of the top teachers of our day.” Miss Ijames plans to teach private piano lessons. She may be contacted by calling 492-5108. Three Vehicles Collide On 1-40 In Heavy Fog Three vehicles were involved in an accident in the heavy fog around 8:30 a. m. on January 30th, on Interstate 40, .6 miles east of the US 601 interchange. Involved was a 1967 Ford operated by Tony Gray Foster of Advance Rt. 2; 1973 Pontiac operated by Junior Hershel Meadows, 40, of Winston-Salem Rt. 5; and a 1972 Chevrolet operated by Don Tapp Lowry, 27, of Atlanta, Ga. State Highway Patrolman A. C. Stokes said his investigation showed that the Foster vehicle was traveling on Interstate 40 and ran into a very heavy path of fog, visibility estimated at approximately 50- feet. Foster slowed down to look for a place to pull onto shoulder. The Lowry vehicle ran into the fog, failed to see the Foster vehicle, and struck the same in the rear. The Meadows vehicle ran into this path of fog, failed to see the other two vehicles had collided, and ran into the Lowry vehicle, knocking it into the Foster vehicle the second time. Lowry was injured and was taken to the Davie County Hospital. Damage to the Foster vehicle was estimated at $400; $1800 to the Lowry vehicle. Frightened Driver Wrecks Her Car A driver, frightened from the loud noise when a front recapped tire came apart and hit fender suddenly slammed on brakes, causing vehicle to slide off road on left, hit a tree,/and slide down hillifthnugtt a wooded %rea. i . ' The accident occurred January 31st on NC801, near Dutchman Creek, around 10 a. m. The driver was identified as Colean Robbins Tise, 48, of Mocksville Rt. 7. She was driving a 1970 Ford. State Highway Patrolman A. C. Stokes investigated the accident. There were no injuries. Damage was estimated at $1,000. I M ocksville Furniture & Appliance formerly Edwards Furniture Owners Larry Staley Bud Hauser 2 Court Square Mocksville, N. C. 634-5812 DAVIB COUNTY We Are The ONLY FRANCHISED DEALER of DANA PRODUCTS In Davie County • Canoe • 20 Carats • Tabu * Platine • Ambush • Eniif Featuring Soap- Dusting Powder Spray Cologne - Also, Lipstick OTHER ITEMS AVAIIABLE • Jade East • Hai Karate • British Sterling • Black Belt • Brut 124 South >’ain Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING CO^»PANY English Leather AND MORE! V Beautifully Wrapped By Hollingsworth MOCKSVILLE ENTEPPRISE 1916- 1958 DAVIE RECORD 189& 1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906 1971 Gordon Tomlinson...................Editor-Publisher Sue Short.................................Associate Editor Second Class Postage paid at >*ocksviIle, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 per year in North Carolina; $6.00 per year out of state Single Copy 10 cents Hall Drug Company, Phone 634-2111 Mocksville, N.C. -We Give S&H Green Stamps - Inc. Alma Ijames Student Guidance And Counseling DiscussedFor Rotary The guidance and counseling program at the Davie County High School was discussed for members of the Mocksville Rotary Club on Tuesday. Mrs. Cheryl Bray of the Guidance Department outlined the program that she . and Mrs. Barger carried on at the school. Mrs. Barger was present and participated in the question and answer session. “When a freshman enters Davie High we start working at that time with the student on planning his future” , Mrs. Bray told the Rotarians. “To start with, we try to keep all that are in any way qualified in the college prep program because it is easier to go from that into the vocational field than vice versa”, she said. Mrs. Bray outlined the functions of the guidance department at Oavie High as; Planning a student’s academic program; helping plan careers; working out college or tech school preparation; preparation of college transcripts; assisting a student in finding financial aid for college study; maintaining information files on jobs, careers, colleges, etc. "In the counseling phase is where we have the one on one relationship” , said Mrs. Bray, “We try to help students with their personal problems and personal relationships, problems with family and others. We serve as a type of sounding board as we try to assure that someone cares and is interested.” JVlr^%-ay said that in December there . were 2» seniors enrolled and at thlat time ' more than 100 transcripts had been sent out to colleges. Bob Hall had charge of the program and introduced Mrs. Bray. President George Martin presided. Kevin Goodwin was the special student guest. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORIJ, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1974 - 3 ^ ^ ngagements Barber-Lakey Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Barber of Winston-Salem announce the erigagemmt of their daughter, Boni(s Rae, to Stephen Wayne Lalcey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Waj^e Lalcey of Route 1, Moclcsville.Miss Barber is a student at West Forsyth High School. She is a graduate of Barbizon Beauty CoU^e and is employed at Capri Beauty Salon in Winston-Salem. Mr. Lalcey, a 1971 graduate of Davie County High School, served intfieU.S. Army. H^ is now employed at Ingersoll-Rand of Mocksville.Hie wedding is planned for June 8th, 1974, at New Philadelphia Moravian Church in Winston-Salem. BROTHER PASSES Dr. Charles E. Jordan, brotiier of former North Carolina Senator B. Everett Jordan pf Saxaphaw and Mrs. Henry C. I^rinkle of Mocksville, dlied Mbhday night in Durham. He was 72 years old. O^. Jordan retired from Duke University in 1966 where he held several position^, including vice president fbr public, relations. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. ElizaBeth.Tyree Jbrdiui, a son, Charles E. Jr. of Lexington, and ie\'daughter, Mrs. William B. Mewbonie of High Point. Funeral airangements were no complete at press time. , HOME FROM DAVIE HOSPITAL Di;t Clyde Youhg returned to his home on Salisbury Street iSun^y Jr6m Davie Coiinty Hospital where he received ' aitreatment last «e ^. He is much improved but will rating for a few da^. His daughter. Miss Lu_______ , ,|iU Vftiliy'Mi&'wfUrday and SOfaday'itndihdliQtbeW^ D riiiit^ A. Lindesmmd^^ Cross, Wisconsin viirit4diilm ikst Tuesday and W^esday.ATTEND fu n e r a l Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Moore, Jr. and Miss Janie Martin of Mbck«viUe, Mrs. Paul Donnelly of Salisbury and W.L. Moore nt of Concord attended the funeral of William S. McCullough in Columbia, S.C. Saturday. Burial was in the family plot in Orangeburg. He had been a patient in Richmond Memorial . Hmpital for several weeks and died of a heart attack niursday night, January 31st. He is survived by his wife, fVazel Tilley McCullou^, of Columbia, S.C. I RETURNS HOME ' ' 5-Sgt. Kenny Foster has been discharged after serving the past fouryearsin the Air Force. He and his wife, the former J' Fiat Frye, are making theirhome |n Cooleemee. Mr. Foster is th6 son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Foster of Route 7. He served ^ ih" Texas, North Dakota, Montana and Puerto Rica. MOVES FROM GEORGIA Mr. and Mrs, Medford Foster and daughter moved last week from Swaimsboro, Georgia to 51 Davie Street in ■^ 'Cooleemee. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Foster of Route 7, Mocksville.ATTEND WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Russell Poplin of Garden Valley Estate at- tended the Wedding of their niece. Miss Donna Haneline, in 11 Dover, Delaware last week-end- She is the daughter of Mr. - and Mrs.^Bill Haneline^ 31ie foplins also visited the M.G. Foster family in Landover, Md. before returning home. HOME FROM HOSPITAL Clinard Howard returned home Saturday from the Clay Memorial Hospital in Green Cove Springs, Florida, where he wa^ a patient in the Intensive Care Unit for several days last RECUPERATING FROM SURGERY Bill Daniel returned to his home on Wilkesboro Street last Thursday from the Baptist Hospital where he underwent surgery on February 4. TO WINSTON FRIDAY NIGHT Ken «ind Con Shelton spent Friday night in Winston-Salem with Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton. On Saturday, they spent the day at Chapel Hill with Dr. Shelton’s Scout Troop. While there, they visited the Planatarium. SPEND DAY IN VIRGINIA John Long of Statesville and Mrs. Gaither Sanford spent one day last week in Galax, Virginia.. ATTEND HOMECOMING Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Seamon and sons, Michael and Pat of Route 7, spent the past weekend in Nashville, Tennessee, niey went especially to attend homecoming Saturday at David Lipscomb College and to visit their son, Jonathan who is a freshman at David Lipscomb. RECUPERATING AT HOME L. B. Forrest is recuperating at his home on Route 7, after receiving treatment at Davie County Hospital for a slight VISIT MR. AND MRS. DANIEL Visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel during the past weekand^ at Lynn Haven Nursing Home were Mrs. Ruth Shank of D^as, Texas, Mrs. Peggy Young and hw mother, Mrs. Anne Daniel of Charlotte and Dr. and Mrs. KTeutzecer of Rock Hill, South Carolina. —' HERE FROM RICHMOND Mr. and Mrs. David Walker of Richmond, Virginia spent the past weekend here with Mr. Walker’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Walker on Kelly Street. Mrs. Walker remained here for the week with her mother, Mrs. John Smoot on Raymond Street. Mr. Walker will return this weekend and bis wife will accompany him home Sunday. Mrs. Harry Meadow of Richmond came with the Walkers and spent the week with her sister, Mrs. Buck Berrier on Rt. 4. ATTEND SYMPHONY CONCERT Mrs. Gaither Sanford, Mrs. John P. LeGrand, Miss Sarah Gaither, Mrs. Charl^ W. Phillips and Mrs. L.P. Martin and her guest for the weekend, Mrs. Paul B. Blackwelder of Cbarlotts, attended The Winston-Salem Symphony Concert Sunday afternoon held in Reynold's Auditorium in Winston- Salem. John luele was conductor and Charles Treger, violinist, was featured. TRIP TO WILMINGTON-JACKSONVILLE Mrs. W.M. Long and her guests, Miss Marianna Long and Mrs. W.l. Howell spent a few days visiting William Long in Wilmington and Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Hinson in JilcksonviUe last week. Mrs. Howell and Miss Long left Saturday, Miss Long to her home in Durham and Mrs. Howell to Greensboro to visit her son-in-law and daughter before returning to her home in Atlanta. McClamrock-Whitaker Mr. and Mrs. Glenas M. Mcaamrock of Route 6 Mocksville announces the engagement of their daughter, Linda Jane, to Steven Don Whitaker son Of Mr. and Mrs. D.K. Whitaker of Fort Lauderdale, Flordia. Miss McClamrock is a 1970 graduate of Davie Countv High School and is currently employed by Weatherwax Pharmacy, Inc. in Clemmons.Mr. Whitaker is a 1966 graduate of Davie County High School, has served SVi years in the U. S. Army, and is employed by Whitaker Plumbing in Flordia. The wedding will beheld at 3:00 p.m. Sunday, April 7 in Oak Grove Methodist Church. All relatives and friends are bivit^ to attend. MRS. CHARLES GORDON TOMLINSON, JR. ......was Kdthy Anne Smoot Wedding Vows Exchanged In Home Ceremony Friday Childers-Wooten The engagment of Miss Shelia Dianne Childers to Garry Lee Wooten of Clyde is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Childers of Canton. WOoten is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W.R. Wooten of MocksviUe.The bride-elect is a graduate of Haywood Technical Institute and is employed by Dr. F.C. Morrison of Canton as an LPN. The bridegroom-elect is a graduate of Western Carolina University and of St. Joseph’s Hospital School of Medical Technology. He is employed at the Haywood County Hospital. The wedding is planned March 8,1974 at 7 p.m in the Sunny Point Baptist Church in Canton, N.C. Womans Club To Meet Feb. 13 The Mocksville Woman’s aub will meet Wednesday, February 13, at 10 a.m. in the Rotary Hut.The Home Life chairman, Mrs. C.W. Phillips will present the program. Girls from Davie County High School will model clothing that they made. First prize winner will enter further competition at the District Fine Arts Festival to be held in March. Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas Whitaker of Route 5, Mocksville, announce the birth of their first child, Cindy Renee, born Saturday, January 26, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She weighed 8 lbs. and 14 ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G. Royal of Yadkinviile. Paternal grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Whitaker of Route 5, Mocksville. Miss Kathy Anne Smoot and Charles “Chuck” Gordon Tomlinson Jr. were united in marriage last Friday evening at the home of the bridegroom’s parents on Halander Drive in Tocksville.The eight o’clock ceremony \vas perfoi^ed by the Reverend Grady Tutterow, pastor of Bear Creek Baptist' Church' of Mocksville.A program of wedding music was provided by Mrs. Edward L. Short of Mocksville.The bride, daughter of Cedric Vincent Smoot and the late Mrs. Lorene Ratledge Smoot of Route 6, Mocksville, was graduated from Davie County High School. She is a junior at Appalachian State University where she is seeking a degree in *'home economics. She is a member of Gamma Sigma Sigma Sorority and the Home Economics Club.The bridegroom is the son of- Mr. artd Mrs. Charles Gordon Tomlinson of Mocksville. He is a graduate of Davie County High ' School, Young-Harris College and High Point College where he was a member of the varsity basketball team. His fraternity is Pi Kappa Alpha. He served in Vietnam with the 312th Hospital Evacuation Unit. He is associatkl with Hanes Corporation in data processing. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal A-line gown of ivory silk organza designed with a scoop neckline and short sleeves. The empire bodice was enhanced by a Victorian capelet of re-embroidered Alencon lace. The skirt had rows of matching lace which was featured at the scalloped hemline. She wore a Cathedral length mantilla of re­embroidered Alencon lace at­tached to a pill box of peau de soie with lace appliques and she carried a white satin covered Bible topped with a white orchid and gypsophilia from which fell long white satin streamers.Miss Mary Lou Smoot of Mocksville, sister of the bride was maid of honor and her only attendant. She wore a floor length gown of navy and white crepe. A v-neck capelet covered the short sleeves similar in design to the bride’s gown. She carried a long stemmed red rose.The bridegroom’s father was best man. RECEPTION The bridegroom’s parents were hosts at a reception at their home following the ceremony. Following a wedding trip to Atlanta, Georgia the couple will live on Wilkesboro Street in Mocksville. Birth AnnouncementPastor and Mrs. Lonny Liebeit of Route 1, Mocksville, announce the birth of a daughter, Tracey Anne, born Tuesday, January 29th, at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury. The baby weighed 7 lbs. and 10 ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Garver of Pendleton, Oregon. Paternal grandparents are Elder and Mrs. Ben Liebeit of Washington, D. C.__ ____ MRS. JOHN TERRY PARNELL ......was Kathey Marie WiUiams Couple Married Sunday At Baileys Chapel Church A double ring ceremony at Bailey’s Chapel Methodist Church on Sunday afternoon united Miss Kathey Marie Williams and John Terry Parnell in marriage. The ReV. Willard Stevens performed the three o’clock ceremony.The church- was decorated with candles and greenery.Joe Long, soloist of Mocksville and Jimmy Wilson, pianist of Advance presented a program of wedding music.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Vestal Williams of Route 2, Advance. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed at the Western Electric Company in Winston- Salem.The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Parnell of Churchland is a graduate of West Davidson High School. He is employed at the Bahnson- Agnew Company in Winston- Salem.Escorted and given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white organza with chantilly lace and seed prarls. It was designed with a ruffled oval neckline and Ibng fitted sleeves with silk ruffle. The bt^ce, was handclip lace with pearls. Hie natural waisted gown flowed into a full skirt with a flbUnlM^ hem;iHfer headdress was a long Illusion train bordered by chantilly lace. This was topped by another layer of elbow length illusion both attached to a camelot cap. The bride carried a large bouquet consisting of a white orchid surrounded by red roses and greenery.Prior to the wedding vows the birde presented her mother with a red rose and did the same for the groom’s mother following the ceremony.Miss Gay James of Mocksville was maid of honor. Matron of Honor was Mrs. Gail Long, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Jerry Hilbourn, sister of the brid^. Miss Lynn James of Mocksville, Mrs. Tony Swicegood, sister of the groom of Churchland, and Miss Bonnie Myers of Advance,Miss Saundra Veach and Miss Amy Parnell,. sister of the groom were junior bridesmaids.The honor attendants wore floor length gowns of burgandy velvet with chiffon inserts. The gowns were designed with an empire bodice of burgandy velvet, and mandrin'collar with long sleeves and ruffle trim with a full flowing skirt. They carried a single large mum with streamers, matching their gowns. ‘The bridesmaids dresses were similar to those of the honor attendants.Miss Andrea Helmstetler was flower girl. She wore a dress similar to that of the bridesmaids. Master Tim Philpot of Churchland was ring bearer. He carried a white ring bearer's pillow.The groom’s father was bestman. Ushers were Tim Byrd and Darrell Calhoun of Churchland, Gary Sheets of Clemmons, David Miller of Mocksville, Doug Long Of Mocksville,andTohy Swicegood of Churchland. -Mrs. Sue Massey presided at the guest register. Mre. Ruth Hockaday directed the wedding.The bride changed bito a navy dress and jacket for the honeymoon. She lifted the or­chid from her bouquet for her corsage. After a wedding trip to Virginia, the couple will make their home in Advance. RECEPTION Immediately following the wedding ceremony the bride's family entertained the wedding guests with a reception^at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Jerry Hilbourn, who serve<^ at host and hostess.The table was covered with a. pink cloth with a. white lace overlay. On one end was a six­tiered wedding cake topped with bride and groom figurines, accented with flgures depicting the wedding party. The cake was made and served by Mrs. Betty Myers, aunt of the bride.' Refreshments consisted of cake, pink heart mints, peanuts and punch, served by Mrs. Betty Myers and Mrs. Sherry Sheets. AFTER REHEARSAL PARTY Following their rehearsal the honored couple entertained with a small party for the wedding attendants. Refreshments consisted of pastries and coffM. Assisting in serving wab Mrs. Elgin Williams.The honored couple chose this time to present gifts to their attendants. Silver and gold charms were presented to the bridesmaids, and tie tacs to the ushers. AVON CALLING! HRISTMAS IS OVER BUT le bills are just beginning. Sc irn extra rnonev as an Avon.....esentative.lucts, work a flexible sche- and meet new peoele in your community, too. more information: Call collect now, 704-873-9828 or write to: Mrs. Peggy Long, Rout« 3, Box 57. Yadkinviile,. N.C. 27055 LOSE UGLY FAT Start losing weight today OR MONEY BACK. MONADEX It ■ tiny tabltl il>at will help curb your de* fire lor esceit lood. Eat leee-weigh leu. Contains no dangerous drugs and will not make you nervous. No strenuous exercise. Chartge your lift . . . Stan today. MONADEX costs $3.00 for a 20 day supply and S5.00 for twice the amount. Lose ugly fai or your money will be refunded with no questions askfd by: Wilj(ins Drug Store MOCKSVILLE, NC MAJL ORDERS FILLED Phone 634-2111 after you see your doctor, bring your • prescription to ‘Holt M ocksville. N .C . Beautiful 8 ^ 0 Groupc $1.00 |wr Child See your child in Black & White, also Your bfby'l (Ptciil chtrm c«ptur«d by our ipacialiit in child phoiogrsphy luit the gift for tvtryon* in th* f«milyl All igt* — fsmily groups, too. Liinii sn* p*r penon, > ■ You'll M* finUhfd picture! - NOT PROOFS - In Juft i few dayi. Chooie 8 X 10'», 6 X 7‘( or MsHet *iu. Exclusive with BELK and LEGGETT STORES Photographer IHours: Thursday 9:30 To 12:00 • 1:00 To 5:30 Friday 9:30 To 12:00 • 1:00 To 7:30 Saturday 9:30 To 12:00 > 1:00 To 5:00 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1974 T« ^1 ■h -"■V. Davie Hospital Presents Service Pins Allen Martin, Jr., administrator of Davie County Hospital, Is shown presenting a 10 year pin to Mrs. Laura Boger, receptionist, at tlie informal tea held in the hospiUI cafeteria Thursday afternoon, January 31. Others in the photo who received 10 year pins are: Irene Stroud, lab; Pauline Gregory, nursing; Ann Stiller, nursing; Billy Beane, nursing. (Photo by James Barringer). ..................................... Five- Year Service Pin Mr. Martin presents a 5 year pin to Margaret Ed­wards, O.R. Others in the photo who received 5 year pins are: Judy Koontz, nursing, ward secretiiry; Kathy Harpe, inhalation therapy; Maggie Harpe, dietary; Elizabeth Johnson, nursing. Not preseni for, the picture were Dorothy Walker, nursMg, wal'd secretary, and Hilda Scott, housekeeping. (Phoro by James Barringer) f ISMMrPin % Wayne E at«, chai vie CiUint) Hosi " Ina Howtird for of ^ Board of Trustees of a 15 y ^ r Mrs. Frances Freeinan, f'who also received Cl6 ^ F p in ln nursing was not present for the picture. (Photo by James Barringer). piUin Economic IttstHct iiceives Grant Paul R. Jones, Regional Director, ACTION, has an­ nounced that a . grant of $31,068 has been awardra to, the Yadkin Valley Economic Development Dlst., Inc., Boonvllle, North Carolina to continue the Retired Senior Volunteer Program. The , Retired Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) offers people over 60 new and varied op­portunities for partrtime ser­ vice to their communities.This one-year grant will enable the agency to continue an RSVP in the Yadkin Valley Economic Development District where 300 ACTION volunteers are currently in service. These part and full­time volunteers are assign^ to 2S stations.As ACTION volunteers, these senior citizens are assigned as teacher aides, friendly visitors, physical education aides, clerical work, counseling, letter writing and other various community services.RSVP is planned, organized and operated on the local level. It is developed under the auspices of an established comniunity-service ^ organization or agency. Any retired person age 60 and over can become a RSVP volunteer; there are no education, income or experience requirements.Volunteers serve in a variety of organizations, agencies and institutions such as courts, schools, libraries, day care centers, hospitals, nursing homes, scout offices, economic development agencies and other community Service centers.RSVP volunteers serve without compensation, although they may be reimbursed for such expenses as transportation and meals.This grant is a result of President Nixon’s request to Congress, following the 1971 White House Conference on the WELL COVERED With millions of cart on the road, the chances of an accident 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 AGENCY, INC. >. O. Box 5 U 634-5917 Mocksvlllo, N. C. 37038 Aging, to greatly expand op­portunities for meaningful volunteer service for older Americans. HSVP was started in 1969 by the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare and became operational in July, 1971 when it became part of ACTION.ACTION Programs are: VISTA (Volunteers In Service To America) - volunteers serve throughout the United States to assist the poor through locally sponsored projects.SCORE (Service Corps of Retired Executives) - mobilizes the skills and experience of retired businessmen and women as volunteer consultants to small businesses in need of management assistance.ACE (Active Corps of Executives) - provides the voluntary counsel of active executives to small businesses.FGP (Foster Grandparent Program) - enables low-income men and women over age 60 to provide companionship and guidance to children in in­stitutional settings.RSVP (Retired Senior Volunteer Program) - offers older citizens opportunities to devote their talents and skills to community service through local organizations and agen­cies.The Peace Corps - ACTION’S international program sends volunteers for two years to developing countries to meet requests by the countries for assistance in their economic and social development. University Year for ACTION (UYA) ~ UYA enables college students to serve off campus in low-income communities for a year while receiving academic credit.Mike Balzano is ACTION Director. K e m p e r SMAU ENOUOH ... 110 ENOUOH ran iVERV SUE insuiiance need Blue Ridge Dancers At Lake Norman The Blue Ridge Mountain Dancers, sixteen swinging, tapping, high stepping doggers, will be performing at the Lake Norman Music Hall, Hwy. 150, Terrell, N.C. Saturday February 9, at 8 P.M.Bringing in to this area for the first time a form of dancing that dates back, over 200 years. The Irish Jig and Scotish Highland Hing,. combined in mountain folk style to it’s present time known as clogging. Jim and Arlene Kesterson are the moving “foot & voice” who carry on the rich historical heritage. Jim is the leader and caller. All the team has been taught at the Mountain Fdkvwy Center, Hendersonville, N.C. The group has appeared in­ternationally at Canada’s Ex- positation. The Olympics in Mexico, and the annual Folk Festival in Washington, D.C. The N.C. State Department is arranging for a European tour soon.Fast fingured Maro Pruett will be picking on the banjo, along with Arlene Kesterson, and the Blue Ridge Mountain Band, their special style of mountain music. This is a special Bluegrass show presenting the Mountain dancers and band. E2S2H2!I22a W E H A V E A L L Y O U R N EED S IN C LU D IN G : * Zenith T .V .’s & Stereos * Kelvinator & Westing- houae Appliances * Yaid-M an Mowers & Tillers * Law n • B oy Mowers * A ir Gonditictners * Complete Line o f Furni­ ture * Hoover Vacctun Cleaner Stereos Thuis., Fri., & Sat Mocksville Firn. & App. Inc No. 2 Court Square • Phone 634^5812 (Formerly Edward’s Fumitore Co.) OPEN FOR GRAND OPENING till 9:00 p.m. ir REGISTER FOR A COLOR TELEVISION Drawing to be Held Thursday, February 28th. ★ FREE COFFEE & DOUGHNUTS during Grand Opening OWNERS: Larry Stanley - Bud Hauser ■■ I -i- ^ ri; MODEL S810 YaRD-MaN the simpler, the better Come in to see us” Mocksville Furnitnre & Appliance Co. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1974 - 5 Down a litre Think jDetrlc Drink metric Think Metric .. Predictions are that America will be using the ntciric standard of measurement in a decade. Dr. Toni Kokosite, an Appalachian State University physics professor, points out the Icind of posters and gimmicks that England Is using in its metric con­version plan. He says similar advertising for the metric system will be used here. Think And Measure Metric BOONE-Tlie kilometer high campus. Thai’s what people at Appalachian State University are predicting they’ll be called in a decade. It’s metric talk. And if predictions are right, Americans are about to say good-bye to inches, feet, pounds and gallons, and enter the world of meters, kilometers, grams and litres. The change means a curvy Miss America will be 91.4-61.0- 91.4 instead of 36-24-36. Weight watchers may feel better weighing 54 kilograms instead of the familiar 120 pounds. But a waist of 61 (millimeters) instead of 24 (inches) may be hard to take. “ We will inevitably go metric,” Dr. Tom Rokoske, ASU assistant professor of physics, said. "It's a matter of convenience and practicality, because it will enable the U.S. to compete with more flexibility in the world trade market.” The United States is the only industrialized nation in the world that has not adopted the metric system as its standard measurement. Rokoske recently attended the International Conference of Metric Education in Bilozi, Miss., where 400 represen­ tatives from industry, business and professional organizations sent a resolution for immediate adoption of a metric conversion program to Congress. “The members of Congress know it would be beneficial to Davie Students At N.C. State Men and women from across North Carolina and the United States and other nations around the world have set a new spring semester enrollment record at North Carolina State Univer­ sity. NCSU officials released preliminary spring enrollment figures showing that 13,626 registered for courses in the sciences, technologies, arts and humanitities. That total was some 800 higher than the enrollment for the same period last year. It follows the all-time record enrollment of 14,250 set at the Land-Grant University last fall. (Fall semester enrollments traditionally run higher than 'Spring semesters at NCSU and ;other American campuses.) .fJStudents from 99 of North arolina's 100 counties, from 45 the other 49 states and 58 her countries registered at ;3SCSU for the current semester. Jjavie ounty has 32 students •registered. ;; Dr. Thomas H. Stafford Jr., ■director of Student Affairs ilResearch, noted that the enrollment for the spring semester includes 2,353 men and women working for masters and doctoral degrees, indicating the importance of NCSU as a center for advanced studies. A major segment of the NCSU enrollment profile is 3,300 women students, once a rarity at NCSU. The Schools of Liberal Arts, Agriculture and Life Sciences and Engineering continue to top the eight academic schools in registration. Overall enrollment also increases over the spring semester of 1973 in the other five NCSU schools: Design, Education, Forest Resources, Physical and M athematical Sciences and Textiles. Smohey Says: have the metric system,” Rokoske said. “But passage is being heldup because of a dispute with labor over the amount of compensation for changing. Last year bout 14 metric bills were proposed. Now i( is between two.” Most people who have learned the metric system-a decimal system based on ten-say it is simpler. Length is measured in meters. There are 10 millimeters in a centimeter, 100 centimeters in a meter and 1,000 meters in a kilometer. Weight or mass is measured in grams and liquid or volume is mesured in litres.Many fam iliar items ar already metric: films, elec­ tricity, food products we export, O lym pic sports and pattern sizes. Rokoske said industry is already making the change-one that will benefit us economically. “One reason American cars have not been popular around the world is because mechanics in metric countries are not equipped with tools to work on them ,” he said. Tools for working on engines designed under the metric system are different sizes. “We can produce more cars, if we can export them,” he said, “and this means more jobs. This is especially important now with car manufacturers not selling as many cars here.” Ford will produce the first American metric-made engine this year. Many mechanics have already begun replacing worn wrenches and tools with metric sized ones. Students-from grade school tocollege-are already learning the system and are urged to think metric rather than just convert. The Blue Ridge Parkway, under the U.S. Department of' Interior, has announced signs being replaced this year will give measurements in both kilometers and miles. Home economists are plan­ ning ways to make the change easier for cooks. Recipes, measuring cups and spoons will ail go metric. Grocery shoppers will probably find more products marked in both measures soon. Rokoske predicts a complete campaign to get the public talking metric will be started when Congress authorizes a Metric Conversion Board. “It will be gradual. First, everything will be in both measures,” Rokoske said. "It will be almost unconscious. But in 10 years we should be metric. With A Purpose Approximately 70,000 occupational education high school students in North Carolina have accepted the challenge to restore America’s self-reliance and dignity in work. These young people are Involved in the activities of the seven occupational education youth organizations in the State’s public schools. The student leadership in the Career Exploration Clubs of America, Distributive Education Clubs of America, Future Farmers of America (PFA), Future Business Leaders of America, Future Homemakers of America (FHA), Health Careers Clubs, and the Vocational In­ dustrial Clubs of America (VICA) is searching for new and creative ways for youth to become active par­ ticipants in their community and nation. liiough the specific activities of the occupational education youth organizations vary from one school to another, they have something in common. All of them bring members face to face with the realities of effective citizenship, the world of business and industry, and the challenges of meaningful decision-making. Locally, chapter activities include drug abuse programs, manning child day care centers, conducting shoplifting prevention clinics, voter registration drives, school safety clinics, conducting employment surveys, and conducting parliamentary procedure clinics. State associations of these organizations have specific activities in which local chapters lurticipate. For example, the North Carolina Association of DECA is collecting trading stamps to purchase a Siberian Tiger for the N.C. Zoological Park. National DECA, working with the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, is sponsoring a Civic Consciousness Project for local DECA Chapters using the 1973-74 theme “Students Sharing, Students Caring.” NC-VICA has geared up to participate in the VICA U.S. Skill Olympics. The 1974 International Skill Olympics will be held in Lisbon, Portugal. There will be 32 areas of international competition and the U.S. will participate in 12. Included in the 12 areas are: engineering drawing, radio & TV repairing, house wiring, ladies hairdressing, machine trades, gas welding, electric welding, bricklaying, carpentry, industrial wiring, and sheet metal work. On the national level they are collectively planning activities to support the Nation’s observance of the Bicentennial. They plan to work closely with officials in government, business, industry, education, and the President’s Bicentennial Commission. A final report of their collective activities will be made to the President just prior to the observance in 1976. Dr. Jerome Melton, Assistant State Superintendent of Public Instruction says, "It will be through activities such as those conducted by these youth organizations that our youth will find answers to the questions they are asking, and it is through such participation that we will advance the State and its citizens.” [X ls [X ia L O G K I li I 1111 111111 III \ I' III j ill W III) ( II11 \ III III I ) ij II \2'J S. Mciin Street Mocksville, N.t NEW ITEMS ON SALE FOR THE WEEK END ONE GROUP BLANKETS SLIGHT IMPERFECTS ASSORTED FIBERS THERMALS AND CONVENTIONALS ASSORTED COLORS SIZE 80 X 90 IF FIRST QUALITY Values To <13.00 $5.90 7-pc. aluminum cookware ..... . ,on Regular *19.95Knob* Q«nuin«po>rr'h*.veil gold a»ocido ^O'oopov Vou g*t • I ;qi Murvrant K VCO.»»i 5 qt Dolch o.*n p.r ^ ^«ul«co>«'f'0<^0utc'<a««ni ■ 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, usjjally $ 8 .....................6.44 POT O PLENTY s-l-o-w COOKER stew, roast, make soups, casseroles-even delicious fried foods. Heat resistant Lexan" with super-fnard Tef _______Ion II coated aluminunn cook A ‘2 5 .5 6 V a lu e ^ See-ttiru cover * Avocado, gold or poppy * 1 3 * 0 0 Fingertip iieat control. S’/zqt ‘POLLY PRIDE’ WORK-SAVING APPLIANCES 788 FLORAL 1-YEAR-OVER-THE-COUNTER GUARANTEE PRESSURE PAN. Self-sealing remov­ able gasket. Safety fuse. Time chart on handle. Saves food preparation time. STEAIVl 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. 1.77 24x44 "bath Luxurious sheared texture scatter print; gold, pink or blue on white background. Fringed hems, 88% cot­ ton, 12%.Dacron' polyester. Bath towel usually 2.30. hand usually 1.39,97c washcloth usually 69c, 47c 15% LONG GIANT TONGS APOTHECARY JARS■ICE CUBE TRAYS DIET SCALE SPONGE TUB WASHER WET-DRY SHORTY MOP Fur«>r fire prevention hclpi brine furenl enjoymeni! 0 6 for $5 PLASTIC JUICE SHAKER FOLDING INDOOR DRYER KITCHEN SHEARS BROOM HOLDER KNIFE SHARPENER WINDOW CLEANER SILICONE OVEN MITTS 3-PC. SPATULA SET CHROME TRIVET SMOKELESS BROIL PAN SHOWER SPRAY SECTIONED PUTE RACK CLOTHES CADDY WOOD PEG RACKS 2 COOKIE PANS CLOSET CEDAR BLOCK SPLATTER GUARD RUBBER GLOVES MEAT TENDERIZER OVER-OOOR HOLDER SET OF 8 MAGNETS TILE TRIVETS "Mil HEAT DEFLECTOR 4 MIXING SPOONS SOAP HOLDER ' ^ 32-SPOOL RACK MEASURING SPOON SET WET-DRY MEASURE 3-TIERED PANS 'USTIC WASTE BASKETS 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1974 S h o p H e f f n e r ^ s . . . w h e r e y o u PEANUT BUHER 12 OZ. JAR Pillsbury’s-Chocolate or Vanilla Iqstant Breakfast Lysol Spray Disinfectant ^siz? Sumweet Prune Juice 40 oz. size Johnson’s Step Saver Wax 32 Oz. Size Wizard Charcoal Lighter Quart KRAFT'S PURE GRAPE JEU-Y or PRESERVES 18 OZ. JAR ^ SAVE 19« ________JED LOG CABIN SYRUP ^ SAVE 20 FOR LAUNDRY PUNCH DETERGENT BIG NEW SIZE "Total Shoppiii);Value . l-No liniil Sp ,|«C 2 Valuable Ii.i m i ,3-Discnunl Pn f'Clill'- cl 111)' h e f f N e ^s p m c ^DitcountPrice YOU’ s a v e: Del Monte Tomato Catsup 26 oz. size 45*ly i Gamer’s Grape Jelly is oz. size 47'Id*\. Chicken of the Sea Chunk Tuna e oz. size 57*4*.s Red Label Luzianna Coffee 1 Lb. Bag 69*20* Kraft’s Maxi Cup Parkay Margarine 1 63*4* Kraft’s Soft Parkay Margarine iLb.Pkg.63' 6* Kraft’s Miracle Margarine 1 Lb. Pkg.49* 8* Maxwell House>Reg., Drip., Elect. Coffee 1 Lb. Can 119 6‘ i Miracle Whip Salad Dressing ^2 oz. size 87*10* Del Monte-Crushed-Sliced-Chunk Pineapple I'^size 31*4* Assorted Flavors Kraft’s Chef Suprise Suppers 14 Oz. Size 53*10* Diet DeUght Fruit Cocktail 303 can 41'6* Lucky Leaf Cherry Pie Filling no. 2 can 55‘14* DRESS UP YOUR SALADS WITH CUKES 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 7. 1974 - 7 ly the, .. ( SWIFT'S PREMIUM BEEF STEW CHEF BOY AR DEE BEEFARONI 15 OZ. CAN ^ SAVE 29« CHEF BOY AR DEE SWIFT'S PREMIUM VIENNA SAUSAG 23 OZ. CAN. SPAGHEHI ar MEAT BALLS 3 , , o | CANS ■ a n d ^ LS 1 ★ SAVE 29' lORMEL'S FINEST BLACK LABEL BACON DEL MONTE PRUNE JUICE 40 OZ. BOTTLE TRADEWIND FROZEN -------------■ ■ ■ y Without Coupon SI.IS HUSHPUPPIES fsAVESO* [ HEFFNER'S LAND OF FOOR Without Coupon S I.15 f I 1 LB. PKG. ir SAVE 8<37 LIMIT 1 PER FAMILY OFFER EXPIRES SATURDAY ★ SAVE 40 [fiscc 'O IL . I _ CAMPBELL RICH FLAVOR TOMATO SOUP to m a to f l f ★ SAVE 16* ASSORTED FLAVORS JELLO DOLE HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE SLICED OR CRUSHED $ NO. 2 CANS ^ SAVE 29 DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES "Total Shopping' Value 3 lNnlimilSiHMi.il ,pC 2 Valunhip Ti,Hlmr 3 Discounl Piicps DEL MONTE PURE PINEAPPLE JUICE CARTON OF 6 6 OZ. CANS HEFFNER’S PRICES Discount Priee YOU SAVE, Kraft’s Italian Dressing 8 Oz. Size 33*10* Kraft’s 8 Oz. Size Salad Secret Dressing 35*14* Kraft’s French Dressing 16 Oz. Size 49*22* Maxwell House - Reg., Elec. Perk Coffee 2 Lb. Can ‘^31 16* Pillsbury’s - Plain or Self-Pising Flour 5 Lb. Bag 99*8' ' Red Band-Plain or Self-Rising Flour ®99*8* Glad Wrap 100 Feet 29*6‘ Woolite Liquid 8 Oz. Size 65*1C Woolite Powder 6V4 Oz. Size 65‘ lO* Kraft’s Italian Spaghetti Dinner 8 Oz. Size 37* 6* Kraft’s American Spaghetti Dinner 8 Oz. Size 27‘6* Diet Delight Sliced Peaches 303 Can 37* y 1 BANQUET'S FROZEN 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1974 Art Is On Display At Pinebrook "Look but Don’t Touch" is not the motto concerning the art works on display in the Media Center of Pinebrook Elemen­ tary School. Placed about the Center are reproductions of famous sculpture and paintings which appeal to children. Children are free to feel the textures nnd shapes of the art work. The idea of placing art objects In each school was inspired when sculpture on loan from the Supplementary Educational Center in Salisbury was so well received by the children. As a result, the county Media Specialists decided to order art reproductions that would stay on display in their individual schools or be traded among (he schools. In ordering the works of art, the Media Specialists have been careful not to duplicate sculptures. At Pinebrook, the art prints on display were purchased by funds secured through a federal grant awarded to the Media Center in the spring of 1972. The sculpture was bought with proceeds from a book fair held in the spring of 1973. JaneCotrell, Media Specialist at Pinebrook, feels that “children need to be exposed to good works of art or the effort is wasted." V The members of (he Pinebrook Elementary School’s Publicity Committee are (front row) Norma Foster, Cathy Masten, (back row) Anna Beauchamp, and Farley Howard. They are compiling a scrapbook for the school years 1970 to 1974 containing news articles, snapshops and letters. The Committee will also be on the look-out for news around the school of interest to the public. They will then write the articlesI for thenewspaper themselves, or their faculty advisoR, Bobbye S. Draughon, will. It is planned that a new committee be chosen scrapbook project. each year to continue the Kim Harper, a seventh year student, and Katy Blakely, a sixth year student, admire John Con­ stable’s “The Cornrieid.” Willie Williams, a fourth year student, and Tina Dull, a second year student, examine a sculpture called "Cat People." WBTV To Air Viewer Beginning Monday. February 11, WBTV, Channel 3 will air five LIVE half-hour shows that will invite the viewers to call in and get response from the studio guests. "Two-Way En­ counter" will be a daily half hour program on an ex­ perimental basis, aimed at a predominantly female audience but with attraction for all viewers. There will be a different WBTV host or hostess every day. At this time, Mike McKay, Gail Harris, Jim Patterson, CHara Lowry, and Dick Taylor have been lined up for these Response Programs spots. Each host or hostess will ' be responsible for the subject matter discussed and the studio f guests for the day. Topics can ■ be anything within reason, from problem pregnancies and abortion to educational op­ portunities for housewives. “Two-Way Encounter" is an . experiment. There is the : possibility that it will be con­ tinued. WBTV feels that it will offer a thinking, entertaining alternative to game shows and - daytime drama. Exact dateis ; and times are; 2-11; 9:00-9:30 a.m., 2-12,13,14 and 15 at 9:3(i- 10:00 a.m. Many Differences Between IMan And Women Are Little Known The differences between men and women are even greater than you may think. By exam^plng any one of the body’s approximately 30 trillion cells, a scientist can tell if it belongs to a man or a woman. A man’s brain is slightly heavier than a woman’s, and the average red-blooded American male has 10 per-cent more red blood cells than his feminine counter-part. A woman’s heart beats eight to ten times more per minute than that of her current heartthrob; if both live average life spans, she’ll tick off some 300,000,000 more heatbeats than h^ will! “Straight from the shoulder" is a male attitude. A man’s arms do hang that way; in women, there’s a definite bend at the elbow so that the lower arm extends outward at an angle. Similarly, a man’s thighs and legs are in a straight line while a woman by comparison, seems knock-kneed; her legs bend inward at the knee. Relative to a man, a woman has a longer head, but a shorter neck; shorter limbs, but a longer trunk; a seated woman is relatively taller than a seated man. Her thumb is com­ paratively shorter, her index flnger longer, and her wrist swivels with more ease- explaining why women excel at delicate manual work. Though a man’s vocal cords are longer and thicker than a woman’s, she apparently gets in not only the last word, but the first one, too. Girl babies tend to speak a little earlier than boys, and utter words more com­ prehensible to their doting parents. Studying children in the same social brackets, psychologists found that little girls use longer sentences than little boys! Speech therapists say that stuttering Is two to ten times as common in males as In females. Here’s an Interesting face to remember next time you get involved in an argument with your sweetheart or spouse; each sex tends to hear its own voice better! A wom an’s hearing is keener than a man’s in the higher frequency ranges, while men’s ears pick up low notes more readily. It may also be useful to recall the experiment made by two eye specialists who fastened narrow strips of filter paper to the lower eyelids of 231 men and women. The dampness of the paper after five minutes revealed the individual’s capacity for tears. Guess what? The female tear ducts proved almost twice as active as those of the men! Color blindness affects one man in every 25, but only one woman in 250. Even as tiny babies, females are apparently more color-conscious; in tests made on infants aged five-and- a-half months to 24 months, more girls than boys grabbed for the brightly colored discs in preference to the gray ones. Although at any age, the female death rate is at least 25 percent lower than the male’s, women have been estimated to be sick about 20 percent more often than men. Most women need more iron than men, and women who are taking birth control pills may need greater amounts of certain other vitam ins, particularly folic acid, vitamin B6 and vitamin C ,. than women who are not. Differences in male-female psychology showed up in­ terestingly on a multiple-choice word-association test ad­ ministered to a test group by psychologists Lewis M, Terman and Catherine Cox Miles. It was found that the word “closet” reminded most male subject of Children Urged To "Kick The Sweet Snack Habit” “Kick the Sweet Snack Habit" is the theme of this year’s observance of Children’s Dental Health Week, February 3-10, it was announced today by Dr. E. A. Pearsons, Jr., chief of the Dental Health Section of the Division of Health Services. Dr. Pearson warned that sweets play a big role in the formation of plaque, which causes dental decay, and periodontal disease resulting in loss of teeth. Dental societies, private dentists, hygenists and dental associations in a number of counties are volunteering their services for conducting training sessions in plaque control for teachers. They in turn, will teach their pupils the technique during the coming weeks. Other activities planned in­ clude dental science fairs, floutide brush-ins, poster con­ tests, displaying stickers on milk cartons, educational booths In shopping centers and healthy snack parties in schools. Check Pressure Many people are ignorant and apathetic where their hearts are concerned. Don’t let ignorance be your excuse - you could be dead wrong. Have your doctor check your blood pressure regularly, and ask your Heart Association how you can avoid being a candidate for heart attack and stroke. CONGRESSMAN EARL B RUTH EROM WASHINGTON January adjournment is over' and Congress is back in session. During the recess, I spent several weeks visiting and' talking with the people of the Eighth District first hand. By far, the greatest concern was the energy crisis, and of course the shortage itself disturbs people. However, I am concerned that conflicting statements about our fuel supply have left questions in everyone’s minds. People are asking, “Is the shortage real?” In such serious times when togetherness is a must, it disturbs me to learn the public is so skeptical. Although it’s the right of all Americans to be inquisitive, I am not in accord with those who make an effort to undermine anvthine said or done by the Federal Cover- ment.From my observations and conversations with Mr. William E. Simon, Administrator of the Federal Energy Office, I have confidence in the FEO. When we solve the crisis, it will be through the guidance of elected and appointed leaders. This is where information will be assembled to make the necessary laws and regulations. W should also be proud of the way citizens have responded to conserve energy and eliminate waste. So, while you are turning down your heat and driving your car less, do not counter your efforts by joining the skeptics and critics un­ dermining efforts of your government. The energy problem is two­ fold: the immediate shortage and our need to become self- sufficient in energy sources. First, about one-third of our oil comes from imports. The current shortage came about when we lost a major portion of those imports. However, this situation could change as rapidly as it began, and by following conservation plans, rationing can be avoided. Our second problem is a more permanent one. We must become self-sufficient in energy. This will take time and will involve major changes in our way of life. But, it is a step the American people and their government can take together for the future of the nation. Above all, we need to be realistic. As we look down the road ahead, cooperation, sacrifice, optimism and trust will determine our success. Here is one of my favorite poems, I hope it further conveys my concern: I stood on the street of a busy town Watching the men tear a building down. With a ho-heave-ho, and a hearty yell lliey swung a boom and a side wall fell. I asked the foreman of the crew, “Are they skilled as those who build anew?” “Oh! No!”, he said, “No, no, indeed! "Common labor is all I need.” I thought to myself as I walked away Which of these roles am I trying to play? Do I walk life's busy way with care. Measuring each deed with rule and square; Or am I one who goes around Content with the business of tearing down? p n en w ia We Have Tomatoes 19* lb. • Molasses *1.25 one quart • Grapefruit 5 for 50* • Coca Cotas 5 for n.00 quart size Mocksville Fruit Market Phone 634-9S02 Wllkwboro Street Wholesale & Retail of Apples and Oranges of all kinds » Fresh Lettuce 19* a head "door,” most women of “clothes.” "Charm” tended to make women think of “beauty" and men of "snake!” When the word “home” was mentioned, women thought sentimentally of “happy”, men more prosaically of “house.” Which sex is really smarter? In general intelligence, men and women seem about equal, according to those who have studied results of modern IQ tests. However, more men than women seem to be found at either intellectual extreme. More males fall into the “Feeble-minded” category. But in a survey of exceptionally gifted children (IQ’s of 132 and over) psychologist Terman found about 120 boys for every 100 girls that met the minimum requirements. Women, according to Dr. Justus J. Schlfferes in the Family Medical Encyclopedia, are more easily hypnotized than men. They are somewhat more apt to suffer from migraine headaches: a typical migraine victim, according to Dr. Schifferes, is a little woman with fine hair, a smooth com- plexion--and perfectionist tendencies! Is It ever a man’s world? Yes- -few people realize that 105 boys are born for every 100 girls. WANT AN INSURABLE FUTURE? BE GUARANTEED OF IT, NOW! Troy F. Blackwell S O U T H L a riD LIFe insuRance company 612 West Innei Street Salisbury, N.C. 28144 Bus: 636-1219 Rei: 633-4374 Magnificent twin-speaker _ 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). 25diagonal Q u a s a tU A DRAWER CREDENZA COLOR TV denza'base^lKli console on custom cre- lodel WU9126KW). Insla-MBtic Colof Tuning, Plug-in CircuH Modules, solid state chassis (except 4 lubes).’459“QuiBrnrnaa'mm,diagonal CREDENZA COLOR TV $49995In Early American or Mediterran­ ean style (Models WU8006KS/ WU8008KP) youR CHOICE- ii C L u B s a r SOLID m n I9 ” P 0 R M B I£ COLOR TV Mode! WP5B9KW 100% solid slate chassis) Insta-Matic Color Tuning, Plug-In Circuit Mod­ ules. Matrix Bright Picture Tube. Includes detachable "Glare-Guard" Filter. Quasar. i 8 " T r ~ PORTABLE COLOR IV * 3 2 9 Model WP550ZJWQuasaa: IQ " PORTABLE COLOR TV * 3 4 9 “ BLACK & WHITE TV CARRY-OUT VALUES! Model BP3100JW Snaartiy-styled personal size portable In deluxe Walnut grain print cabinet. 14^^diaoonal DELUXE PORTABLE TV with Pre-Set Picture Control. Model BP40SJW.*89* 19'^diagonal PORTABLE TV. Deluxe Walnut grain print cabinet. Model BPS604KW.>129* C.J. Angell Appliance & Jewelry 119 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. A. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1974 - 9 n c / i -| l o ~L pjO T -n-ir PERMANENT-PRESS DRYER M o L p x ri-jT L lr PERM ANEN T-PRESS W ASHER ...with Extended Soak Cycle Model WLW2600U ONLY sic ...with Automatic Sensi-Dry RCA XL-100 100% Solid State Big 25” diagonai picture. Plug-in AccuCircuits-no chassis tubes! Automatic Fine Tuning and Automatic Color Monitor. Ready for cable TV. A real buy at this low pricel » Two speed flexibility...Normal and Gentle » Fountain-Filter' lint removal » Three wash cycles » In-Agitator Bleach Dispenser » Automatic'Fabric Softener Dispenser • Three water levels, three water temperatures • Three temperiture telectiont - Normal, Low and Fluff-Dry• Two Automatic Sensi-Dry Selections - Heavy and Light• Delicate and Sturdy Permanent Press Settings with Permanent Press Cooldown• Porcelaln-Enamel Finish Drum• Seoarate Start Control ^ Model DLB6810 ONLYOat Model DLL1600 •vtN«bl0tlightly higher price We’ve reduced our suggested retail prices and our prices to our dealers so they can reduce their prices to you! Why pay more later?- H x r t p j i r L r i t ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS N O -FR O ST R E F R IG E R A T O R -F R E E Z E R •HOP FOR ★ AUTOMATIC ICE MAKER ACCESSORY CAN BE INSTALLED WHEN PUR­CHASED OR ADDED LATER ★ AVAILABLE AT EXTRA COST WHEN the PRICE ISRIGHTI STOR,E IT IN THIS BIG 17.7 cu. ft. REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER • FREEZE FOOD BARGAINS IN THE 4.78 CU. FT. FREEZER • LARGE 12.91 CU. FT. FRESH FOOD SECTION • NEVER NEEDS DEFROST­ING IN FREEZER OR REFRIGERATOR • ROLLS OUT ON WHEELS FOR EASY CLEANING ONLY $ ‘ { 1 0 9 5 W/T •A I:• l l o r L p u c r i j x i r 3 0 " E L E C T R IC R A N G E MODEL RB525P • LIH-ofI oven door makes all areas of the oven easily accessible • Self-cleanfng Calrod® llft-up surface units • Full-widlh storage drawer • Easy>clean porcelaln-enamel-flnlsh oven • Oven Interior light • Backsplash Is easy-to-clean real porcelain •nam el NOW ONLY $ 1 ^ 0 9 5 I t l f l MISIER COOL! O N L Y Model AHLR418BA $ 2 4 9 9 5 • Patterned panorama oven-door window • Oven timing ciock • Infinite-Heat surface unit controls • High-speed; 2700-watt surface unit • Seif-cieaning CairodW stay-up surface units • Removable trim rings • LIft-out drip pans • No-drip cooktop • Easy-Clean porcelain- enamei-flnish oven • Lift-off oven door • Hinged bake and broil units tilt up and down-make it easier for you to clean the top, bottom and sides of the oven interior • Full-wldth storage drawer • Small-appliance outlet n o w j u s t $10095 I 0 0 40-inch Free-Standing Hotpoint Halpoiiu IS bjcAea Horpomi service Model RC524 • Tl»rcc storai-’c areas one oven, iwo belou • Sell-cleaninir C'alroU surfan- units witli removable control knobs for easy cleaning • 23-ineh wide uveit uith 4 shelf positions and uuto- malic ifinperature control• Portvlaifit’Mafncl'/inish broiJer-roasUT pan viiih rack • Removal)le oven dot)f and iill-up bake unit simplify cicaninp CUSTOMER CARE . . . EVERYWHERE ffui(i(i\nt I Fast, Dependable Service I loLpjorlnJr H E R IT A G E B IG 1 8 ,0 0 0 B.T.U . Room Air Conditioner Antique white simulated walnut roomside face complements traditional or colonial decors. Antique finish brass handle and concealed controls add elegance j and fine furniture look. • Cools large size living room, dining room, bedroom or den. • Three-speed operation . . . four-way air direction ... eight-position thermostat. • Washable flip-out filter. • Extra quiet operation. p a s h B o n p a n t o r P U T S T H E S Q U E E Z E O N T R A S H I Helps eliminate daily trips to the garbage can An average family of four can put one week’s trash accumulation into one com­pact bag • Everytime the drawer is closed a deodorant spray is released . . . helps control odors • Can be built-in or used as a free­standing unit • Protective Easy-Lift Sling makes bag-handling easier ■ Waterproof disposable trash bag stays strong even when wet ONLY MODEL HCH500 ‘ lSg»* DANIELS FUMITVRE & ELECTRId CO. I Lo ca te d a t the O veriiead B rid g e M o c k sv llle , AI.C. CONVERTIBLE 2-CYCLE DISHWA-SHHER ONLY MODEL HDB651 • Rolls where needed now - easily built in later t 2-Cycle Selection Wash-Dry (Normal) - lor thorough washing of everyday loeds RioM Only - to precondition dishes for later waah'-'q • Solid Maple Cutting Board Top • 3-l.evel Washing Action 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 7, 1974 Kwik Kwiz HOW DO YOU LIKE THE NEW SCHOOL HOURS? MRS. RACHEL SPILLMAN, Cooleemee housewife - "J like the later hours, but the bus comes too early on my route. The bus comes at eight and the kids don't get home till five. It (bus) only comes Five minutes later now than before the time change." Photos by James Barringer Interviews by Marlene Benson MRS. NANCY DURHAM, Rt. 4, Mocksville, Moxvil Mfg. Co. employee - "Well, it don't work out too well for me. I have to leave too early for work and I get the kids up before I go. I like EST better. The kids say I get them up too early, but I'm glad they’re not out in the dark waiting for the bus.” JESSE JAMES, Rt. 7, Mocksville, Cooleemee seventh year student • “They're alright. I like getting up late." EUGENE PULLIAM, Cool­ eemee sixth year student • "I like it alright. I Uke sleeping late." KEITH JAMES, Rt. 4, Mocksville, Cooleemee 7th year student - "I like getting up late, but I don't like going later." E l b a v i l l e N e w s Mrs. Christine Miller and daughter Tina, Mrs. Tom Qeary and Mr. and Mrs. Don Everhart were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Sallie Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Sain were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sain.Mr. and Mrs. David Essex spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Della Elssex.Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Marldand spent Sunday af­ ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Markland. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Markland visited Mrs. Markland’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Hoke Webb of Winston- Salem, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. S.E. Hall of Kernersville Rt. 7 were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Annie Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Hobbs of High Point were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Myers and Mrs. Eliza Markland. In the afternoon they visited Mrs. Mamie Myers who is a patient at Pell Care Home near Winston-Salem._______ TERMITE DAMAGE It is estimated that termite damage in the U.S. runs to SOO million dollars a year. Kindergarten Survey Plans Davie County elementary schools are conducting a survey of all children who will be five years of age on or before Oc­ tober 15, 1974. Under the North Carolina state kindergarten guidelines, a survey of all eligible five year old children must be made. Whether or not parents are interested in . their children attending kindergarten, the Davie County Schools need names of all children who will be five years of age on or before October 15, 1974. All parents who have children in this category are requested to go to the elementary school in their school district and give the school the information F a r m T ip s ByDr. J.W .P o u Agricultural SpMlalltl Wachovia Bank * Trust Co., Dairy farming is undergoing fundamental changes that could have far reaching cffects on the supplies of milk available to Tar Heel consumers. Milk shortages are possible. Since January 1973, total production of Grade A milk has declined each month when compared to the corre­ sponding month a year ago, explains Marvin E. Senger, in charge of extension dairy husbandry at North Carolina Stale University. "This is a new turn for us,” Senger said. "We have been losing dairy farms for a long time but we have been able to maintain or increase milk production by increased herd size and obtaining higher production per cow. Now we are producing less milk." There was a decline of about 2.3 percent in total production the first six months of 1973. The trend is nation­ wide. U. S. production was 2.2 percent less than the same period a year ago. Senger believes the trend will continue. “It is possible that the industry may have difficulty meeting consumer demand in the near future," he said. Senger cites two factors that are contributing to the de­ cline. First, an increasing number of farms are selling their herds. At the current rate of decline. North Carolina will probably lose over 200 Grade A herds this year. Second, farmers have culled their herds heavier during the past year due to high feed costs and high beef prices. However, those farmers who are staying in business are increasing herd size. Heavy indebtedness is also a big factor with dairymen, according to Senger. Those who have to buy most of their feedstuffs were under particularly heavy pressure during 1973. The expansion and renovation of facilities have also increased indebtedness. In summary, Senger said milk supplies in the state and nation will probably be tight during the winter; feed costs are expected to remain higher than usual; equipment costs and interest rates show littk; evidence of declining, and the price of milk will have to be adjusted upward to keep the dairyman in business but. at the same time, stay within a range that will keep milk competitive with other food. A statewide drive has been launched by the North Caro­ lina Agricultural Extension service to upgrade swine health on tar heel farms and turn off a $10 million drain on producer proHts. Tagged "Parasites or Profits", the program is aimed at overall improvement in herd health with emphasis on reducing a problem common to all animals, parasites. North Carolina State University animal heaUh scientists estimaie (hat parasites are costing the stale's hog producers around $10 million annually. They describe this as a conservative estimaie. The program, which is a pioneering effort of its type, will involve running analyses from hundreds of farms to determine the exact problem and then a follow-through by the farmer to adopt an approved eradication program. The Davie County Board of Education is now developing its guidelines for the kindergarten program. These plans will be publicized at a later date. Ruritans To Meet The North Davie Ruritan Club will meet Monday, February 11, at 7:30 p.m. in the William R. Davie Volunteer Fire Depart­ment. F o u r C o r n e r s Mr. and Mrs. James Nance and family of Cornatzer were Sunday dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon.Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby G. Shelton and family all were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon visited in the home Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon. Their son, Philip has been sick. Mrs. Edna Ann Beck has been the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft of Winston-Salem visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. LS. Shelton Saturday night. Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton and Mark, Gregg Beck and Jerry Potts. USDA Issues New Food Stamp Regulations Mocks News We were grateful for the speaker at the 10 a.m. service Sunday morning. The Rev. Yates Wilkinson of Fork Church brought inspiring message on “Walking in the Spiit”. Mrs. Jean Dzeskig and children of Winston-Salem visited Mrs Mauieu Myers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Crater and children Fox andt^hip of Gaffney, S.C. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. H.F. Crater. Wayne Myers of Yadkinville was Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. E.A. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Martin of Walnut Cove and Mrs. Ken Martin and children of Clem­ mons visited Mr. and Ms. Joe Jones Sunday. Mrs. Paul G. Jones, Mrs. M.R. Jones and Miss Louise Jones of the Baltimore Road visited Miss Grace Jones Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Aldeu Rogers of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. George Rogers and five children of Thomasville spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. W.R. Craver. Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Burton visited Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Madden of Statesville Sunday. The U.S. Department of Agriculture today invited public comment on proposed new regulations for the food stamp program. The regulations implement amendments ib the Food Stamp Act contained in the Agriculture and Consumer Protection Act of 1973 (Public U w 93-86). The proposed regulations also include revisions resulting from the Supreme Court decision that the “ tax dependency” and "relatedness” provisions are unconstitutional, and make other necessary technical changes in the program. Highlights of the proposals announced today are: -Broadened eligibility categories to include the elderly in federally sponsored housing, and drug addicts and alcoholics in private nonprofit residential treatment facilities. -Provisions to allow elderly to use food coupons to purchase meals in specified communal dining situations. -Requirements that states give welfare recipients the option to have the costs of their coupons deducted from their grant and the coupons mailed to them. -Provisions to allow recipients affected by the unavoidable breakdown of food stamp equipment to apply for food stamps under emergency eligibility standards.-Requirement that income include the actual value of housing received in kind from an employer but not in excess of $25 per month.-Provisions to allow households living in remote areas of Alaska to use food coupons to purchase certain hunting and fishing equipment for procuring food. ' -Requirement that recipients be citizens of the United States or legally permanent residents. -Provision to ban par­ticipation by strikers after a court has determined the strike illegal. -Reduction from 15 to 10 days in the advance notice period given households whose benefits are being reduced or terminated. -Limitation of circumstances in which advance notice is required to terminate or reduce benefits. -In an economic dispute, states would be prohibited from using personnel or facilities from either side of the dispute to certify households for the food stamp program.-R^uirement that after 30 days* from the date of registration for employment all able-bodied food stamp ledpients accept jobs outside their major field of experience. Public comments are invited on the proposed regulations Yadkin Valley Mr. Robert King had surgery on his leg last Thursday and got Along just fine. He then had skin graft^ this past Saturday and he is also doing fine from this surgery. Mr. Ern<rSt McKnight had surgery last Tuesday at Forsyth Memorial which they removed one of his toes. He got along just fine and returned home on Friday. Russell McBride played with Wesley Hauser Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride. Mrs. Hazel Riddle and “Slugger” Miller visited Mrs. Maude Hauser and Henry and Ruby McBride on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Alvis King spent a few days last week with Mrs. Rob King.Mr. and Mrs Wilbur West was on the sick list over the weekend. Mrs. Ann Rothrock visited Mrs. Maude Hauser and Ruby McBride last Wednesday. Anybody haveing any news for the paper please call 998- 4478.1 would be glad to add it to this column. HOMEOWNERS LOAN PLAN! As a Homeowner you are entitled to tpaelal con­ sideration at S.D.........when you need a larger loan.Our Homeowners Loan Plan can provide you wHh as much at $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 improve­ments ... you can tool Phone for immediate seivicel SECONDARY MORTGAGE LOANS LOANS TO $7,500 SD SOUTHERN DISCOUNT MORTGAGE CO. Court Squire - MockiviUe, N.C. ^ ^ J h o n e 6 3 4 J 5 9 6 ^ ii^ ^ Bills - Bills - BillsInfration Playing Havoc With Your Family Budget? Over Spent at Christmas — First-oMhe-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 INocksville Call 634-3596 for Budget Counseling which are scheduled for publication in the Federal Register on Jan. 28. Written comments may be mailed or delivered to James H. Kocher, director. Food Stamp Division, Food and Nutrition Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D.C. 20250, so as to be received not later than Feb. 27. Comments received will be open to public inspection. Other provisions of Public Law 93-86-allowing food coupons to purchase imported foods and seeds and plants for home gardens, and mandating a nationwide food stamp program by June 30, 1974-were an­nounced Aug. 17 and became effective Aug. 21. The law also required that coupon allotments be adjusted Jan. 1, 1974 to reflect food prices as of Aug. 30 of this year. The announcement of those adjustments was published in the Federal Register on Nov. 1, 1973. Cub-Webelo Scouts Visit Airport-Terminal Smith Grove Pack No. 502 which consists of three Cub Scout Dens and one Webelo Den were taken on a tour recently by the Den mothers and assistant Den mothers. They were first taken to Piedmont Airlines in Winston- Salem where Tommy Harper, pilot, took the group through a plane owned by Reynolds Tobacco Company. They were also shown the hanger. They then visited the new Greyhound Bus Terminal and were guided through the control tower and teletype room. Greyhound now makes their own buses. A driver took them for a ride on their new bus and explained to them how to travel on a bus and courtesies they can use in traveling. Den mothers and assistant mothers are: Phyllis Williams, Helen Lanier, Phyllis Allen, Penny Bowles, Carlene Cope, Margie Riddle, Joan Brown and Linda Foster. The Webelo Den, the first at Smith Grove, consists of ten year old boys. Cub Scouts are under ten and can be full fledged Scouts at age eleven. John Foster and Larry Riddle are leaders of the Webelos and Richard Brock is Cub Master of Pack 502. The annual Blue and Gold Banquet and Pinewood Derby for the Pack will be held Saturday, February 23 at Smith Grove Ruritan Building. When a man is wrong and won't admit it, he always gets angry. —Haliburton. Doctors Ph^maci „Have Made Theraeram and Theraeram M America's No. 1 High Potency Vitamin. Regular Price $7.89 SPECIAL OFFER Buy 100 at *5.95 & Get 30 Free Wilkins Drug Court Square-Mocksville I k r H e e l S p o tlig h t STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA department of cultural RESOURCES Grace J. Rohrer, Secretary "North Carolina-the State of the Arts” is a slogan of truth.North Carolina truly is a state in which the arts play a prominent role, aided and maintained in a healthy con­dition by the North Carolina Arts Council, the organization that coined the slogan.The council, established in 1964 by executive order and made a statutory agency in 1967, exists to "encourage, promote and provide assistance for the cultural development of all North Carolinians.” The council's funds~a total for 1973-74 of $443,058-come in almost equal parts form the General Assembly and the National Endowment for the Arts. The state money is divided between $71,742 for ad­ ministration and $150,000 for programs. The state program money plus the National Endowment money will help this year to put poets and pianists in schools; give a boost to architrectural and visual environment; subsidize a craft instructor for an Indian tribe and an exhibition of Afro-American art; aid dance theater in producing a new ballet for children and a college theater in touring a musical; and provide professional management for arts groups throughout the state. The Arts Council programs generally fall into these categories: -Grants-in-aid, available to arts organizations for im ­ plementation of a specific program.-Challenge grants, designed to stimulate revenue at the local level. -Salary assistance grants, available for subsidizing salaries of art administrators. -Technical assistance programs involving consulting services in all areas of the arts.-Literary grants, providing funds for independent and in-' stitutional magazines for the purpose of encourageing creative writing. -Artists-in-the-School program, placing writers, poets, musicians, dancers and film-makers in direct contact with high, junior high and elementary school students.-Poetry readings, sponsored in colleges, universities and arts councils across the state td encourage and stimulate in-^ terest in poetry. --In-residence dancc p r o g r a m , p re se n tin g , professional dance companies on campuses for a minimum of two three-day residencies. -Artists-in-residence program, providing 16 artists in various categories in 18 educational institutions. -Photography and crafts ' competitions, open to amateurs and professionals, culminating in exhibitions at the North Carolina Museum of Art.-Conferences, for public school administrators, and on recreation and the arts and . business and the arts. The council aims to be both ' innovator and participatnt in programs that are, for the most part, people-to-people programs, literally crossing the state from the Albemarle country on the coast to the far reaches of the mountains in western Carolina. Its professional staff is kept small-five people-so that the maximum amount of funds can be put to use at the community level. The professional staff has the advice and assistance of 24 board members appointed by the governor. W )-N-T*O T Ellis Plumbing Route 5 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 493-4396 For all types of Plumbing new and repair liIi I» I I I How to affonl more life insurance than you can afford. Nationwide has a plan for young men who can't afford life insurance they need. Nationwide calls it Career Man insurance. It's permanent insurance with real cash value. The premiums start low when your starting salary is low. Then grow as your Income grows so you can always afford it. For information on Career Man In­ surance call the man from Nationwide, J.E.KeUy.Sr. and J.E.Kdly.Jr. 303 Wilkesboro St., Mockavill*, N.C. Nslkmwlde IniurMcc. The man from Ntlioiiwide (• on your tide. ® UF£ • HCALTH • HOME • CAR • BUSINESS • N«Hon»4<lr Mutual tiMuram* Co. NMionwid* Miitud rir* IfMurann Co., NMlonwia* Uft Iimutmk* Co.. IImm ColwnbM Ohio. SH W tETH IIH am illllllKPSO f SUCCiSS WITH M KM CJK IN M Bai ONE HRE MARM COM M IK Saving lives and making money are just two of the benefits you'll enjoy. TIWCYou can begin part liniB or tun tin». As a manager or a field represantativa.Either way, the sky’s the limitOur paepi* an aoHavwt. They t)elisve in whatthe/ie doing.You'll Ix) in the f ai^-rising company of men nke Winston-Salem Tenitory Manager Bobby Brannock (Piclura ID who lell a career of 21 years standing 10 loin Renn, arvi today says it was the “best decision I ever ji\ad©.*Vice President Johnny Weldon (Picture 12) contributes yet Mvjihat Wirston-Salem sucoes* story. He's moved up from a thoft- cxder cook's job to National Sales Manager at Henn. And he says there's room al the topioreveryone who makes a commitmentl Total mottvaHon pwsa lha wYouH be given expert training. Your progress wtl be rewanW ewsry step«wy wim career adwnoainenis.oonvenlions, bonuses and lop oomnisskxis. reeognfcon awards and woftd travel inonM S. E«icsa<tha Direct Salma------ Assodainn. So our professionalrepiJtation is outstandingWe are also a rromtiet o( the United States Chamber ol Commeree. Our products are approved By Underwriters Laboratories.You can loin us. Right now there are openings in your area for both managersand field representativea.There's absolutely no risk Involvad. You can't k>se a cant of your (Mn money.Hyou'diketok .'night be interestiBrannockacaflinti--------North Cwolina (919) 9S»-S6S1. or write me lor more iniormaflon at Ltd., Dept. WSI, P.O. Box 11025 Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27106.We'd like to toll you more about our opportunities and rewards. And how you can become a riek) represcnialiva or manager in America's Number One Fire Alarm Company.Right now there are openings where youitve.Soactkxlay.Consider this. What oould be men iswanlng than savlne livae wtiile malting money7 Sincerely, P.6. If you'd ika to read ths whole' alary behind the arrasng groiMh of Rann Ltd., I'd be delighted to sand you a free copy o< Rebel Peddler. S a ^ Livas ma Mamno mottv. I , DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1974 - 11 A d v a n c e N e w s IA large crowd attended I'orship service at the ]I(<thodist church Sunday to Jear the exchange minister the |tev. Yates Wilkinson of Fork aplist deliver a very inspiring ncssage.Mrs. Walter Shutt enjoyed Ktidlng the day with Mrs. lella Essex last Wednesday Ind ' quilting on her grand- laughter's quilt.Several Choir members who Jarticipated in the Christmas Pantata at Methodist church net-at the community building bunday afternooon for lellowship, refreshments and a planning session for future irograms. Approximately 15 enjoyed an afternoon of singing knct fellowship, including Mrs. auth Latham pianist and Reeves Gardner director. Mrs. bardner also attended, and tery., graciously kept the •efreshment table replenished. Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Cor- atzer and son Allen Wayne ® dinner at heir home Saturday night, rheir parents were guests, Mr. tnd Mrs. Charlie Cornatzer of Advance and Mr.’ and Mrs. Llohphie Harris of Winston- lalem.Mr. and Mrs. Tommy ATilkinson of Fork were visitors at thp Methodist church Sun- |(^rs. Virginia Hutchenson of Jwinston-Salem was a Tuesday Ivisitdr of Mrs. Walter Shutt.I Mi§s Kathy Mewborn of IWiriston-Salem spent the ■weekend with her brother-in- llaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. ■Clinton Cornatzer. . . . a b o u t y o u r Mrs. Bill Zimmerman visiled Mrs. W. A. Tuttle in Lewisville Iasi Thursday afternoon.Mrs. Rhea Polls and Mrs. llecie Sheets enjoyed going to Smith Grove Saturday nighi for the Chicken Pie Supper al the Ruritan Building. Mrs. Walter Shutt and Miss l.,aura Shutt accompanied Mrs. Eugene Bennett to Winston- Salem last Tuesday afternoon for a visit with Mrs. Joe Collette. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Barney entertained family and friends with a dinner nl Ray's Starlight Restaurant in Winston-Salem Sunday celebrating their daughter Ann’s birthday. Other guests were the honorees sister Susan Barney, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bailey and children Edyie and Todd. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter and children Keith and Jill were guests of honor at a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. George Barnhardt at their home Saturday night. The dinner was in celebration of Mr. Carter's birthday. Paula Bailey was an over­ night guest of Sandy Latham Saturday night. Mrs. Alpha Vogler was a Sunday afternoon visitor of Miss Laura Shutt and Mrs. Walter Shutt. Mrs. Lois Cornatzer and Mrs. Julia Patton are confined to their homes by illness. Hiram Cornatzer is scheduled for a series of X-rays at Davie hospital, after a 10 day con­ finement there. Speedy recoveries are wished for all of these. S o c i a l S e c u r i t y . This is the third and last Ibrticle in the series about the ■ social security disability I program. In the previous ar- I tides we talked about who could Igej, cash benefits because of I disability, and when a person is I considered disabled. Today we I win discuss what the benefits I are and when payments can ■ begin, Medicare benefits, and I vocational rehabilitation.cash benefits range from to $331 monthly for a " 'worker. If there" are rbth|r', dependents, family I benefits can be as much as $57^3(>. The amount depends on the worker's average earnings undir social security over a I period of years.Tfie law provides that I payftients to a disabled worker and'his family or to a disabled widow or widower generally canQot begin until the 6th full moim of disability. A person dis£^led in childhood may be eligible for benefits as soon as one of his parents begins getting J retipment benefits or disability |ib(>nftfits, or dies (after having worked long enough under the law-to make payments possible.Ifii person has been disabled for Tnore than 6 full months before he applies, some benefits m aj be payable for months before the application was mad^. It is important to apply sooiX.'after the disability starts because back payments are limjfed to the 12 months preceding the date of ap­plication.P&ple under 65 who get SQc^l; security checks because they.; are disabled can get Me^teare protection, the profifam that helps pay hospital andkdoctor bills. Since July 1, I ' 197^ Medicare protection has p^eH available for disabled people who have been entitled to disability checks for 2 years or more by that month. Also eligible for this protection arc widows 50 or older who have been severely disabled the last 2 years but haven't filed a clairn based on their disability because they are getting checks as a mother caring for young or disabled children. ■ Everyone who applies for disability benefits - whether he receives monthly benefits or not - is considered for services by the State vocational rehabilitation agency. Such services include aounseling, teaching of new employment skills, training in the use of prostheses, and job placement.' These services are generally financed from State-Federal appropriations. In some cases, however, social security pays the cost of rehabilitating disability beneficiaries. . .Q. In the Quebtion and An­swer Column a few weekii ago I read an answer to a question which indicated a person could only earn t2.iuu in l»74 and receive all of his social security monthly checks. 1 (iiought it was )2,4UU a person could earn in l»74!A. You are right! A person is allowed to earn $2,400 in 1974 without losing any social [ security monthly payments. ..Q. What is Supplemental Security IncomeA. It is a Federal Govern- ,ment program designed to ovide financial assistance to [lose who are disabled, blind, or ■r age 65 and who have very by Hal Griffin limited regular cash income and possessions. The program is administered by the Social Security Administration. The address of the Social Security Office in Salisbury, NC is 105 Corrihe'r Avenue, telephone number 663-6470. . .Q. I've heard that the old public assistance program used to put people on a budget and that they have to sign over their property. Will supplemental security do this also"A. No. Under the sup­ plemental security income program, there will be no budget for a person. Where a person lives does make a dif­ference in the amount of payments he is eligible for. A person in a nursing home for example, or living iii someone else's household could receive less than someone living in his own house or apartment; but he would not be budgeted ac­ cording to his expenses. There will be no liens against homes or property in the new Federal program. . .Q. The booklet I received at the Social Security Office when I filed for Supplemental Security Income said that a home generally doesn’t count as an asset. So why did the lady ask me all about the home I own and live in A. In determining your eligibility under the sup­ plemental security income program we have to know the tax established value of your home to see if the fair market value is over or under $25,000. A house valued at less than $25,000 can be excluded. A one-half cup serving of cottage cheese can supply about one-fourth of the protein recommended daily for a teen- aged girl. A one-ounce serving of Cheddar cheese provides about one-fifth of the calcium recommended for that teen-age girl. Green Meadows Scout Troop Presents Flag To Mocksville Junior Girl Scout Troop 29 met in the Scout Room of the Court House Wednesday, January 30, for a special meeting. At this time, the Troop presented a U.S. Flag to Mocksville Mayor Arlen DeVito and the town of Mocksville. This nag was certified that it had flown over the Capitol in Washington, D.C. on January 16, 1!I74. The Mayor thanked the girls and invited them to visit his office any time. Shown above in picture at the left is Mrs. Edward Cook, Troop Leader, Mayor Arlen F a r m i n g t o n N e w s Nell H. Lashley Thursday Mrs. Ella Gray Furchcs and Miss Margaret Brock were guests of Mrs. Ruby Mauney in Kannapolis. Mrs. G.W. Johnson celebrated her eighty fifth birthday anniversary Feb. second, on Sunday. Some of those calling to wish her many more anniversaries were Mrs. Gray Wall, Mrs. Nell Davis, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. John Graham Williard and children, all of Winston- Salem. Many neighbors called loo. Tuesday guests of Mrs. N. Lashley were her sister, Mrs. Marjorie Scholtes, and neice Mrs. Vincent Spracklin of Winston-Salem. Sunday morning at ten and eleven Rev. Williard Stephens of the Elbaton United Methodist charge was the ex­ change minister at the Far­ mington and Wesley Chapel United Methodist Churches, while Rev. Fred Shoaf filled the Bake Sale Is Deemed Success The staff of the Farmington Child Development Center would like to say ‘‘thank you” to the parents and members of the community for their help and support during the Bake Sale on February 2nd. “We do appreciate all con­ tributions that were made and a special thanks goes to Heffner’s Land of Food and McCullough’s Grocery for their co-operation,” they concluded. 3 0 ^ 0 0 What high potency vitamins are recom­ mended by most doctors and phar­ macists? Theragran and Theragran-M by Squibb. Buy 100 @ $5.95 and get 30 FREE!!! H a ll D ru g C o . 118 N. Main St Phone 634-2111 T h e M od Shop H ig h F a sh io n C lo th es Formal Wear JeansI Castle made by Stevens in Lookout Mountain Tennessee.Advertised on the Gran Ole Opry and in Life Magazine. J't‘ in Green *25.00 % ’7.88' Sweat Shirts. , ^ on. /y T-Shirts & Warm Up JacttetsV^jr petite 10% & 20% Off Baggies &<■ Caccki Pants J?tUTUAJJi/. STO R i;STO R i; h o i:r s Wilkesboro St. T u is .T |,u (s ,.i.„ .Sai, lOOO A.M.-5 30P.M . Mocksvill« N Ttil y:0 0 P.M . Fridays C l.O Sl l) ON W KDNI SO A YS N .t . ___________________________.V«‘ H' I'usliitm s ir r ii iiifi U nity DeVito and Mrs. Ronnie Allen, assistant leader. Mrs. Aidophus Brown, assistant leader was not present. In the photo at the right, Troop members pictured in­ clude: 1st row: Lynne Richardson and Jennifer Card; 2nd row: Donna Ivester, Debbie Cook and Jerri Swanson; 3rd row: Rebekah Street, Karen Richard, Paula Bolin and Londa Leeds; back row; Lisa Swanson, Kim Waldie, Jane Keller, and Rosalind Brown. The congregation at Green Meadows church was very pleased to hear an excellent message on Sun. morning delivered by Rev. Donald Fundcrburke, pastor of Bethlehem Methodist Church. News from Mrs. Hubert Middleton indicates she is slowly improving, but the eye still does not focus right. Dr.'s hope that in time this may correct itself. Without surgery, she counts on the continued prayers of their friends. Ernest McKnight was able to return home on Friday and is recuperating very well from foot surgery. Mr. Charles Davis son-in-law on Mr. Fred White underwent surgery at Davie County hospital last week and is, recuperating satisfactorily. Mr. J.B Dunn visited Mrs. Bessie Smith on Sun. afternoon. Lisa Smith visited Kathy Smith on Sunday. Mrs. Mary Gough had special news to report to her class at church on Sun. as she reported the arrival of a great grand­ daughter Yvonne Renee Jones weighing 6 lbs 9 oz when she was born in an Atlanta, Ga. hospital on the first day of Feb. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. John J. Jones, her maternal grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. J.K. Smith Sr. They have gone to Mapelton, Ga. to spend some time with their daughter and family. Rev. A.C. Cheshire well known in this area, entered the Baptist hospital at Winslon- Salem on Sun. to undergo several different tests, he ex­ pects to remain at least 6 days. Rev. Cheshire would appreciate the prayers of his many friends in this area. Rev. Cheshire is the present pastor of Blaise Baptist Church. Neil Lee has been on the sick list for several days, he has improved some but still unable to return to school. Sun. afternoon visitors of the Joe Langstons were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Austin and daughter Diane and Mr. Bill Langston. Little Tammy Allen daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Allen was on the sick list on the weekend, her grandfather, Fletcher Lee is also confined with a sore foot. SmokeySayit pulpit at Fulton United Methodist Church. Sunday Miss Margaret Brock, Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman and Mrs. N. Lashley were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Marjorie Scholtes in Winston- Salem. Watershed Seeks New Trustee The retirement of Tom Gough has created a vacancy on the Dutchman Creek Watershed Improvement District Board of Trustees. Mr. Gough has served as a trustee since the beginning of the Watershed District in 1'962. Under the leadership of the Dutchman Creek Watershed Trustees, three flood control dams have been completed and two more dams are under construction. Future plans of the Watershed trustees include the construction of five more flood, control dams and ap­proximately 38B,no0 feet of - channel improvement. The main duties of the trustees are to obtain the necessary landrights for the construction of dams and channel improvement and to direct a maintenance program on existing flood control dams. Anyone who is interested in serving as a watershed trustee should contact the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District Office for more in­ formation. This office is located in the County Office Building. (Phone number 634-5011). This position would be an excellent opportunity for someone to better serve his community to, strengthen the watershed program. Keep warminc firef from becomlnc wildfires 1 you’ll sleep b etter I f Y o u O w n A M o ck sv ille S a vin g s and Lo a n SAVINGS ACCOUNT W h a f s t o w o r r y ? Y o u 'r e c o v e r e d in c a s e o f e m e ­ r g e n c y . . . a n d y o u 'v e g o t a p l a n f o r t h e f u t u r e . W i t h u s . YES, YOUR MONEY IS SAFE AND EARNING HIGH DIVIDENDS r 1 / % PASSBOOK ^ / i SAVINGS• V / DIVIDENDS COMPOUNDED ' * DAILYOpen with $10.00, or add any amount at any time. No notice required for withdrawals. Dividends are payable quarterly. / (fL 12-MONTH n V y l SAVINGS U / 4 CERTIFICATEThis certificate can be opened with $5,000 and deposits added with as httle as $500. liiis certi­ficate will be on a 12-month term. Dividends are mailed quarterly or can be added to Passbook 0 1 / a/ 24-MONTH K V o SAVINGS U / Z CERTIFICATE This certificate can be opened with a $5,000 de­posit and will require additional deposits of at least $500. Dividends are mailed quarterly or can be added to the Passbook account. n o / % 36-MONTH h " / l ■ SAVINGS U / 4 CERTIFICATE This certificate can be opened with a $10,000 deposits and can be expanded with deposits of at least $1,000. This certificate matures in 36 months. As in other certificates, earnings may be deposited in Passbook accounts. Withdrawals made prior to the maturity dates of the new higher rate certificates will earn the regular passbook rate less 90 days interest on the amounts withdrawn. -IMPORTANT NOTICE TO PRESENT CERTIFICATE HOLDERS- Federal regulations expressly prohibit the automatic conversion of existing certificates. Customer action is therefore required before this conversion can take place. However, it should be kept in mind that the penalty clause in existing certificates will be enforced as required by Federal regu­ lations. ______________________________________________________ it The Time And Temperature Sign M o c k s v ille S a v in g s & L o a n A s s n . South Main Street Phone 634'5936 Mocksville, \.C. 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1974 .by MARGARET A. LeGRANPr WEDDING ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED Mr. and Mrs. W.F. Ferebee observed Ihelr sixtieth wed­ ding anniversary Sunday, February 3, with a dinner at their home on Route 1. Their children and grandchildren attended.- Forty were present for this special occasion. SON AND FAMILY HERE Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jamerson Jr. and daughter, Julie of Raleigh, spent the past weekend with Mr. Jamerson's parents of Maple Avenue. HERE FOR WEEKEND Mr. and Mrs. Ikie James and children, William and Angela of Florence, South Carolina, spent a recent weekend here with Mr. James’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarance James on Church Street. CHARLOTTE VISITOR Mrs. Walter L. Hargett of Charlotte spent Monday night and Tuesday here with her aunts, Mrs. W.A. Allison, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand and Miss Ossie Allison on Maple Avenue. Mr. And Mrs. Taylor Slye Are Hosts At Supper Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Slye who have recently moved into the home of the late Mr. and Mrs. Z.N. Anderson on North Main Street from Tacoma Park,Maryland, were hosts at a buffet supper Sunday at their home.Guests attending the supper were Mr. Slye’s Anderson t» « J cousins from Calahaln and High H c iS M J t r t n d C lt f a green linen cloth, was cen­ tered with an arrangement of bronze, yellow, and white mums.Fourteen relatives attended the supper. Miss Sarah Merrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merrell of Route 2, Mocksvllle, is Included on the Dean’s List at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. Miss Merrell Is a senior and is a music major. Two Honored On Birthdays Mr. and Mrs. Odell Bailey were hosts at a buffet style luncheon honoring their daughter, Mrs. Kathrine C h r i s t f iv t n F u r r h p f i Wagner, and Walt McCall on the K j n r i b l i n u r u r v t i v t t anniversary of their birthdays, Sunday at their home on Joyner Christina Furches, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fruches of Farmington, celebrated her 6th birthday Saturday afternoon, February 2nd, with a party at her home. Her mother, Mrs.Furches, and her sisters, Mrs. Nora Naylor of Mocksville and Mrs. Terri Baucom of Charlotte, were hostesses. Guests attending the party were Amy Jackson, Jeffrey Smith, Kevin Cline, Joanne f J r t f l O r e d Boger, Deanna Plott, MichaelWilliams, and, Craig Baucom of B i r t h d a U Charlotte, and Mrs. Ronnie “ Williams, Mrs. James Cline and Mrs. Prince. Cake, ice cream, coco colas and nuts were served and favors of hats, whistles and Valentine suckers were presented to each one present. Point.The buffet table, covered with Mrs. Robertson Shower Honoree A pink and blue floating shower was given Saturday, January 26 in Center Com­ munity Building, lionoring Mrs. Norma Seaford Robertson. Hostesses were Mrs. Carolyn Lyerly, Miss Letha Cranfill,Mrs. Kathleen Fleming, Mrs. Polly Latham, Mrs. Frances O'Neal and Mrs. Pearlene Seaford.The honoree was presented a corsage of white carnations as she arrived.The cejiferpiece for the pink and white lace covered table was an arrangement of pink and blue M c l n t y r e - K e r l e y ^ pink and blue cup cakes, mint M o l l ' t O Q S I s patties, nuts and pink punch were served to the forty guests A n n O U n c e d who called during the appointed ' hours and showered Mrs. Robertson with lovely gifts. CONTACT Program Has Board Meeting The Board of Directors of CONTACT TELEMINISTRIES, INC. met Thursday afternoon at 5: IS at the Oak Grove Methodist Chursh Fellowship Hall. Many items were discussed and voted on. The organization is well on its way. The sheriff was present at the board meeting and was asked what his opinion of CONTACT is and he said,“Needed and needed badly.” “ I, as your CONTACT TELEMINISTRIES director would like to say at this point that the Contact program is your program to better our community. It has a twelve meinber Borad of Directors who need the support of each community member. We need volunteers to be trained as telephone counselors. This is not a program where you just put anyone on the phone. If you had a problem or needed to know where something is in our community you would want someone to answer that phone that would know what they were talking about.” As far as the financial budget is concerned it takes money. It is necessary to have professionals to teach these programs. Also, supplies are needed. It takes lots and lots of paper, pencils, and office supplies. Telephone bills in this program is a big expense in keeping the program running in accordance with other CON- tact programs. “If you are in doubt what the money is spent for please come by our office at 138 North Main Street or phone 634-5516. I will be glad to discuss it with you. If you have any of these articles you would like to donate we would like to hear from you as individuals or firms. There is already a lot of people who have put in their time and money getting this program started. Now we need your support in time, money, and talent.”The training classes will start on Wednesday, March 6. Anyone interested, please call 634-5516. The week of February 17 has been set aside as CONTACT TELEMINISTRIES Week here in Davie County. Please watch the paper and your church bulletin and other places for printed bulletins on CONTACT. It will answer a lot of your Miss Ann Carol McIntyre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James McIntyre of Route 1, Woodleaf became the bride of Ronald Anderson Kerley, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Kerley of Grove Street, Cooleemee on January 29, in a 10:30 a. m. wedding in Mocksville. Magistrate Samuel Howell officiated at the ceremony. The bride wore a light blue, two-piece ensemble with navy accessories. The bride's parents were hosts at a reception in the evening for members of their immediate families. The refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth and centered with a tiered wedding cake.Mrs. Kerley attended West Rowan High School and Salisbury Beauty College. She is presently employed with Wonder Knit Outlet in Mocksville. The bridegroom, a graduate of Davie High School, served two years with the U. S. Army, fifteen months of which was spent on a tour of duty in Germany. He is employed as manager of the Cooleemee Supermarket in Cooleemee.The couple will make their home on Route 4, Mocksville. Cornatzer News questions. Bill Bullard is undergoing treatment in Baptist Hospital. Mrs. Ray Potts was discharged from Davie County Hospital last week and is recuperating at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C.W. Allen. Harvey Lee Starr reentered Baptist Hospital Tuesday and is scheduled for open heart surgery Thursday. Steve Whitaker returned home from Forsyth Hospital last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Eva visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Reiner in Spencer last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Williams Sunday night. Mrs. Lawrence Williams was carried by ambulance to Davie County Hospital last Wed­nesday. She was treated and released for injuries received in a fall while at work. She still has very sore muscles. Bits Of Life '5 Day Stop Smoking' Program Planned Feb. 9 Street, Cooleemee. There were 18 guests at­ tending the celebration. Mr. McCall was also guest of honor at a dinner Saturday with friends in Salisbury. Later the same evening, several friends dropped in to help him enjoy his birthday cake and coffee. Mr. McCall was 92 on February 2. Mrs. Cranfill Mrs. Lizzie J. Cranfill was honored on her birthday an­ niversary on Sunday, January 20th at the home of her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cranfill in Woodland Development. The honoree wore for the occasion a long dress of polyester crepe and a corsage of white carnations.The guests were greeted by the hosts and Miss Donna Allen, the honoree's granddaughter, presided at the guest register. Mrs. Leroy Cranfill directed the guests to the dining room where Mrs. Kathlyn Jones poured punch and Mrs Louise Allen served the tiered birthday cake baked and decorated by Mrs. Houston Hockaday. They are both daughters of the honoree. The refreshment table was covered with a white satin cloth overlaid with pink net. The table centerpiece was the decorated cake flanked by white tapers in silver holders. Among the seventy five guests who called durng the appointed hours were Wayne Cranfill, son of the honree and Mr. and Mrs. W.R. Jordan, brother and sister-in-law of Mrs. Cranfill; and her sisters, Mrs. Mattie O’Neal and Mrs. Jack Booe. The honoree received many nice birthday gifts. Davie H/lan Held On Drug Charges A Davie County man was arrested on a felonious drug charge Monday afternoon by North Kannapolis police. Arrested was Eric Steven Moore, 20, of 49 Watt Street, Cooleemee, who is charged with felonious possession of marijuana.Police said that Moore was arrested after he picked up a large garbage bag full of what is believed to be marijuana in the rough. The pickup was made in w o ^ . Moore was arrested shortly after that on Wright Road. I I D u r w o o d a n d M a r t h a E a r l y By ROSCOE BROWN HSHER The lives of two young Chariotteans ended suddenly and tragically, last Sunday afternoon about 12:30. 1 knew neither of these two gifted persons: nonetheless, 1 feel impelled to devote this week's column to them. When I read of the fatal accident involving these two people the bottom of my heart seemed to fall completely out of me. . . and my very soul cried out, "Why, why must this happen?" Durwood worked at WSOC-TV, Martha was a reporter for the Charlotte News. Durwood’s wife had died earlier with cancer, leaving him with three children, two daughters and a son. Then while working at the same television station in Atlanta, Durwood met Martha — 11 years younger than he. They were married. The three children became Marth's pride. Now the three children's second mother is gonr . .and this time Daddy also. Who is there who can understand the acheing hearts of three lovely, lonely children? Why do I write about Durwood and Martha? There could be many reasons. But there really is only one today . . ■and I trust those who don’t already know, will never forget.Rest assured Ralph Warren Cochran, age 52, the driver of the Ford which plowed head-on into Durwood and Martha’s helpless Volkswagen would not have had this thing happen for all the gold in the world. But it happened, and apparently could have been prevented . . . and Dur­ wood and Martha could have gone home alive to three lovely children last Sunday. Mr. Cockran, the driver of the Ford, who ran off the side of the road made that fatal mistake of pulling back on the highway in front of another vehicle — as many others do — and then crash! Mr. Cockran, perhaps, did not know, or forgot in the emotion of the moment, that — and dear readers, remem­ber this - AN AUTOMOBILE WILL RUN A LONG, LONG WAY DOWN MOST ANY HIGHWAY WITH TWO WHEELS ON THE PAVEMENT. Pauline and I taught our children this early. While learning to drive — and they never lik^ the idea — we in­ sisted they run off the road onto the shoulder , , and never to cut back on the highway until all was clear. Durwood and Martha would doubtless be living today, and had someone known this . . .or else remembered. , .and likewise thousands of others, who needlessly die, would be alive today. n I §:Ii Dr. Ben Richards Dr. Ben Richards and Dr. Francis Slate will join Pastor Lonny Liebelt this Saturday, February 9, for another 5 Day Stop Smoking Plan. This is the third 5 Day Plan to Dr. Frands Slate be held in Mocksville and promises to be a rewarding experience for many residents of Davie County. The program of films and group therapy will begin at 7:30 p.m. at Davie County Library in Lonny Liebelt Mocksville. The 5 Day Plan To Stop* Smoking is a free community, service program,and is spon­sored by the Seventh Day Ad- , ventist Church of Mocksville. 5 - D A Y P L A N Miss Davis Weds Mr. Joyner In Charlotte Baptist Church Miss Merrilyn Marie Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Davis Jr. of 2428 Toddville Road, Charlotte, and Robert Adams Joyner, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Joyner of Route 1, Mocksville, were married Saturday, January 19, in Mulberry Baptist Church, Charlotte.The bride attended Central Piedmont Community College and is employed at Eastman Chemical Products.Mr. Joyner, a student at Central Piedmont Community Ruritan National Conv. Held In Tampa Florida Ruritans attending the 43rd National Convention held in the Curtis {lixon Hall in Tampa, Florida from the Sheffield- C alahaln Gub were Mr. and Mrs. C. Edgar Cartner, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Reavis, Mr. and Mrs. A. Wade Wright Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ratledge. The Convention was held January 24 through the 26. Edgar Cartner, District Governor of Piedmont District 31, attended Governor’s School held on January 22-23. The school was also held in Curtis Hixon Hall. The keynote address was given by the Honorable Ten­ nyson Guyer, Congressman of Ohio. He is also a member of select committees in Washington, D. C., author of two books and has made several speech records. The members of the Club were very proud to be so well represented at the Convention. College, is employed at Grant Company. A church reception was held following the wedding ceremony. After a wedding trip to the mountains, Mr. and Mrs. Joyner will live at 3006 Foresbrook Drive, Apartment 3, Charlotte. Christopher Shane Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel G. Bailey of Route, Mocksville, celebrated his 3rd birthday February 3. He was honored at a party at the home of his grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Cari Frye.of Route 3, Mocksville. Among the guests attedning the party were Mrs. Thelma Bailey, Christopher’s grandmother; Cinda Frye, his aunt; Trent Lambe, Kristi West, Steven Boger, Mrs. Joyce FIshel nd Michelle, Andrea Frye, Mrs. Martha Jones and LorrI, Mrs. Barbar Allen, Kim and Kandle, Mrs. Bonnie Wash­ burn and Amy, Mrs. Connie Bailey and Jeffrey, and Mrs. Judy Osborne and Jill and Randy. 4 - 3 2 1 TO STOP SMOKING 'TAKE 5' TO QUIT Scientifically Conducted Group Therapy Feb. 9 - Sat. night at 7:30 p.m. Davie County Public Library F R E E T o T h e P u b lic There's ,no need to deliberate any longer which is the best store to buy furniture. Evidence has proved be­ yond a shadow of a doubt that if you're shopping for either a lamp or a dining room suite, you will find the best selection a t,.. I M e r r e ll FURNITURE co,,inc. 701 WIIKESBORO STREET*634 SI3I M0CK8VIUE, N C. aim ing fo r econom y w w THEARE RKHTONIARGEr A SMAtt CAR? EBOVS 1974 Dodge Dart Swinger2-door hardtop. 1974Dodge Dart Custom 4-door sedan. WITH A FR E E AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. Right now, when you buy either a Dart Swinger hardtop or Dart Custom four-door sedan optionally equipped with power steering, vinyl roof, AM radio, light package, whitewall tires, deluxe wheel covers, left remote-control mirror, deluxe bumper guards, three-speed wipers with electric washers, day/night in­ side mirror, deluxe insulation package, and special exterior mouldings, your Dodge Deal­ er can offer'you the automatic transmission free (because Dodge doesn't charge him for it). See the new '74 Dart Automatic Specials at the Dodge Boys' right away. SEE THE GREAT SMALL CARS THAT MAKE UP THE “ DART DOZEN." T hey're all "rig h t o n ” w ith: • ECONOMY! Did you know that a Dodge Dart Sport can go farther on a gallon of gas than a Nova? Gas mileage figures based on Oc­ tober 1973 Popular Science maga­ zine. Tests performed by Popular Science for its report were con­ ducted on '73 vehicles with figures adjusted by Popular Science tor 1974 model changes and the re­ sults of E.P.A. tests. • INCREASING TRADE-IN VALUE. Just check around, wherever used Dodge Darts are sold. You'll see how our little cars hold their value. DODGE DART . . . THE SMALL CAR WITH THE BIG FOLLOWING. ________________________________(Over a million satisfied owners.) . ROOM FOR 5 OR 6. Our Swinger hardtops and Dart se­ dans have room for six. There's room for five in our Dart Sport coupe. (Yet, Dart Sport has more total hip- room than Maverick, more trunk space than three Pintos!) • ELECTRONIC IGNITION. This advanced system is standard on every 1974 Dodge Dart. It elimi­ nates points and condenser (that can wear out or get wet), in addition, fac­ tory-recommended spark plug main­ tenance is up to 18,000 mllei under normal driving conditions. (Another nice saving for you when you choose a new Dart.) . SMALL-CAR MANEUVERABILITY. if you've been driving a big car for years—you may be pleasantly sur­ prised to find how many "more" parking spaces there are for a Dodge Dart at parking lots. Oadge AUTHORIZeO OeALCHS F u r c h e s M o t o r s 225 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. N.C. Dealer Uceiue No. 3861 Deaths And Funerals DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1974 - 13 MRS. HELEN WILLIAMS Mrs. Helen Boger Williams, 45, of Route I, died January 30th in Davie County Hospital. Funeral was held Friday at 2 p.m. at Society Baptist Church where she was a member with the Rev. Howard Keeler off- ficiating. Burial was Jn in the church cemetery. Mrs. Williams was born in Davie County, Sept. 3, 1928, to George and Amanda Dunn Boger.Surviving are her husband, Holland G. Williams; three sons, Kenneth William of Qherryville, Harvey Lee Williams of Route 1, Bpbby Groce Williams of the home; her mother of Walkertown; two grandchildren; five sisters, I ^rs. Mable Howard of Ad- ■' vance, Mrs. Estelle Allen, Mrs. Sarah Jones and Mrs. Evelyn Seamon of Mocksville and Mrs. Mary Alice Fulp of Walker­ town; two , brothers, Claude Boger of Route 4 and Paul Boger of Haynes. ^ ; MINNIE THOMPSON , -Mrs. Minnie Thompson, 64, dead on arrival Saturday itlorning at 10:30 at Rowan Memorial Hospital. A native of (^leemee, Mrs. Thompson had been a resident of Mt. Ulla for the past several years.Funeral services were con- , .ducted Monday at 2 p.m. at I “ Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Legion Memorial Park, I ' Cooleemee.She was born in McDowell County, February 28, 1909, daughter of the late Melvin and Hattie Mae Copley Gregory. She was a member of First Baptist Church of Cooleemee.She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. James A. Jordan of Mt. Ulla;'two sisters, Ms. Bessie Ttiompson of Hillsborough and Mrs. Cleo Dedmon of Mocksville; five brothers, Sherman Gregory of Cooleemee, Turner Gregory, Baxter Gregory and J.P. Gregory, all of Mocksville, and Donald Gregory of Mooresville; two grandchildren and three Sreat-grandchildren. LONNIE V. MYERS Lonnie Vestal Myers, 76, of 3437 New Greensboro Road, died Monday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mr. Myers was born in Davie County to Urias and Hattie Myers. He was a member of Crews United Methodist Church and was owner and operator of Myer Lee Motel on Interstate I <40.. He established the niotel in 'l956.Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Hila O. Jones Myers, of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Lois Wilson of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Lorraine Peddycord, of Kernersville Rt. 3; a son, Raymond Vestal Myers of Winston-Salem; and a sister, Mrs. Lizzie Coombe of Winston- Salem. C I X N I ^ , From The Living Bible “(Inside the Tabernacle), make a veil from blue, pur­ple, and scarlet cloth, the fine-twined linen, with cherubim embroidered into the cloth. Haiig this upon fptir acacia pillars overlaid with gold, with four golden h^ks. The pillars are to rSst in four silver bases. Ifang the curtain from the hofiks. Behind this curtain place the Ark containing tile stone tablets engraved wjfh God’s laws. The cur- taih will separate the Holy Pl^ce and the Most Holy PJace. Now install the nnteVcy place— the golden * lidrof the Ark—in the Most Holy Place. E ’xodua 26:31-3i Relifioui Heritage of America Questions and Answers . .Q. Some of my neighbors have gotten a check from the new Supplenipntal Security Program. I didn't sign up. Is it too late A. No. It is not too late to filb for Supplemental Security Income or SSI. If you are age 65,' or blind, or disabled, and 'have limited income and resources, you may qualify at any time. However, you will not be:eligible to receive payments for any month earlier than the one in which you file your claim. ..Q. When I filed my ap­ plication for SSI in Oi'tober, I was living with my brother in his home. Now I have an apartment and live alone. Will thic affect my SSI check A. Yes. The amount of your check will probably be in- crMsed, if you report the change. Originally it was reduced because you were living in another’s household. Be certain to report ^ny change in your living arraqgemenl to your Social Security Office. OLLIE BEAUCHAMPOllie Lloyd Beauchamp, 65, of Route 1, died at his home Monday morning. Funeral services were held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel, Mocksville, by the Rev. Donald Funderburke and the Rev. John Capp. Burial was in Bethel United Methodist Church cemetery.He was born in Davie County on Oct. 28, 1908 to I.lnyd and Pearl Faircloth Bcauchanip. Surviving are his wife, Lillian Hanes Beauchamp; two sons, Wade Beachamp of Route 2 and Donald Beauchamp of Rt. 2, Clemmons; four grandchildren. J.R.rOOK A man who sought shelter from a thunderstorm under a tobacco barn Sunday died there after a heart attack. Jennings Ray Cook, 60, of Yadkinville, Rt. 3, was found around 8:40 p.m. Sunday.Jennings had a history of heart trouble and high blood pressure. Paul L. Ogburn, Iredell County medical examiner, ruled the death a heart attack.Cook left home on foot around I p.m. Sunday to visit a relative, Avery Renegar. Renegar lives about four miles away. Around 4 p.m.Cook was seen walking hurriedly toward his house after a thunderstorm came up. At 8 p.m. a search was started, and the body was found a short time later under the barn. The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at Sandy Springs Baptist Church.He was a farmer. He was born in Davie County. Surviving are a sister. Miss Beatrice Cook of Yadkinville, Rt. 3; five brothers, Roy T. Cook of Roff, Okla., Mildred E. Cook of Hampton, Va., Howard D. Cook of Port Richey, Fla., Alfred M. Cook of Washington and Claude L. Cook of Blackstone, VaThe body is at Rcavis Funeral Home in Harmony. Church News SALEM METHODIST A Gospel Singing will be held Saturday, February 9, at Salem United Methodist Church at 7 p. m. sponsored by the Davie Academy Ruritan Club.Special music will be provided by the “Sounds of Gospel”, “Redeemed Quartet,” and the Singing- Desciples” along with the local talent.A Good Will offering will be taken for the Helen Williams Memorial Fund. UNION CHAPEL The Methodist Men will have a breakfast meeting Sunday, February 10, at 7:30 a. m. at Union Chapel United Methodist Church. ADVANCE METHODIST A group of singers known as the New Directions will be at Advance United Methodist Church on Sunday, February 10, at 11 a.m. DCCC Offers "Great Decisions” An adult course for citizens genuinely concerned about the fuel crisis, involvement in foreign affairs that lead to war, and the widespread doubt and fear relative to our Federal Government should consider enrolling in the 8-week course "Great Decisions" offered each February through the Adult Education Division of Davidson County Community College. This course starts February 11 and meets each Monday from 7:30-9:30 ending April 1, eight sessions, 16 hours.Topics to be covered will be: 1. The Atlantic Community; 2. President vs. Congress; 3. Soviet-American Detente; 4. Cuba and the Panama Canal Zone; 5. The Energy Crisis; 6. Israel and the Middle East Conflict; 7. The People’s Republic of China, and 8. People! People!Public school teachers, with approval of their superin­ tendent may receive one hour certificate renewal credit for the course.A study guide coverning these topics will be available through the college bookstore for ap­proximately $2.75. The cost of the course will be $2 registration. Dr. Samuel Bright, chairman of the college social science department, will again be the discussion leader.Adults desiring to enroll should call the adult education division, 475-7181 or 249-8186 before February 11. Hume Kiirrg) The demand for energy in the home cun be broken down in the following way: 57.5 percent is used for space heating while 15.1 percent heals water. Hefrigeralurs and cooking appliances each account for 5.7 percent of the energy con­sumption pie. Air conditining cools off another 3.6 percent and dryers spin off 1.6 percent. I ‘'THERE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING " Eccleiiasles 3 1. The Living Bihlc. Tyndalc House Q o t)’s F iv e M iN U T es HENDRIX & CORRIHER CONSTRUCTION CO. INC. Phom> 634-.5B21 Salisbury Road Mocksville, 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 LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. P. O. Box 423 State Licensed B. E. Seats, Administrator “Sale* and Rentals” CHARLIE BROWN, Jr. REALTY Co. 345 WUkesboro, Street MockiviUe, N. C. 27028 Ornce (704) 634-2213 Home (704) 634-5230 Telephone: Day or Night RAY’S HOMES U33 YADKINVILLE HIGHWAY MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27038 TEL. 704/634-3625 Jerry Harmon F * a r k s &. S c o t t Insulating Service Mocktvllle, N. C. 27028 Cooling In The Summer - Warm In The Winter Office Phone! 634-5939 Ancient Street m Thessslonica "SACRED” OR "TOP SACRED?" A governmental secretary resigned and took a job as church secretary. Her first task was to reorganize the filing system. She marked one file drawer "Sacred” and another "Top Sacred.” We, too, like to compartmentalize life. "Sunday” and "the rest of the week." But the Bible says: "This is a day that the Lord hath made. Let us rejoice and be glad in it.” Put "Sacred” and "Top Sacred” on all your days, all your relationships and all your possessions. God will honor that by calling you "Beloved Servant." ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK IDCommimitv Adv«riiimg 19M Thii column bclonfft to our rtadtr*. w ill tceapi p«intabta it«tm and p«v SI 00 iot cach itam publithtd In tha cate of quotationt. i of tha author and tha titia andpubhthar of tha book m uti b« 91 van Addratt iiem t to 'God't Fiv* Minutat.* B o 1?157, Fort Worlti. Te>j 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 DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2735 MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Custom Ornamental Iron Work Steel Fabricating -Commercial & Resldental- Portable Welding Service Phone 634-2379 315 Wilkesboro St. This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. BA JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11;00 a.m. Worship Servicc 7:00 p.m. Worship Service FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N.C. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH BAPTIsfcHURCH & M ? T % U R C HRev. Austin Hamilton Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. m^odi^ /church .PIN GROVE CHURCH BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH INGTON CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH » D f s ”Tl:-|feR"c"H'"^" 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 » E H 'M U N r BAI HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Gerald P. Wallace Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. MOCKSVILLE Pl-NTKCOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Harrison B. HIckling, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Servicc 11 a.m. F.vangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Mon.-Youth Night 7:30 p.m. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH CLARKESVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Mocksville, Route 5 Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles McGhee, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. 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.Moming_Prayer. Sermon 9:30 a.m. Church^chool 10:45 a.m. IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHosoital St.. MocksviUe, N.C.Rev. Robert L. Taylor Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship II a.m.7:00 Evening worship MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Rev. Ardis D. Payne Bethel Methodist 9:45 p.m. Cornatzer 11 a.m. CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Bixby THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork.N.C.The Church of the Ascension Church School 10 a.m.Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. Norman Frye On Fork-Bixby LRoad Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m.Prayer Service Wed., 7 p.m. REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634—2161 CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N.C. GRO' )F GO , Pasto MARGARET'S BEAUTY SALON Open Tuesday through Saturday Phone 634—2318 Yadkinville Road CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I.W. Ijames, Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m.Worship Service 1 p.m.Prayer Meeting Wed., 8 p.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m. -Sunday obligation fulfilled also at antici­patory mass on Saturdays at 7:30 §34-3114 or 246-2463 CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPr---HECY lond. .oute 4 BAPTIsfcHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 Miles I'.ast on Hwy. 64 Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7!20 p.m. iST^CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH method'istF h'urch COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST church Rev. Avery A. 1 erguson DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST^RESB. ..................hool 10 a.m.PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church School 10 a.m. Worship Servfce 11 a.m. ? » 1 Rev. Vemie Bonds MocksviUe, R((Epheais) BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH two miles north of MocksviUe off H i g h 601 Rev. A.C. Cheshire. Pastor Monung Worship II a.m. Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH METHODyST'SuRCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CONOORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH a « H K ‘u¥c^H EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m. Training Union 7 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev Walter L. WariTord Sunday School lOa.n DAVIE FISH CAMP & SEAFOOD Open Fri,-Sat.-Sun. - 5:00-9;30 p,m. Except Sunday B:00-9;00 p,m. Highway 158 Mocksville, N.C. TERIAN CHURCH WorsI lervice II a.m. p.m. I I I MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634- 2128 i EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2148 I I II J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Daily Flour PreI bYTERIAN CHURCH a-'V iM iiK » w * aiU H ' • v w v .d i .Prayer Meeting Wed.. 7:30 p jn. BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO., INC. We Cunom Blend "Where Comfort And Economy Meet” 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 (Dial A -Prayer - 634-3311) 701 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-5131 I jji NONE SOLD TO DEALERS Cooleemee S U P E R M A R K E T OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8 :3 0 P.M. COCA-COLAS O U R P R IC E S G O O D M O N D A Y T H R O U G H S A T U R D A Y SAVE WITH OUR LOWER PRICES U.S. CHOICE — WESTERN — FULL CUT BONELESS _ R O U N D S T E A K 1 59 Lb. 6 FULL QUARTS PLUS DEPOSIT 9 9 c U.S. CHOICE WESTERN RUMP ROAST$189 I Lb. U.S. CHOICE — WESTERN SIRLOIN TIPSTEAK69 Lb. U.S. CHOICE A L L M E A T STEW BEEF39 Lb. U.S. CHOICE — ROUND CUBE STEAK$199I Lb. CAMPBELL'S VEGETABLE SOUP 00 GERBER'S STRAIKED BABY FOOD C JIM DANDY QUICK GRITS 5 L 59 KRAFT FRENCH DRESSING 'Sit 49^ CREAMY -f<V^ J I F PEANUT BUTTER ONLY CHUNKY 4 9 c JAR COOL WHIP TOPPING 9 4 9 COBLES — SEALTEST — PET OR LONG MEADOWS C C FRESH M ILK H ” C H E R R Y P IE F IL L I N G THANKfe^YOU NO. 2 CAN DUNCAN HINES — ASST.CAKE MIXES 4 3 c Box 4V2-0Z. JAR 10 AAAXWELL HOUSE Instant COFFEE PET Hl-Q ICE MILK !/2 Gal. Ctn.4 9 c Hl-C FRUIT ^ DRINKS 3 1 c A LL PURPOSE BLEACH C L O R O X V 7 Gal. JUG A LL FLAVORS J E L L O 1 0 c Box LIPTON TEA BAGS 1 0 0 CT. BOX 09 NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE lO-oz. Jor WITH COUPON 0 7 STORE COUPON $1 S A V E 5 0 N e s ^e i< ON 10 OZ. SIZE IN S T A N T C O F F E E LIMIT 1 PER FAMILY OFFER EXPIRES 2-9 1974 F L O R I D A C a r r o t s M b. PKG. c CHIQUITA B a n a n a s 13c lb. BREAST O CHICKEN CHUNK TUNA CONLY LIGHT TUNJ- OIL OR WATER SKINNER Thin Spaghetti 12 p£ 29^ 61/2 -OZ.CAN CARNATION HOT COCOA M IX 6 «« 29^ BANQUET FRUIT PIES C WELCH CHILLED GRAPE JUICE DRINK ^ 7 9 * ASSORTED M FRISKIES BUFFET S ‘& 4 9 * FRANCO AMERICAN S P A G H E n iO 'S 6 P O . $ 1 0 0 ONLY I FMNCO-MIIRieMI 1 5 -OZ.CANS PRilNCO-MllRieAN GO M AXW ELL HOUSE - All Grinds C O F F E E M b. BAG 50 5Qc STOREc o u p o n I ^ W ^ 5 ()t SAVE 50 t ON 8 OZ. SIZE T a s t e r s c h o i c e D e c a f f i e j n a t e d REGUURor DECAFFEINATED____________ OFFER EXPIRES 2 9-74 LIMIT 1 PER FAM ILY TASTER'S CHOICE FREEZE-DRIED INSTANT COFFEE 8-oz. Size WITH COUPON $ 2 0 3 Reg. $2.53 Some of the posters submitted in the 4th to 8th grade contest arc looked over by Winston Lau and, left to right; Craig Eller of Advance Rt. 1, 7th grade student at Pinebrook; Angela Wensil of Cooleemee, 6th grade student at Cooleemee; Cindy Stroud of Mocksville Rt. 3, 4th grade student at Shady Grove; Tony Phillips of Moeksville Rt. 5, 8th grade student at William R. Davie; and Sandra Latta of Mocksville, 6th grade student at Mocksville. Eners,y Crisis Contest. . . School C h ildren’s Concern Beth Everhart of Advance Rt. 2, a 1st grade student at Cooleemee, works on her poster that urges people to “ride together and save fuel". Davie County school children have come forth with some outstanding ideas con­ cerning the energy crisis and how to meet il. School winners were announced last week in the Ingersoll-Rand sponsored contest sponsored contest concerning the energy crisis. The contest was open to all students in the Davie County school system and a large number of entries were received by each school for each contest. The slogan and the poster contests ere open to all elementary students; high school students participated in an essay contest related to the energy crisis and what high school students could to assist in conserving energy. Essay contest winners were: Jimmy Steele, a junior, first place foi “ Enjoyable ways to conserve Energy"; Kay Mackie, senior, second place for ‘‘American Choice"; Danny Robertson, sophomore, (continued on page 14B) ■ y o u Grove School, proudly displays her poster that proclaims: “Turn Up Your Covers.. .Turn Down Yoiur Thermostat”. D AVIE C O U N T Y February 7, 1974 Scott Cranfill of Advance Rt. 1, 3rd year student at Pinebrook, shows his poster that urges motorists to “Please slow dovra. Conserve gas".Photos by James Barringer ^ ________________Winston Lau, Chairman oftthe Ingersoll-Rand committee sponsoring the contest, congratu­ lates the winners in the slogan contest. TTiey are, left to right; George Kimberly of Mocksville. 6th grade student at Mocksville Middle Sihool; Walt Boyle of Bermuda Run, 8lh grade stu­ dent at Pinebrook; Kirby Ray Jones of Mot ksvilJc- Ht. 4, 7th grade student at Cooleemee; and Kim Wells of Mocksville, 5th grade student at Mocksville Elementary. Mocksville Mayor Arlen DeVito presents awards to the Davie High School winners in the essay contest. They are, left to right, Jimmy Steele, Dollie Johnson and Danny Robertson. Another winner, Kay Mackie, was not present for the picture. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1974 Patricia Dwiggins (14) and a Falcon player look as if they’re practicing their ballet lessons as they both try to save the ball. D a v i e G i r l s I n T h r i l l i n g L a s t S e c o n d W i n T o H o l d O n T o N . - P i e d m o n t C o n f e r e n c e L e a d The Oavie High girls pulled a thrilling last second victory Tuesday night over North Iredell to hold on to their first place lead in the North Pied­mont Conference. With 30 seconds left in the game, Nancy Reavis hit on a foul shot to put Davie ahead 41- 40. North Iredell then lost the ball out of bounds with 25 seconds left. Davie then went into a stall and held the ball until Debbie Burton was fouled with one second to go. She hit two foul shots to ice the game and make the final score 43-40. ^ Piedmont Standings^ (As of ^bruary 4) NORTH PIEDMONT CONFERENCE BOYS West Rowan North Rowan North iredeM South Rowan East Rowan North Davidson Davie County South fredetl North Stanly MooresvtUe GIRLS Oavle County East Rowan South Iredell West Rowan South Rowan North Davidson North Stanly North Iredell- Mooresviiie North Rowan SOUTH PIEDMONT BOYS LexingtonThomasvilleAlt>emarleConcordAsheboroKannapolisStatesvilleSalisburyTrinity GIRLS StatesvilleAlbemarleThomasvilleAsheboroConcordTrinityKannapolisLeiington Conf. Overall W L W L ; 10 3 12 1 u Conl. Overall 3 to 3 0 13 0 CONFERENCE Conl. OverallN t W L2 12 43 9 7 i 10 6 5 9 55 to 66 7 7 Conl. OvtrallM L W L0 13 01 to 3 Coach Bill Peeler’s girls now have a conference record of 12 wins and two losses. They are 14 and 2 overall.Davie took a 17 to 5 first quarter lead and led 21 to 15 at halftime. North Iredell went ahead in the third quarter 29 to 28 to set up the final period of action.Nancy Reavis had 18 points to lead the scoring; Debbie Burton had 10;1i>ebra Ward 9;" Patricia Dwiggins 4; and Margaret Goodlett, 2. The War Eagles had their highest scoring game of the season as they hit for 101 points to win their 8th conference victory, 101 to 82. They are now 8-6 in conference play and 8-8 overall.North Iredell jumped into a first quarter lead 23 to 22. Oavie rallied in the second quarter with 27 points to 14 for North Iredell to make the halftime lead, 49 to 37. Davie came back after the intermission to put 21 more points through the hoop for a 70 to 52 lead at the end of the third period. The fourth quarter turned in to be a wild scoring affair with Davie getting 31 points and North Iredell 30 to make the final score, 101 to 82. The War Eagles had 9 players in the scoring column with four in the double figures. Dwayne Grant led the way with 22 points; Doug Quarles had 14; Ed Wilkinson and Robert Pulliam had 11 each; Jeff Ward had 7; Bill Cozart and Kenny Spillman had 4 each; Larry Mock had 2. Davie will play South Iredell here on Friday night and will play East Rowan there in im­ portant games on Tuesday night. The North Rowan slipped by the War Eagles last Friday night by a 58-56 score while the Davie girls ripped the Cavaliers, 57-31.North Rowan entered the fourth quarter with a 47-46 lead over the Davie boys. The War Ea^esthen tied the game for the first time at 51-51, when Doug Quarles made a jumper early in the fourth stanza.The teams swapped baskets for a couple of minutes and with 1:10left in the contest, the score was ^5-54 in favor of the green- clad Cavs.With 56 seconds left Randy Hutchins made a 15-footer to put North ahead by 57-54. Davie got the ball, came up the court and stalled for a good shot. The Eagles threw the ball away with 23 seconds left. Davie’s Dwayne Grant fouled North’s Greg Oglesby three sieconds later and the Cavalier hit the first shot of a one-and- one situation, putting his team ahead by 58-54.The scoring was completed when Quarles hit a jumper with 15 ticks of the clock remaining. The action wasn’t quite over, when North was called for a backcourt violation with 14 seconds left. Davie got the ball and Jeff Ward missed a basket from the key just before the final buzzer. Hutchins poured in 23 points to pace the Cavs. Mason Red­ dick added 13, while Richard Hailey notched 11. Quarles led Girls CameNORTH ROWAN o n Coodn»g«t 4, Robinson Drnny Gflrnson 10, E vOfharl J, Eilioll'i Hrtfrison HAmt)>ot«d Hc-ndpfson <i MtCuHough Roscoi DAVIE COUNTY. tS?' Ok- H Davie with 20 and Grant added 14. Nancy Reavis led the Davie girls with 19 points. Patricia Dwiggins added 11, while Debbie Burton notched 10. Wylene Garrison got 10 for North. 8»rl8i Angela Seats, Donna Burton, Kathy Hutchens, andy Athev and Tammy Bean watch, yeU, and wait during a game. , . ion 10 VVigqios n, P W j'tJ b Gondh*! 2 Sn^oot Hflll Do HurtOfi 3 7' Athfy ScfcP*- 7 N Rim vi'' > Dt‘.»n StOffBvqualf‘fs NorthRowan 10 12 0 9 - ji DavieCountv BOW GameNORTH rtOVVAN Hutchins 23R«-doich 13 Hadey n . Baker 6, Oglesby 1 While Junfs 7DAVU COUNTY .*.6) Co/a»l 1C Wi(‘‘ "''»on 0ujfli s?0 Cr<*nl H Scon- by HUrtf tl'» V North Rowan 16 14 17 n Uoavie County M 10 27 10 Miss Aileen Steelman, Coach Bill Peeler and Karen Carter, a manager, express feelings of fhistration and despair. Debra Howell, Angela Seats, Donna Burton, Kathy Hutchens, Cindy Athey, Tammy Bean and Bonnie Massey all “cheer the team on"!Coach Peeler hands out another bit of advice. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,, FEBRUARY 7, 1974 - 3B C G A R e l e a s e s S c h e d u l e F o r 1 9 7 4 G o l f C h a m p i o n s h i p s The Car^linas Golf Assocfatfon has released its 1974 schedule inctijiding 9 major championships, team matches with the Virginia State Goir Association ahd 21 one-Day Handicap Events. The 60th Annual CGA Championship Will be played at the Country Club of Orangeburg, Orangeburg, S.C., July 23-28. Defending champion is Bill Harvey who defeated Bobby Edgert«n in the final two rounds on No. 2. The defending champion is David Canipe of Fayetteville. The Carolinas Four-Ball Championship returns to Camden, S.C., March 21-24. Last Year’s winners were Larry Wilson and 1 David Eger of Charlotte. Eger has since turned profefSiohal and Wilson will team with billy Chapman also of Charlotte in this year’s event. •The VIrginias-Carolinas team Matches will be played at "Virginia B^ch at Princess • Anne Countrif Club, October 11- vl3. The Canlbiians lead the ^.series 19-9haWng won last year ' 8t Greenviw Country Club’s Chanticleer iCOurse. Erwin L. Laxton of CHarlotte will captain the Carolinm and Aulick Burke will lead the Virginians. Other Championships include; 13th Annual CGA Senior Sullivan from Myrtle Beach, S.C. as defending champion. 25th Annual CGA Junior Championship, Duke University Golf Club, Durham, N.C. with Chip Beck of Fayetteville defending. Beck defeated Johnny Elam of Charlotte last year at Florence Country Club. 2nd Annual South Carolina Match Play Championship, Country Club of South Carolina, Florence, S.C. with Daid Bennette of Florence, S.C. defending.8th Annual CGA Father-Son Championship, Whispering Pines Country Club, Whispering Pines, N.C., Claude and Erie Lawhon, Advance, N.C. defending. 7th Annual N.C. Junior C ham pionship, Forsyth Country Club, Winston, N.C. A new champion is assured. Scott Hoch who defeated Jim Grainger last year at Alamance Country Club is over the age limit.6th Annual CGA Senior Four- Ball Championship, Sea Gull Golf Club, Pawleys Island, S.C. Defending champions are Dale Morey and Billy Joe Patton who won at Oakwoods Country Club, North Wilkesboro, N.C. Nancy Reavis Moves To 4th In NPC Scorin Dwayne Grant continued his 16 point per game average through last week. He now has scored 240 points in 15 games. Doug Quarles has l93poinU in 15 games for an average ofl2.9; Jeff Ward has 173 points in 15 games for 11.5; and Ed Wilkinson has 10.5 point average with 167 points in 15 games. Dennis Elledge of North Iredell continues to lead North Piedmont Conference scoring Championship, Chanticleer. I" « P T * 5''Course, Club, Gr eenville Country iviUe, S.C. with Des an average of 21.6. Randy Hutchens of North Rowan is a Two Davie Wrestlers « Und^feateil> Two Davie County wrestlers remained undefeated with victories Friday night in a non­ conference m atch. against : Kannapolis. Davie took a 49-15 ' win over the Little Wonders. Marcus Wilson, a 188- pounder, scored a first-period pin, his sixth of the season, and stretched his record to iS-O.-Roil Anderson, 135-pounder, womby a decision and improved his , mark to 10-0-1. A Davie now has-an 8-5 overall' record. The team’s record in tw North Piedmont ConferertM, after beating North Dkvidmn by 45-18 last Thursday, is 6-3.Davie’s last regular-season match will be at home against Thomasviile at 7:3o;, p.m., Tuesday. The results: too - Jim MkliMl (DC) ww' B* forltll; in — Chewing (K) UK. HMy McOm,M ; tIS —Jam«NMI< tS-1; 11J - BfM dtc. McNill. (OCI plniwl CooQlltl, l« ixrIM; IM Curtis StllM (DC) plnn»« Oiddy, 2nd.p«tlod; lU - Ron Andirm (DC) dec. B«* ■' —ii-iJ; HI -B||ly (OC) dtt. r^ulktnbtrry, i-1;Brown, 13 WulMnl141 — Aoggit Lyoni (DC) dtc. J. RoMmon, M ; Isa -/Trolt (K) pinned Crolg MlehMI, :nd period; 170 - SUn Rid- dll (DC) pinned Combs, >nd period; IK — Marcus Wison (OC; pinned Smith, 1st period; 19« - Pele (?odleller (DC) won by iorfelt; and heavymlghiRoseman (Kl pinned David Bledsbe, 2nd period. Everybody’s “ all hands ” as they battle for the ball. Pam Reavis, Debra Ward and Nancy Reavis get in oh the strugl^e. W I L D L I F E A F I E L D L . . J Women Excel In Shooting Sports j' 4 Womenmaster the rifle more quickly than men and cm excel as rifle shooters faster than men cah. So sajns George E. Beck of Forth Worth, Tex. “The evidence is overwhelming. I have seen it again and agaiii in six years of coaching women shooters at Texas Christian University,” Beck said. In the paist, members of the "shooting fraternity” reg^ed women on the firing line as Annie Oakley ^ . this f^rtjraiee te dymg cwBptSSf and “ i^lse|i|ia«V pushed into d e ^ v ^ obsolescence by in- con^^yieitible fact that vronien can, and do, make (wtatanding competidve shoot^.In the firearms industry super shoot benchrest ■ match, over 24$ -of the country's top benchrest marksmen competed for tqp honore, but when the . results.were tallied,Donna Hall of Ennis, Tex., had I outshot all the men. Margaret Murdock (USAR) In competing in the ' free-riihe competition had an outstanding year in 1>70 when she won five gold medals at the World Cham­ pionships in Phoenix, Arlz., and agalii last year when she placed fourth in the Olympic tryouts. Another sharpshooter, Nadine Ljutic, a Washing­ton shotgun maker’s wife, became the first woman to break 200 straight targets in grand competition. Although few women, or men for that matter,' will be able to match the accomplishments of Donna Hall, Margaret Murdock, or Nadine Ljutic, the lesson is clear; Women cah successfully compete in all ' types of shooting sports. The National Shooting ;S^rts Foimdation estimates that over one and one- KUf million women take part in'trap, skeet, rifle and pistol shooting and even hunitigg,. Jhe number is ]^wing every year. Maybe we’ll soon be hearing rifieperron for rifleman. Would you believe marksper- wn for marksman? Libyd Takes Lead In Bass Contest Bobby; Lloyd of 703 Second Street, Spencer, has taken the lead in our bass fishing contest. He landed an eight-pound and five-ounce ba^ last week. Nancy 'close second with 357 points in 17 gam ^.for a 21 point per game average. 'f Nancy Reavis of Davie moved - up to fourth place in the girls'/ division of the conference witK 254 points in 15 games for an average of 16.9 point per game avwage. Debbie Burton has 214 points in 15 games for an average of 14.3. 7 The North Piedmont /Con­ference scoring leaders/as of February 4th were as follows: Playtr, Tt*m Elledge. N. tretfelt Hutchins, Nortl) Rpwan Ketler, East Rowan Camptiell. S. lre<leH Stevenson. N. ir ^ tl Grant, Davie County Dreclisler. West Rowan Caldwell. South Rowan Barringer, N. Stanty < RaAdick, Normil^anr^; Quarles, Oavie County ^ Hairston, N. Davidson Waro, Davie County Owens, North Stanly , Etili, West Rowan Cloer, N. Davidson Smith. Mooresviile f Sink. N. Davidson • Wilkinson, Davie CouMy EIHs. South Iredell / Abel. East Royvan ‘ ^ OIRLS Player, TeamMorrow, S. iredelT Miller, East Ro>wii Coggins, AAoorfsvlHe N. Reavis. Davit Co. Morgan, West frowan Earnhardt. Eafl Rowan KImrey. N. StMiy GlKean. Wait Rowan Hayes, N. Davidson Cartner.S.ii^M Burton. DaVib County Laws. N. IroUeil Koont^. N. Avidson Johnston, Mooresviile TP , O367 17 357. j 17294 163t1 17 270 IB1 IS ^ Is Rhyne, ^ th Rowan Jordan, ^ th Fh Rowan NIGHT DEER HUNTERS RUN HEAVY RISK I , . liie dirty business of shooting ' !r at night with the aid of a itlight has been on the in- . ase in North Carolina. The Illegal practice is called firelighting, and it usually ^happens like this. Sometime during the night, a car will move slowly down a road while somebody shines a strong light into the bare fields. When the beam of light hits the deer’s eyes, the deer is momentarily blinded. Quickly, somebody levels a shotgun or rifle on the shining eyes and shoots. A deer is dead. It might be a buck or a doe. It might be a fawn. It could even be - and often is - a mule or a cow. Once in awhile, it’s a human being. This fall and winter, there have been more of the firelighting jerks around than in previous years...' “We figure that illegal iUhg has in cre a^ by ^cent this, i&tis, JChlef iston of Protection for the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission. “We attribute it to several factors, one being the sharp rise in meat prices. Also, in many parts of the state - particularly in the east and Piedmont - the deer population has increased sharply and is spreading. Also, we had a dry fall and farmers were able to clear their fields earlier than, usual. This made it easier to spotlight deer because they can ? be more easily seen.”Curtis also points out that many firelighter’s &re paying a hMvy price for their illegal C H A T T ER Inside on Tournament Play U apY professional (UiLFERf tfiVE ta INNOVATE. FOK THE ;f|K<T TIME IN THE <AME -nUKMEV.THE PIUS WtU. MIX MATCH AMP MEDAL PLAV M THE SEAKf WOMEN'S MMCLD OfjmC AT 5T. LUCie, FL6RIPA, MARCH «-7fc.THE OR-Sr TWO KOUNPS WILL 0E MAIOI PLAY WIIKTHG FINAL 18 HOLES IN TRAOmONAL MCML PLAV WITH riNAusrs. TOP rmzE is (i2,ooo. I^UTH JESSEN WON THE ^VETEP BEN H06AM AWARP FOR HEK PERFORMANCE IN 1XE SEARS aAStIC.THE AWARP 1$ VOTEP , Annually TO A person who OVERCOMES PHySICAL PISMILITV TUPLAffiOU. ROTHRCTURNEP T0-me'6AME FOLLOWINO SEVEN OPeRATlOMS. 1^. BOBBY LLOYD.. .shows off big ^ Lloyd caught the big bass while fishing in Lake Norman. He was using a modified zorro spinner bait. ‘‘This U (he earliest I've ever fished," iUoyd said, “and I’ve never seen fish like this one in January.” It was only Lloyd's second day at fishing in the New Year and the bass was the largest he's ever caught. Lloyd also caught four other smaller bass.Steve King, a member of the Rowan Bass Masters Club, was the first leader in the bass contest. He lan­ ded a seven-pounder. Largest Boat Show To Begin The Miami International Boat Show is slated for a six-day run at the Miami Beach Convention Center. The boat show Is the nation's largest public marine exposition and is expected to attract more than 300,000 visitors. Around $50 million worth of boaU, engine, and marine equipment will be on display. The dates for the 1974 show are February 22-27. THURS. FEB. 7 9:00 PM CBS Thuriday Night IMovIe ityIchBomber” Raquel Weli is a roller-derby queen who is rough, wild and unabashed as she races to win in romance and in the rink. FRI. FEB. S 7:JU PM T8r*#n Premier - Johnny Weissmuller stars as Tarzan in an original Tarun Movie. Tonight “Tarzan and His Mate." FRI. FEB. 8 U:UU PM CBS Friday Night Movie “Dracula" stars Jack. Palance In the new television version of the classic horror tale of the legendary vampire with an installable thirst for human blood! SUN. FEB. lu 7-.:io PM Apple’s Way Premier - An hour-long family series created by Earl Hamner, creater of the “The Waltons." activities.“We’ve caught a lot of them”, says Curtib: “Our arrests are up at least 50 percent. We knew that this was going to be a problem this year, and we have concentrated on, it. Our nearly 200 protectors have spent the majority of their time on this problem this year. We’ve changed our tactics and we’re catching people. who have eluded us for years.” The Wildlife Commission has four airplanes that are in the air almost every night, and when <'tised in conjunction with ground crews, it is possible to cover a large area. “We can virtually blanket the state, particularly areas where firelighting is a problem,” says Don.' “We've also had a lot of experience, and we know all the tricks used by firelighters. Not many firelighters who work regularly will get through a winter without getting caught.” Quite frankly, Don’s men are pretty sneaky. Don told me some qfjhe speCi^ tactics used _ catOTteHght&’^ ffilfiiS r'' ■ybu^didn't. print fliem though,” said Don, because we don’t want to tip anybody off.” Catching firelighters can be dangerous business. Twice already this year. Wildlife Protectors who were chasing suspects have had their cars shot up - once with buckshot and another time with a rifle.Fortunately nobody was hurt, and in both cases, the principal suspects were apprehanded. liie price of ill^al deer meat comes high - far higher than prime beef. Those who were caught and convicted not only face a rather stiff fin6, they can also lose their guns and automobile.“They’re taking a big risk,” says Don. “Not only is it possible for them to shoot livestock and people, they have an excellent chance of getting caught. Beef may be expensive, but it hasn’t reached the point that it costs as much as illegal deer.” PULP MILLS The South has 112 pulp and paper mills employing more than 128,000 workers. Com­bined, the South’s paper and pulp mills have a dally pulp and paper manufacturing capacity of more,than 89,000 tons. MCfi centno booo m h is SVCAMOe FMWA NtWYOWtdTVTOMOMT.AtASKA AUJWa TUB ... AMCRICiW RIV/eR "BYPADPtE *NO PORTOae • THA-ris AMcenof Long trips are fun... when you are lully pro­tected at home and on the road GEORGE E. IN. M e lM T Y R ENORTH CAROLINAFARM BUREAU INSURANCE 23 Court Sqmie MOCKSVtUr.NC But 634-23II Afi S34-S760 CATALINA Drive-In Theatre Mocksvllle^NX. Rated "R” MET mma DeA<lliaSfrffrie»*ds, Know thie j(qr of leasing a High QualiH Ford You can enjoy thl* pleaiurv by leaiing it from ut.That way, you •Hmlnate a down paymvnt, and enjoy carefree car driving beeaUM we we that your ear It pro­perly serviced. We do this for you because we're part of the largest deri- er leMlhg organlutlan in the wbrid.You get the Ford of your choice at rock-bottiftn coit. "^^APis >S4b t R u d k ir " ' See Us Today! S S B S B K iS Reavis Ford Inc. Leasing Division PHONE 634-2161 Hwy.601 No.-Mocks«ille. N.C, Plione Toll FREE from Winston-Salem 722-2386 NCDLNo.2416 N o w I n N e w L o c a t i o n ! E d w a r d ’s F u r n i t u r e & U p h o l s t e r i n g C o . Route 1 Mocksvilie, N. C. Hwy. 64 West Hours 9-5, Mon. thru Sat. Specializing in Furniture 6^ Upholstering phone 634-2244 634-3889 Featuring complete line of national brand name furniture and home accessories 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7. 1974 D i s t r i c t C o u r t The following cases were disposed of in the regular January 28 session of District Court with Preston Cornelius, Presiding Judge and Carroll C. Wall, II, Solicitor: Ervin Gray Daniels, non support, dismissed on cost. Lonnie Martin, assault, not guilty. Douglas Osborne Campbell,- failure to see before starting that sUch move could be made in safety, prayer for Judgment continued on cost. William Henry Payne, operating motor vehicle while under the Influence of in­ toxicating liquor. Sentenced to 4 months suspended for .12 months, $100 plus cost, surrender operators license and not operate a motor vehicle in North Carolina for 12 months, violate no laws in North Carolina for 12 months. John Henry Watkins, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor. Sentenced to 4 months suspended for 12 months, $100 plus cost, surrender operators license and not operate a motor vehicle in the state of North Carolina for 12 months, violate no laws in the state of North Carolina for 12 months. James Roger Beamon, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor. Sentenced to 6 months suspended for 12 months, $200 plus cost, surrender operators license and not operate a motor vehicle In the state of North Carolina, violate no laws In the state of North Carolina for two years. Randy Lee Hanes, public drunkenness, cost. Robert Alan Ridge, reckless driving, $100 plus cost. John C. Stephens, larceny, nol pros on cost.. David Albert Thomas, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor, illegal possession of beer. Sentenced to 4 months suspended for 12 ihonths, $100 plus cost, surrender operators license and - not operate a motor vehicle In the stAte of North Carolina for 12 months, violate no laws In the itate of North Carolina for 12 months. John L. Beck, carrying a concealed weapon, assault. Sentenced to 30 days, suspended tor 12 months, $25 plus cost, not assault or trespass ■ on the property of the prosecuting w itn ^, diamond to be held by jhe Clerk of Court; Iar<!(|»y, not Hlllty., -^ rJames Hugh C | i^ r, J|;. two' nts of d a ^ ^ n g penipnal damagW;i?i)f p%ilb%al --*y; Senten'dcid to 6 ^ohths suspended for 2 yrars, $100 plus cost, reniain' gainfully em­ ployed, attend some tyj» of educational facility, spjmd at Itast $100 on some conimuhlty proj^t o r' SO iiours on the project, report to the court the accomplishments made within two weeks, violate no laws in the state of NorWCarbllna for 2 years, let rM o i^ show that restitution for damages has been maile. ' ■Carroll Ervin Harris,.two counts of damaging personal property, two counts of aiding and abetting the discharge of firearm Into occupied property. Sentenced to 6 months suspended for 2 years, $100 plus cost, remain gainfully em­ployed, attend some type of educational facility, spend at least $100 on some community project or SO hours on the project, report to the court the accomplishments made within 2 weeks, violate no laws in the state of North Carolina for 2 years, let the records show, that restitution for damages has been made. Lawrence- Bay Hairston, public drunkenness. Cost. Charlie Godwin, reciprocal non support, make support payments. Herman Miller, assault on female, dismissed on cost. Jerry Wayne Smith non support, prosecuting witness appeared in open court does not desire to prosecute. Let prosecuting witness pay the cost of court. Rufus Lee Calloway, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 plus cost.John Warden Conaway, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor, nol pros with leave. Jerry W. Jacobs, breaking and entering, not guilty. Jerry Jacobs, trespassing, not guilty.Dinky Gray Reavis, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $16 plus cost. Nora Diane Naylor, failure to display current approved in­ spection sticker, nol pros with leave. Clifford Darrell Speer, reckless driving, $75 plus cost.Melvin Ray Whitlock, trespassing. Sentenced 10 days suspended for 12 months, cost, not trespass on property of prosecuting witness for pwiod of 12 months. Joseph Browing Fields, Jr., failure to reduce speed to avoid collision, cost. Robert Clay Henline, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Joseph Howell Paramore, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost. George A. Bryant, public drunkenness, cost. Walter Eugene Bares, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost. Calvin Colbert Allison, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost.Ronald Henry Briston, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost. William Avery Bell, failure to decrease speed to avoid collision, cost.Reginald Bryan Powe, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Lester Clarence S6ott, Jr., larceny. Sentenced to four months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, be of general good behavior and violate no laws of city, state, nation during pei;iod of suspension, probation for two years, remain gainfully em­ ployed, 12 o’clock curfew unless accompanied by parents or written permission of probation officer. Paul Elliott Goodlett, Im­proper headlights, cost. William Franklin Head, spewing 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Mary Pruitt, , public drunkenness, cost.Katie Setzer, ^public drunkenness, cost. Jeanette Buffing Faulkner, spc^ng 65 mph In 55 mph zone; and cost.Gordon LendeU i^^^ger, cost. ^ i ^ Blaine Sowers Strlder, speeding 65 mphiln SS^^ph, ^ and cost.Betty Smith Smith,, failure to display current approved in- spwtlon certificate, cost. Bobby RandoliA Whiteside, Jr.,' failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Walter Mattison, public drunkenness, cost. George Randall Brooks, improper mufflers, cost. Harold Wallace Brbwn, improper lights on trailer, cost. - William Roy Collins, Jr., failure to display current ap­proved inspection certificate, cost. S.H. Foster, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, cost.Thomas Edgar Gentry, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 an^ cost, ' ■ Garland Sylvest Holleman, public drunkenness, $10 and cost.James Melvin Parker, speeding 65 mph In 55 mph zone, ^ and cost. . Larry Dale Robertson, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, cost. ^nford Lee Plowman, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, cost.Lawrence Patrick Smith, too fast for conditions, cost. Perry Anasen Smith, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost, Jerry Wayne Wilson, failure to comply with restriction on operators license and no mufflers, $25 and cost. Mark P. Baltzell, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Elbert Bollinger, hunting on gameland on closed day and without gameland license, cost. Hubert E. Anderson, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.James L. Boger, hunting without license, cost. Eleanor Miller Byrd, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Phillip G. Deane, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. William Frank Gray, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Wultcr Hubert Gillespie, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.James Hollifield, hunting on gameland on closed day and without gameland license, cost. James Duane Hendrix, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Kenneth Samuel Ireland, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost.Bobby Gray Myers, improper mufflers, cost.Curtis Lee Richardson, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Ann S. Neighbors, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Robert Yates Pritchard, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone,. $5 and cost. Roger Dale Snider, improper windshield wipers, cost.William Richard Spry, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. William Wade Wright, worthless check, $10 and cost, make check good.Donald Gray Vickers, check made good and cost. Harold Keith Wilson, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Paul S. Thornton, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Alvin Carl Wood, too fast for conditions, cost. Judy Booe Howard, failure to display current approved In­ spection certificate, cost. John Plowman, speeding 65 mph In 55 mph zone, is and cost.John Bascom Anderson, Jr., speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost. John Martin Boger, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Irvin Edward Maness, speeding 65 mph^n.SS mph zone, ^ and' COSt; David Delmous Graves, too fast for conditions, cost. Warren Pleasant Fluharty, «peedii%<S mph Mtllllfiph zone, .. $5andcost. ' " ' ' Jbltn ' BenjAmth' Lawlng, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. .Roy Mitchell Burbridge, public dnmkennew, cost. Joseph Carol Coffey, Jr., speeding ^ mph in 55 mph zone and no oj^rators license, cost. Estie Grant CyrUs,65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 t -ciwt. Willie aark, s p rin g 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.James Burr Herron, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John C. Jackson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles Hudspeth, worthless check, make check good and cost.Bill Perry, public drunken­ ness, cost. Craig L. Holland, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Lester Clarence Scott, Jr. too fast for conditions, cost. Joseph Thomas Wooten, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles F. Collins, speeding 60 mph In 55 mph zone, cost. Tax Return Errors Lenior Ryhne Dean's List S E E D C O R N -brgest Selection This Area- • McNair • Funks • Dekalb • N. K. • Pioneer • P-A^ • Wagwood -And Othets- For Johnson Grass Infested Fields Use P-A-G'SX17A M A Y N A R D F A R M S U P P L Y Phone 463-5206 Yadkinvllle Rt. 2 at Huntsville Girl Scouts Visits Enterprise-Record Farm H/leetings There will be a corn production meeting at the Davie County Office Building on Wednesday, Feb. 15, at 7 p.m. There will be a cattlemen’s conference at the Hilton Inn in Raleigh on Feb. 19th from 9 a.m. to 4:15 p.m. A dairyman’s conference will be held on February 20 & 21 at the Hilton Inn in Raleigh. Registration will begin at 8:30 a.m. on Feb. 20. A district soybean meeting will lie held Feb. 22nd at the Agricultural Center Hi Greensboro beginning at 9 a.m. Speer Attends Foresty School David Speer of Mocksville Rt. 6 attended a 'forestry school at Kinston last month. This was a law enforcement school given by the N.C. , Forestry Service. Mr. Speer studied laws governing op8h burning in North Carolina, court procedures, warrants, etc., and how to make plaster casts for evidence. Junior Girl Scout Troop No. 711 is working on the MY COMMUNITY badge as a troop. One of the Last year North Carolinians submitted over 55,000 taj( returns containing errors. These errors delay processing of tax returns and refunds. The following are the most common errors committed by taxpayers, -failure to sign the tax return, -failure of the spouse to sign a joint return. -missing or incomplete social security numbers. -invalid social security num­ bers due to marriage And subsequent name change of spouse. -faulty arithmetic.-failure to attach W-2 statement and supporting schedules. -use of wrong tax table to compute tax liability. -failure to notify IRS of change of residence. Post Office does nor forward refund check. -failure to check correct box on tax return indicating filing status. ,,, -failure to list ^Income and deductions on the proper line of tax forms. i -failure to list owed or tax to be refunded on the ciirrect line at the bottom of the Uix form. Ambulance Ireaks Down On l40 The Davie Amj^ulance Ser­vice took over Sunday when an ambulance of the Catawba County Ambulance Service broke down on 1-40 while pnrnutp wllh a patient,to the VA Hospital in Durham. H.C. Myers and Johnny Frye, ambulance attendants, picked up the patient and (ook him to Durham. requirements for this badge was to visit the office of tKe DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD. Shown here are the girls who visited: front row: Nancy Smith, Cindy Roberson and Kim Eiiis; 2nd row: Carmen Cottle, Kim Bridges, April Bridges, Monica Johnson and Lisa Anderson; Srd row: Helen Gregory, Gail Westmoreland and Paige Stapleton, they were accompanied by their leaders, Shirley Cottle And Martha Maxwell, in addition to the visit here, tl\e ~ girls participated in the Hypertension Screening sponsored by the Davie County Heart Fund on February 2 as another requirement for their badge. Other things they are doing include: finding out the history of Iheir community; visiting historical sites; finding out'when North Carolina became a state; and visiting public recreation areas in our community. In November of 18(73, the girls visited Fran Ray Rest Home and prekented a skit for the patients there. “We are enjoying every minute of our work,” said the girls and leaders. “We are also participating in the annual GIRL SCOUT COOKIE SALE and would appreciate the public’s suptlort. Please Buy! D43s Ck I \\ h ,: ( ,1, , \l S Main Sti(M> M ocksv'llt’. N C IT’S NOT SOMETHING YOU PULL FROM A HAT (£) 1973-ASAl Service is something we work hard at to provide our customers. All of us are dedicated to have you delighted that you shopj^ed with us. TRY USlV\ A Mefrell a FURNITUREcojnc. 70r WILKESBORO STReET«634-SI3l MOCKSVILLE, N.C. u-r* t . ;■ .J.I •i.■ --1- i:: * •? Lenoir Rhyne College an­ nounced its dean’s list for the 1973 fall, semester with 288 students named to the exclusive listing. Miss Dixie L. Walker of Davie County, a junior at the college, is included on the list. In announcing the fall dean’s list, Lenoir Rhyne registrar Steve M. Shuford said that nearly 22 per cent of the college's full time enrollment earned the honor ranking. Nearly two-fifths of the dean’s list students were seniors, according to Shuford. Seventy- seven juniors, 54 sophmores and 45 freshmen also made the honor roll.To be eligible for the dean's list, a Lenior Rhyne student must compile at least 3.4 academic average of a possible 4.0 and must carry a course load of at least 12 semester hours. He also must make no grade lower than a "C." Gatting ■ la» rafund? Why walt’T... /II# yolir return now • I i»■i ■ ( :,x.: ! r -I- '4, i.’ 1 , : , Your choice of these free place settings when you save $25^r more at BB&T. A classic reason to save at Branch Banking and IVust Company is a free 4-piece place setting of Original Rogers Silverplate in ah elegant design, Camelot. Or you can choose a 5-piece ilace setting of International itaihless in a bold Mediterra­ nean pattern, Serenata. To — take ; “ home s- ^ your free place setting, come to BB&T and deposit $25 or more in a new or existing ~ ^ .Regular 4 With each additional deposit of $25 or more, you can purchase another place setting or accessories. A t 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 plaice is set. Savings Account. CAMELOT SILVERPLATE PRICE LIST H*m Your BB&T Price 4-piece Place Setting: 8 3.50 1 Dinner Knife 1 Dinner Pork 1 Salad Pork 1 Teaspoon 4-piece Completer Set; 3.50 1 Butter Knife1 Sugar Spoon2 Tablespoons 4-piece Hostess Set; 4.50 1 Cold Meat Fork 1 Berry Spoon 1 Pastry Server 1 Gravy Ladle - 6 Iced 'Teaspoons 3.50 6 Teaspoons 3.50 6 Soup Spoons 4.50 52-Piece Service for Eight 34.50 .SERENATA STAINLESS PRICE LIST It*m Your BB&T Price5-piece Place Setting: . $ 3.00 1 Dinner Knife 1 Dinner Fork 1 Salad ForJ<1 Teaspoon 1 Soup Spoon 4-piece Completer Set; 3.50 1 Butter Knife1 Sugar Spoon 2 Tablespoons 4-piece Hostess Set; 4.752 Pierced Tablespoons 1 Cold Meat Fork 1 Gravy Ladle 6 Iced Teaspoons 3.50 6 Teaspoons 3,50 52-Piece Service for Eight 24.50 BB&TBRANCH BANKMC ATRUar 6OMMNV- -- HH ir, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 7, 1974 - 5B O i l F a c t o r s D i s c u s s e d B y G e o lo g is t "Reports or slyrocketing oil profits are just obe aspect of our present oil crisis. Many other factors enter the picture,” says a North Cat-olina Slate University geologist who has extensive oil ' geology ex­ perience. “They include dwindling supplies from producing oil wells, enormous costs and high risks of oil exploration, in­ creasing demands, en­vironmental constraints and adverse policies,” says Dr. C.J. Leith, head of the Department of Geosciences who was engaged in oil exploration for ten years prior to coming to NCSU in 1961.“The oil shortage and higher fuel prices should have come as no surprise,,’ he said, "but no one was listening.”I* I Seven years ago, a Chase Manhatten Bank economist expressed doubt that financial incentives would support the search for new petroleum to meet the anticipated demands. As early as 1965, John Winger predicted that oil companies would have to find more than double the reserves on hand by 1975. !In 1968, M.! King Hubbert, distingushed petroleum research geologist, I predicted a petroleum shortage. Others made similar tarly predictions. In addition, leading economsits, including Dr. Edward W. I . Erickson at N.C. State I ‘4 University, have maintained that national pricing regulations have helped to create a shortage of natural gas, resulting in increased demands for oil as a substitute. In December, 1972 the Department of the Interior I Did you ever go wandering' through the Gourmet Food Shops? I have, and, I really love to see all the different things that are for sale. Sometimes you see food that you have forgotten to serve for a long time. Or, you may be surprised to find something you have never heard of before. And, I always try to find out just what it is and where it came from. There’s another way to keep up with the Gourmet foods and that is to read cook books. You will always find an interesting recipe or a new food you will , want to try. The greatest ^ pleasure of all 1* trying a'new recipe inventing your own dishes. And, trying a wide variety of foods. I tried this new recipe some time ago: Seeded Cheese Ball lb blue cheese ‘A lb. cream cheese ‘A lb. butter % <«p chopped stuffed green olivis1 tablespoon chopped chives 1 tablespoon chopped parsley 1 clo>/e garlic crushed 2 taqespoons Cognac One-diird cup toasted sesame seedsCrekm cheese and butter (easifet with electric mixer). Add Remaining ingredients excepi sesame seeds and blend well. Place in a bowl in the refrigffator for about 1 hour or until sDff enough to handle and roll. If your sesame seeds are not alr&dy toasted put them in a shallw pan and bake at 350 degrees until golden brown (about 20 minutes). Remove cheese mixture from refrigeritor and divide into four parts. Shape each into a roll and roll in sesame seeds. Wrap tightly in wax paper and freeze. When r«ady to eat, remove from freaer and let stand about 1 hour. Then slice in quarter inch thicl pieces and put each on a cracker. Makes about 4 dozen.Here are other good recipes; Crusty Baked Chicken 3 chicken breasts split salt and ptpper to taste 1 pt. onion Havored sour cream prepared poultry dressing butterbcason chicken breasts with salt and pepper. Lay them on baking sheet and spread them thickly with poultry dressing. Dot well with sour cream. Sprinkle thickly with the poultry dressing. Dot well with butter. Bake at 375 degrees in oven for about 40 minutes or until crisp and brown. This may be prepared ahead of lime and refrigerated until you are ready to cook it. Strawberry Mousse 1 envelope unflavored gelatin 2 tablespoons sugar dash sail ■‘i cup water1 10 oz. package frozen strawberries 1 cup sour cream strawberries Mix together in sauce pan gelatin, sugar and salt. Add water and place over low heat, stirring constantly until gelatin and sugar are dissolved. Remove from heat. Stirring slightly thawed strawberne:. until blended. Stir into sour cream blending well. Turn into a 5 cup ring mold and chill until firm. To serve, unmold and fill center with strawberries, if desired. Mixture may be put into serving bowl and decorated with strawberries. Serves £. published figures projecting the increasing demands and dwindling domestic supplies of pctrolem as far into the future as the year 2,000. The Depart­ ment estimated that even with the North Slope Alaskan oil, imports would increase from 24 percent in 1970 to 57 percent by 1985 in the face of declinning domestic supplies. "Years ago, this country passes the point where it was self sufficient in oil,” Leith says. "The only was to maintain present inventories of domestic supplies is through new discoveries, a costly, high-risk venture.”The risk of exploration is so great that North Carolina will not allow its investors to put money into oil drilling. Of all the wells drilled, only one in nine ever comes through, and even the smallest well can cost as much as a quarter of a million dollars, Leith points out. He says that only one well in 50 produces enough return to pay back the investment and provide for future exploration. “Now, higher prices are with us become the cost of finding and producing petroleum is higher,” he adds. In addition, refineries started operating at full capacity about a year ago, in order to meet increased demands, without raking time out for maintance and shutdown for repairs. As a result, they are breaking down.Frank N. Ikard of the American Petroleum Institute, sets the cost of a modern refinery in the $200 to $500 million range. The publication, “Nation’s Business,” reports that more than 10,000 firms look for and produce oil and gas. The ex­ ploration process, which con­ sumes about five years, plays enormous odds.From 1955 to 1970, the publication reports, the domestic petroleum industry spent $68 billion for exploration which failed to yield enough petroleum to meet the demand, resulting in the neccessity for increasing imports. A Chase Manhatten Bank study reveals that the in­ dustry’s inability to finance an adquate search became appart almost 15 years ago. Each barrel of oil output capacity costs $7,000.The National Petroleum Coiinril rslimates that oil companies will need to invest between $370 and $550 billion worldwide for exploration and development by 1985. The average rate of return on net worth for oil companes for the ten years prior to 1971 was 11.8 percent, as compared with 12.4 for other manufacturing industries. In 1972, the return on investment for the oil com­panies slipped to 10.9 percent. A report by the First National City Bank of New York states that although 1973 profits were unusually high, years of inadequate returns forced the oil industry to turn to outside sources to finance capital requirements. In 1962, almost 92 percent of capital funds came from internal sources. By 1971, the figure had dropped to 77 percent. “We must economize on our use of all kinds of energy and seek alternative sources, drawing on our almost . inexhaustible supply of coal for the immediate future,” Leith says. He points out that the higher costs of oil will offset the cost of technology and en­ vironmental protection needed to convert coal to forms which are less polluting and more widely usable.“1 can’t forsee a return to the good old days of unlimted supplies of oil,” he says, “but finding a scapegoat for the oil crisis will not necessarily solve our problems.” Senator Somers Replies On Death Penalty Protest Mrs. J. C. White, better known as “Aunt Great," celebrated her 89th birthday on Sunday. February 3. Mrs. White has lived ail of her 89 years in Davie County. She has eleven children and has several grandchildren of the fifth generation. She is still active in her duties of embroidering, quilt making and bead stringing. Senator Robert Vance Somers has responded to a form letter from a member of a group in Chapel Hill concerning the death penalty using the recent case of rape in Winston-Salem as its cause. A copy of the letter written to Joseph C. Sloane, Morgan Creek Road, Chapel Hill, is as follows: Mr. Joseph C. Sloane Morgan Creek Road Chapel Hill, North Carolina Dear Mr. Sloane: I regret that you are deeply troubled by the fact that a young black has been con­ demned to death. I am deeply troubled that people like you are no! deeply troubled over the fate of the 17 year old black girl who was viciously raped by the young thug for whom your heart bleeds so profusely. Somewhere in Winston-Salem a young girl who was guilty of no offense lies suffering as a result of the premeditated and animalistic act of the young man who troubles you so. She had no trail nor any offer to present her point of view when your troubling young black accosted her. You are typical of those people who, when their hearts aren't bleeding for a rapist, they’re hemorrhaging for a murderer. You can say what you like about the death penalty as a deterrent, but one thing is ceriain; the executed criminal never commits another crime. How about showing some concern for that 17 year old black girl who had a right to pick and choose her own acquaintances and to live her life as she saw fit without en­ during the degrading and perverse acts of the “simple” rapist for whom you care so deeply. Very truly yours, Robert Vance Somers Heart Diet The American Heart Association believes that prevention is the best medicine. A heart-healthy diet, no cigaret smoking, daily exercise and regular physical examinations is what it means. Ask your Heart Association for their prescription for better living. Bible Rated More Popular Than Sex Or Diets The best-selling book of the year 1973 was not a sex book. It was not a diet book. It was a Bible: The Living Bible to be exact. Although sales records indicate the bwk buying public bought millions of diet and sex books, the Living Bible was again the No. 1 hardback best seller. Dr. Atkins’ diet book and The Joys of Sex ran a poor second and third place.This is the second year running that The Living Bible has sored into the rarified number one best seller slot. “One million copies were sold Registration Davie County elementary schools are beginning the registration of children who will be six years old on or before October 16, 1974. Parents are requested to call or go by the elementary school in their school district to complete the first grade registration forms. in October, another million went out in November, and half a million by the' end of December", according to Dr. Kenneth Taylor, president of Tyndale Hosse, publisher of The Living Bible. Seven million copies were sold during 1973.The total Living Bible sales adds up to a staggering 13 and one-third million volumes since it was first published in late 1971, said Dr. Taylor. The book's popularity stems, in part, from the fact that it is written in easily un­ derstandable contemporary language. "The average person's need to understand the Bible has contributed to the phenomenal sale of The Living Bible,” ob­ served Dr. Taylor. "The fact that it's published at this time answers that need and insures continued public acceptance by all faiths.” D ebbie B in g h a m , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bingham of Route 1, Advance, has attained the necessary average of 3.0 or above and has been named to the Dean's List for the fall semester. She is a junior at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Sheffield-Calahain Supper Is Planned There will be a chicken pie and baked ham supper at Sheffield-Calhaln Community Building on Saturday, February 16, from 5-8 p. m. Take out boxes will be available. The menu will consist of chicken pie or baked ham, potato salad, cole slaw, candied yams, green beans and corn, peas and corn, homemade biscuits, dessert, tea and coffee. An auction sale will follow the supper. Pies, cakes, handmade items plus a quilt made by the ladies of the Rural Ladies Booster Club will be sold with proceeds going into the Building Fund. Senator Sam Ervin Says The energy crisis and the cost of living seem to be uppermost in the minds of most Americans as the second session of the 93rd Congress gets underway. The Watergate scandal continues to rank high as a matter of national concern. I have found that there is a great deal of confusion in the minds of the people about the energy crisis. Americans are perfectly willing to do their part to conserve energy, but they want to be assured that any Sacrifice that they make will be shared by others. One of the regrettable facts about this crisis is that it came on with such suddenness that there was not adequate time to prepare most Americans for what is happening. In October, in spite of much thinking of the Ad­ ministration that it would not happen, the Arabs imposed an oil embargo on shipments of fuel we badly need to run our economy. This single act brought our country to the brink of a crisis, the like of which we have not experienced in peacetime. What most Americans chose to ignore was the fact that there had been warnings sounded in Congress and elsewhere for a long time that we would get into this situation when we relied too heavily upon foreign oil to meet our domestic needs.What causes most of the confusion is that we have been inundated with statistics and rumors and opinions about how we can meet our energy needs. I am convinced from all of the information available to me tliat there is an oil shortage in this country, and that it arises out of the simple fact that we have been importing about one- third of our petroleum needs from other countries. The problem arises out of the fact that the most abundant known source of foreign oil lies under the control of the Arab nations and we do not control their oil valves that have been turned off for us. That is the short range problem. The long range problem is that we have now learned that we cannot depend on this source of supply to meet our essential needs and that we had better find other more dependable sources of energy for the future. This involves not only our daily lifestyle but our national security. A number of Congressional committees are looking into a wide range of questions that have arisen out of the energy crisis. Among them are the Senate Permanent In­vestigation Subcommittee,, the House Select Committee on Small Business, a Senate Foreign Relations Sub­committee, and the Joint Economic Committee. The people have a right to be fully informed about this situation, and the committees are at­ tempting to seek out the an­ swers. There appears to be no early relief in sight on the inflation front. The cost of living is rising at an unprecendented rate. Food prices rose faster last year than at any time in the last 25 years. The cost of almost everything is on the increase. Tiiis involves not only food, but the cost of homes, hospital rooms, medical care, clothing, education, and certainly fuel. All (his hits hardest at the people who can least afford it. The Administration and the Congress will be very much aware of the cost of living and the energy crises as they relate to the budget and other legislative proposals to be considered at this session. I would hope, too, that the White House will furnish the Senate Select Committee on Presidential Campaign Ac­ tivities with the information requested so that the committee can conclude its investigation at an early date. Cooleemee Personals Mr. and Mrs. Tony Rich of Jefferson Valley, New York spent last week visiting her mother, Mrs. Maude Nichols and other relatives in Woodleaf. The Saturday guests of Mrs. Nichols and Mr. and Mrs. James McIntyre, with whom she makes her home, was Mrs. Betty Sue McGee. Mrs. McGee, Mrs. Rich and Mrs. McIntyre are sisters. The Richs returned home over the weekend. Mrs. Nichols also visited with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ada Mc- Gannon on the Gladstone Road last week. Jeff and C3iris McCullough were the Saturday night guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nelson of Rock Hill, S. C. Phil Foster was taken by ambulance to Rowan Memorial Hospital Saturday where he is undergoing treatment. Calvin Howard continues to undergo treatment at Davie County Hospital where he has been a patient for the past several weeks. He is improving. Sunday Openings At Furniture Mart Are Being Planned The High Point regional markets will begin Sunday openings with the 1974 Summer Market, according to an an­ nouncement by Robert P. Gruenberg, general manager of the Southern Furniture Ex­ position Building. "The Sunday opening will give the smaller furniture store owners and managers a day to attend when their stores are closed,” said Gruenberg. "It is often difficult for the smaller retailers to get away from their stores during the week days.” "The strength of regional markets comes from at­ tendance by stores in a 300 mile radius and many of these outlets are family type operations which would welcome Sunday openings," said Ruenberg. Gruenberg stated that the High Point Winter and Summer regional markets are very important to the area retailers and we expect our Sunday openings to increase attendance as well as be more convenient.”High Point serves as the focal point of the most important furniture market in the world each April and October. During the Southern Furniture Market, manufacturers introduce these new styles and fashions to thousands of retailers from every state and fifteen foreign countries. G rand O pening February 7th, 8th, 9th. Hocksvllle Furn.&4pp. Inc. No. 2 Court Square • Mocksville, N.C. (Formerly Edward’s Furniture Co.) T /fE M E A SU R E O E Q U y 4 I./r y 3 0 " and 40 " Ranges wiih caaOBuniBCieaning oniiK l«1odel No. KEIVINATOR FSK200FN "The Original Slda-by-Side" REFRIGERATOR- FREEZERS Model No. LAUNDRY PAIrW 6 '° ° ° “ '° BOTH Only . _ W/Tplus tax • Continuous-Cleaning Oven • Automatic Oven Timer and Clock • Timed Appliance Outlet FREE COFFEE & DOUGHNUTS During Grand Opening Model No. RF32FAO o N ir • Safety Signal Lights • Oven Window • High-Speed Surface Units OWNERS:Bud Hauser Lany Stanley 0 0 W/T plus tax TERM S REGISTER FOR DOOR PRIZE Drawing • February 28th. till 9:00 p.m. Thurs., FrI., & Sat Bud and Larry extends a Special Invitation to Come By and Say “Hello”. 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1974 outreach Human Resources in* Action in North Carolina by Pat Williamson More relief is on the way for those medically deprived areas of North Carolina.In 1973, the North Carolina General Assembly ap­ propriated $100,000 for a pilot program to encourage physicians to practice in medically deprived areas of the state. According to this legislation the Commission for Medical Facility Services and Licensure of the North Carolina Department of Human Resources was authorized to adopt rules and regulations for administering the funds.Though the appropriated money looked good on paper, many of N.C.’s leading citizens were discouraged because $100,000 wouldn’t even make a dent in the doctor shortage problem. The Commission felt differently, however, and in September, 1973, they approved two proposals made by a committee composed of representatives of the State’s medical schools, several physicians serving residencies in North Carolina, and others interested in physician recruitment. One of the proposals called for the .establishment of a field training program for primary care residents in an effort to interest these resident physicians in serving rural areas of North Carolina. Through this program the residents could gain' valuable field experience as well as learn more about the needs of the state’s medically deprived areas and how doctors might adapt their practices to meet these needs. Since the resident physicians electing to take the field training are still a part of the educational program and are paid a regular salary for participating in the program, then the sponsoring institution is reimbursed pay roll expenses for those resident physicians. Each resident is paid an in­ centive of $500 per month to cover living expenses. The physicians serving as preceptors (person who trains and supervises) are paid a token free of $500 per resident for the time spent in teaching the residents. According to Mrs. Elizabeth Mason, a consultant for the Division of Facility Services, the state’s "teaching” hospitals have agreed to support and participate in the program. The “teaching” hospitals include: Moses H. Cone Memorial Hospital, Greensboro; North Carolina Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem; Charlotte Memorial Hospital, Charlotte; North Carolina Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill; Watts Hospital Hospital, Durham; and Duke University Medical Center, Durham. Some of these hospitals have not been able to actively par­ticipate in the program yet because they have to restruc­ ture their residency rotations to allow for field training. Currently, there are three resident physicians in the program. They are from Duke and Watts. One is already in­ volved in field training in Hillsborough, North Carolina, and he plans to establish a practice in the extreme eastern part of the state. The other resident physicians from Duke and Watts are scheduled to begin their field training in February and July. Their training will be done in the preceptor’s private office. This exposes the resident physicians to family medicine at the community level.The second proposal ap­ proved by the Commission involves using part of the ap­ propriated money for physician recruitment. According to the proposal, the state will pay 50 percent of the costs of recruiting a physician for a medically deprived community with the community providing the other 50 percent. This is currently in the developmental stage. Both of these programs are still in the developmental and experimental stage. Never­ theless, they afford some relief and liope for more to the medically deprived areas of North Carolina. Sm okeySayit L o w e ’ s L O W E ’ S F O O D S T O R E S , IIM C . BE KIND TO YOUR F O O D D O L L A R Mon. ~ Wed. 8:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. 11^1, Thursday 8:00 a.m. -- 8:00 p.m. HOURS: Friday 8:00 a.m. -- 9:00 p.m. Satiirdav 8:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. - _________________■ MUMFORD DRIVE _______ OWE. VOUR BUOCiET ( r ARCAL BREAK TODAY... COIAE SEE FOR P' 'TOORSELF.... SHOP L0W6S TODAY AND SAME ( ZOOm£xrMJi ■■ FtiiiT tn irt nV COUPON AM MCiMS V1 $10 OR MORE f FOOD ORDER ^ ^ ^ Ml IA M (\ N E U H O U S E IN S T A N T m F F € € 3.\ V>.c r h I J£ \ N E L l im it o n e \ajith 4-750 ro o D DEUAWTE-FRU\T- 303 CAffOQCKtAtl u w / i u fittEEIi GlftHT-W-O* CAN H •■'STERINE . OUARTMtWflCQRN4t|L|wiirHIWftSH WFF0N-CllEM«YVnmt.22.o. u au io 3 J : g . 8 -n A C K -l6 > O Z . S\N\n S f t U S A ^ 5~oz ^ ^ &REEH G»KHT- Y1o%,CPM S M E E T P E A S 4 ^ V KEEBLER'5. .DELUXE GRAHAMS . PECANS> ■ FUDQE stripes .C C Bftioos C O O K I E S 300 FOOT CR(SC< H M lD I W R A P o V l O I L SIZE Q RcEN O ln n S T M ouanoe >««(>£ cwsuP 59? CR»SCO-3«-o*. 4 M . i 2 PET KlTl- W E P DlSttSWElir^l 5 B f^W au E T C O O K IN G B A G S -3 / 8 9 5 S E A L D S W E E T F R E S H O RflN «JU IC£ '/l Q • QRuofi C STERLING. 26-etSALT PET NON-OAlRY- COFFEE CREAMtR'i^-.*59? ^ PUR£X 2 3 SMEET S A V E 2 0 f G R € £ R E()SY WIONDf^'y \C MARTHO WHITE 5 i l Plow help prevent lorttX wiUarMl THE FINEST MEAT YOU’LL EVER EAT I . T f-BONE fi HORMEL buck label i t w m s State Schola^rships Are Available The State of North Carolina has money for some very special scholarships. John J. Tolson, III secretary of the Department of Military and Veterans Affairs explained last week that the special scholarships are for eligible children of certain deceased, disabled and POW-MIA North Carolina veterans. The scholarships are available for education and training benefits at almost any university, college, junior college, community college or technical institute in North Carolina. Tolson said at the present time there are about 1,600 students attending collect under the scholarship program which is valued at more than $1.2 million dollars. The scholarship program is administered by DMVA Division of Veterans Affairs; however, selection of recipients is made by the N.C. Veterans Affairs Commission. The commission is bi-partisan comprised of ten members, five of whom are commanders of the major veterans organizations in the State. Charles A. Beddingfield, the Department’s director of the Division of Veterans Affairs, stated that students interested in the scholarship program for children of certain North Carolina veterans should apply as early as possible during their senior year of high school. Applications are presently tieing accepted in all categories of eligibility. Beddingfield stated there are five categories of eligibility, three of which are unlimited as to the number of scholarships awarded, the other two limited to 100 per year. Scholarships are available to children whose veteran parent -was killed or died in war­ time service, “died as a result of a service connected condition incurred in wartime service, -was a prisoner of war or missing in action for more than 90 days, -is rated by the U.S. veterans Administration from 30 to lOO per cent disabled due to war­ time service, -is rated by VA as 100 percent disabled for non-service con­nected disability. -children whose veteran parent was receiving a pension as stated above at the time of death are also eligible. For additional information, interested students should contact the veterans service officer of their local American Legion, Am Vets, DAV, VFW, or Veterans of World War I of the USA, or their county or N.C. District Veterans Service Of­ficer. or their high school guidance counsellor. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 7, 1974 - 7B ^ATO-IOy<*-oi. 3 f o i \ 3 5 4 |C£-/\SSr- 6 -ot HORMEL .BKF .?ORK .VEAt BREADED PA TTtC S S W trr BUTTERBAU lO toliH bA vo T U R K E X S 7 8 i SAR&EMTO IND VJRAP CHlESEi.-98i SW IFT-SUaAR P lU M .Z '/iH b . H f t M S ? 3 Z ? SWiFr-HAM ... 2 1 - o s . w n iiE S C H A M PIO M P IW E N T O - CHEESE«"49f F*?o z £n F o o d s CHUCKWAiSoi^ ST£flKS H O L L Y f O R M S T O M RKCY i!l2 '5Vv-oz p /^cK . 2-ib.BAG ,JrCARROTS 33? f I ^ U T S ^ Lt6S.*^ .mus BR(AST Q Q . a U ftR T E R ib yy-IC /5 - P O U W UgUflRTER«.7Qi F R E S H COCONUTS^^iSSi 5-/b.BAa.WILD BIRO I S E E D ^ F R E S H PRODUCE ■ cJt ^ Q A / m V f! ' m m m F R E S H -F IR M H E A D S LCtrUCE f. s New Comedy At Barn Theatre LOVE ON A ROOFTOP by Neil and Caroline Schaffner is the new comedy that opened at Conlye Jones’ Barn Dinner Theatre on February 6th. Tommy Briggs, our hero, played by George Schirmann, is an energetic young sales manager for Vita-Cola. Tom­ my’s difflculty is that he needs a wife in a hurry, for his company has decreed that all sales managers must be good steady family men. So, Tommy has invented a wife and baby. Unfortunately the Big Boss, J.J., played by Ronald Otto is about to descend on Tommy for a little visit. As the show opens, we find our hero busily trying to drum up a family. When the boss arrives, our hero's friends, trying to help, produce a series of wives and introduce them to the bewildered J.J. One is really a tipsy chambermaid, played by Suzanne Henry; one is a janitor, played by Edwin Fenton and one is Tommy’s good friend, Jimmy Wilson, played by J.C. Ross. J.J. is convinced that Jimmy is the real Mrs. Briggs, but insists on seeing the baby, therefore a succession of babies has to be borrowed from the neighboring apartments; all colors, sizes and sexes. This confusion is compounded by the fact that Natalie Newsome, played by Hope Katcher, arrives to visit her friend, also named Tommie Briggs, played by Barbara Bradshaw. Natalie has entered Tommy’s apartment by mistake and has mislaid her clothes. Tommy finally dispairs of getting J.J. to leave and decides the only way he will ever get all those wives and babies ex­ plained is to take drastic action. The outcome is as surprising and hilarious as all that has gone before in this rollicking madhouse of a comedy. The show is directed by Martin McDonald. UNC-G Radio Program "Accent on Education,” the weekly radio program of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, is broadcast by 45 radio stations in 28 North Carolina cities and towns. “The program is produced jointly by the University's News Bureau and the campus studio of WUNC-TV. 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1974 D a v i e C o u n t y F a r m B u r e a u C o m m i t t e e m a n A n n o u n c e d Charles B. Phillips, President of the Davie County Farm Bureau, announces Davie County Farm Bureau Com­ mitteemen for 1974. These persons meet in March and October each year to consider problems and recom­ mendations regarding farm legislation, farm products and other matters of importance to Davie farmers.These committees are; State Legislative: William F. Seats, Chairman, Tommy L. Cope and Clarence Carter. National Legislative: Kenneth M. Mintz, Chairman, Jim Draughn Attends Forestry Schools Wayne Draughn of Mocksvni>: Rt. 1 attended a forestry school In Kinston last month. This was a law enforcement school given by the N.C. Forest Service. Mr. Draughn studied state laws governing open burning in N.C., court procedures, warrants, etc. and how to make plaster casts for evidence. He also attended an in­ structor’s training school given by the N.C. Forestry Service which was for selected rangers In Region 2. This school delate with the presentation of prograiTE through the use of visual aids. PCA Officials Attend Conference The directors and president of the Ideal Production Credit Association have just returned from Winston-Salem, N.C. where they participated in a Management Institute for Directors and Presidents of Production Credit Associations and Federal Land Bank Associations, according to J. Wilbur Cabe, President of the Association. The Conference was con­ ducted by the Federal In­ termediate Credit Bank of Columbia and The Federal Land Bank of Columbia to assist the associations in providing more effective short-term, intermediate-term and long­ term credit services to farmers, growers, and ranchers. Officers of the banks serving as in­ structors included R.A. Darr, President, Frank L. Barton, Vice President and Secretary, and J. Fred Taylor, Vice President: and Dr. George Hyatt" ‘Jr., Director"' f)f Agricultural Extension Service of Raleigh. Some of the more important topics presented during the Institute included Farming and Farm Credit Issues, Important Role of Association Directors and Presidents, and Managing Effectively. Officers and directors of the association attending the Conference were Blaine Baker of Lawndale, director; Willard Biackwelder of Statesville, director; Everette Blanton of Eilenboro, director; Ralph Harrlll of Shelby, director; and M.A. Lentz of Cleveland, director. The farmer owned and operated Ideal PCA has 4,058 farmer-members and is ex­ tending $22.7 million to these farmer-members in Alexander, Burke, Catawba, Cleveland, Davie, Gaston, Iredell, Lincoln, McDowell, Rowan and Rutherford counties for their needs for operating and capital investment credit on an in­ termediate term basis. The association's home office Is located in Statesville and branch offices are located in S h e lb v , C h e r r y v ille , Mocksvllle, Newton and Salisbury. Eaton, Virgil Foster and Davie White, Sr. Public Relations and Information: W. Wilburn Spillman, Chairman, Chair­ man, David White, Sr., and Doris B. Frye. Office, Budget and Finance; David White, Sr., Chairman, Claude H. Back, Charles B. Phillips, and James E. Swaim, Jr. Service to Member (Tire Program): Claude H. Beck, Chairman and James E. Swaim, Jr.Poultry; C.G. Angell, Chairman, Tilden M. Angell and James E. Speer. Dairy: David White, Sr., Chairman, W. Wilburn Spillman, John M. Ferebee, John F. Sparks, Charles B. Phillips and Cecil E. Leagans. Tobacco: Clarence R. Carter, Chairman, Claude H. Beck, Tommy Wallace. David Wim^s Whims By Wim Osborne You’d think she didn’t have a serious thought—ever. Always laughing, joking, radiating good cheer and sunshine. He, a seemingly quiet man, is always ready to Join in the fun of the group with his subtle humor, but behind these “nutty” and "quiet” exteriors beat two of the greatest, most thoughtful, and generous hearts one could hope to find. Many times this couple has visited the sick, the old, the lonely, and did for them whatever was needed. They don’t ask, “Is there anything we can do for you?”, but pitch in and feed, bathe, clean house, run errands, and take those who have no transportaion where they need to go. Sometimes these acts of kindness are through their church or Senior atizens Club—more often on their own.Someone needs fuel, clothes or food, Fred and Betty Murphy dig into their pockets, and if they come up short of the necessary funds, they do not hesiUte to call a friend and ask for help. While trying to get some comments on Fred and Betty, everyone told what good friends they were-friends of everybody. As Betty put it, “We do this because we just love everyone.” One of their friends said, “Well, I can’t think of anything funny to tell you. Fred is usually quiet—that might be ‘cause Betty’s mouth is like a catfish; never still-he hasn’t a chance.” (DoSIT wbWy. »!r.’"'Spiy; ffifeTl' never know wix> said that.)There is much truth in the saying, “Never judge a book by its cover.” Do we really KNOW anyone? Now— we know a little more about this “pair of bookends” who hold between their quiet and nutty exteriors hearts of pure gold. Student Listed For Honors At Elon A total of 452 Elon College students earned places on the College’s official academic Dean’s List for the fall semester.Most elite among the Elon honor students are thou who made all A’s during the sixteen- week term. There are 45 students who have earned this distinction.The Dean’s List includes those students who made an overall B average in all course work taken during the term. Jolene Rea Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Roy Smith of Route 6, Mocksvllle, is in­ cluded on the Dean’s List. U C STORE AND OTMH PHA«MACY COMMtNTSHEALTHNEWS Your PhtrmaOtU: Roy Collotto • BIN C olltttt. Jr. Robort Rauch If Vitamim Could Talk If vituinins could talk, here's how a short speech h> \ita- mm C might go: "Hi! I'm a C-vliamin, People have been in­ terested in me ever since they discovered I could present scurvy. Today, they're»lill in­ terested because they're wondering if I can prevent colds, too. One thing for sure. I am rarely very cffetlive un­ less my users helieve in me. You wouldn't be. either! "To be effective, my users have to determine, first, how much of me they need. This varies from 2.'0 mg to .'(XX) mg per day. The average is perhaps 1000 mg. Then. I must team up with other nu­ trients. notably vitamin A. found in sweet potatoes, liver, and fresh vegetables to work at my best. "Try me in the time-re- lease form, and see if I don't help prevent the catching of and the severity of cold infec­ tions." Speer and B.G. Minor. General Livestock; Kenneth M. Mintz, Chairman, Claude H. Beck, Qarence Carter and Spurgeon Foster, Jr. Membership; Ben C. Ellis, Chairman, Marvin J. Bowles, Mrs. David White, Sr., Mrs. Charles B. Phillips and Mrs. Virgil Foster. General Resolutions: Virgil Foster, Chairman, William F. Seats, A.F. Coble, Kenneth M. Mintz, E.R. Pope, and B.T. Browder, Sr. Woman’s Committee: Mrs. Charles B. Phillips, Chairman, Mrs. Virgil Foster, Mrs. Ben C. Ellis, and Mrs. Cecil E. Leagans. Young Farmer and Rancher Committee: Tommy L. Cope, Chairman, James E. Swaim, Jr., and Terry S. Spillman. Wilson Files Campaign Expense Report United States Senatorial Candidate Henry Hall Wilson today filed the campaign ex­ pense report required by state and federal law. The report was filed simultaneously in Washington, D. C., with the Secretary of the Senate, and in Raleigh, with Secretary of State Thad Eure. Members of the news media may obtain a copy of the report from the campaign state headquarters at 513B Hillsborough Street, Raleigh, North Carolina 27605. The report lists expenses and contributions to the Senate Campaign as of December 31, 1973. Over $35,000 Is Itemized as contributions, with a $30,000 loan from Henry Hall Wilson to his campaign. Expenses as of December 31st totaled ap­ proximately $62,000. Among the expenses itemized were staff salaries, a market survey, newspaper ad­ vertisements, and billboards. Additional campaign expense reports will be filed as required. “I intend,” Wilson said, “to provide the people of North Carolina with full and fair disclosure of my campaign finances.” Jenkins Re-elected To Commission - Or.' Leo W.i^Jenkinst Chan-- cellor of East Carolina University, has been re-elected to a new two year term on the excutive committee of the National Commission on Ac­crediting. The ECU Chancellor is ser­ ving his fourth year on the National Commission as representative of the American Association of Sate supported Colleges and Universities. The National Commission on Ac­ crediting is the largest and most prekigidus education ac­crediting body in the United States. It held its annual business meeting in Washington over the past weekend. Dr. Willard L. Boyd, president of the University of Iowa, was elected president of the National Commission on Accrediting succeeding Dr. Lloyd H. Elliott, president of George Washington University. Energy Conservation Week A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, the various sectors of thp comnunitv Including the civic bodies and service orRanlzatlonsj leaders In the schools, library, hospital, the ministerial eroup, the farmers group. Industry, and local Bovernment, have estHbllshed a mechanism by which they mav work together to combat a common problem — the enercy crisis. WHEREAS, they have planned a week of events February 6-12, 1974, to Increase the awareness of the crisis facine us in thp cotran- unlty: to solicit community efforts in cooperative endeavors to over­ come or lessen the impact of this crisis; and to evaluate the lonR ranee benefits from such endeavors; THEREFORE, WE, JOHN M. BAILEY, Chairman of the PAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMI.SSIONER.S and ARLEM J. DeVITO, Mayor of the TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE, do hereby oroclaim the week — February 6-12, 1974, as DAVIE ENERCY CONSERVATION UT-EK and uree all citizens of our community to Rive their support. .TOHK M. BAILF.YJOHN M. BAILEY Chairman, DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS ARLEN J. OeVITO Mayor, TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE l o n g B o a r d ’ S k i i n g H e lp e d F o r t y - N i n e r s H u n t F o r G o ld Gold fever drove men to the Lost Sirra, but it took “Long- Boards” to open it up. The Lost Sirra Is an isolated corner of northeastern California that the forty-niners penetrated for gold. In the beginning most of them abandoned their diggings with the first heavy snowfall and retreated to the protection of the lowlands and valleys. Then Scandinavians jumping ship In San Francisco to join the gold rush taught them to make skis, and the miners conquered ' a region that was snowbound for. seven months of the year, with drifts as high as 40 feet. The prodigious skis, from 10 to nearly 13 feet long, were called “Norway skates,” "snow-shoes,” or “long- boards.” A man could race downhill aboard them at 80 miles an hour. In a National Geographic article, Robert Laxalt writes of ion^-board days in the Lost Sierra. A major ingredient of speed skiing was “dope,” as ski wax was called. One of the 1st of the long-board racers told Mr. Laxalt: “Making ski ‘dope’ was a fine science a hundred years ago in the Sierra. Those old-time ski riders had as many as twenty different secret recipes to match any kind of snow, and they would have shot anyone who tried to pirate them.” A recipe used in a race on February 28,1895, called for “2 oz spermaceti, 20 drops oil of spruce, 18 drops oil of cedar, 10 drops coal oil, 10 drops of oil of hemlock, 1 teaspoon turpentine, 1-8 oz campiior, COOK 45 MINUTES.” Mr. Laxalt interviewed Johnny Redstreake who rode to victory In a celebrated 1941 race against conventional skiers. Including Hannes Schroll, United States downhill and slalom champion in 1935. “Hannes was a nice man,” he reminisced, “but he couldn’t hide a grin when he saw me getting into my long-boards. I was set to teach him a lesson, and I went all the way out. My skies were rattling like rifle ' shbtsvarid Tcouian’t see tv^o febt in front of me, because, you know, I was averaging more than 60 miles an hour. “But I had aimed my balance THE LAKE NORMAN MUSIC HALL Hwy. 150, TerreU, N.C.' BLUEGRASS SHOW Sat. Feb. 9, 8 PM With Special Guest 'The Blue Ridge Mountain Dancers” "Sn'okey Ridge Bc^” Jim & Arlene Kesterson and Blue Ridge Mtn. Band Admission $2.00 - Children 75^ - Call 478-2498 COMING-SUN. FEB. 17, 2:30 P.M. “THE LEWIS FAMILY” - Adm. $3.00-Children $1.00 S c o r n e d T r i b a l G r o u p I n L a o s P a i d I n B lo o d T o G a i n S t a t u s pole like a gun to the big flags at the end of the runout, and I just sighted along that and kept to the grooved track.“Hannes Schroll was one surprised man. He told me afterward, ‘Never did I ijelieve that skies could go so fast.’” Racing was a welcome diversion, but the iong-boards once were a winter necessity. Mr. Laxalt talked to Dick O’Rourke, one of the area’s last mail carriers on skis. “I wore the long-boards and carried a canvas mail sack weighing fifty to sixty pounds on my back’,” he recalled. “Going uphill, I slipped ‘moccasins’ of mattress ticking onto my ski& for traction. Asia's Hmong tribesmen have t)cen farming, fighting, and moving on for 4,000 years. But no more. To the Chinese who drove them from their lowland rice fields thousands of years ago, the tribes were the Mlao, or "barbarians." In Laos, wliere may now live, they are the Meo- -wlth the same connotation. “We accept neither label," one of them told National G e o g r a p h ic writer- photographer W.E. Garretl. “We have always called our­ selves Hmong, which means ‘free men.' "The man who said that, Yang Dao. holds a Ph. D. and Is an official In the Laotian govern­ ment. He made the author promise to refer to his people as Hmong when he wrote about them, and In the January issue of National Geographic Mr. Garrett does so. Lyteck Lynhlavu, another of the growing number of educated Hmong, owns a cattle ranch near Vientiane and Is an official of the Ministry of the Interior. He believes that for their own survival his people must be integrated into Laos, where they represent 10 percent of the population. “We know what fighting means-that the Hmong are the first to die," he said. Hmong have fought on both sides In the Laotian conflict. Lyteck, who has assisted In negotiations between the Laotian govern­ ment and the rebel Pathet Lao, added: “We must be proud of being Hmong, but we must learn to be proud of being Laotians." When first forced from their ancestral valleys, the Hmong migrated to the mountains of southern China. Under cln- tlnued pressure from the Chinese, they began drifting into Indochina during the l8th century. In their new homes, they remained mountain people. An estimated 2,500,000 Hmong remain In China, with another 1,000,000 In North Viet Nam. Laos, and Thailand. Foes call them cruel primitives who live for fighting. Mr. Garrett found them u n lik e m o u n ta in e e r s elsewhere: proud, independent, wary, and hard-working. They even ferment a lieverage from corn that, the writer notes, has a familiar potency. f | | Some 250,000 Hmong sup- ; ported the Royal Lao govern- , ment In the recent fighting and about 100,000 were on the Pathet Lao side. In more than a decade . of welfare, 30,000 Hmong were killed and the survivors driven from their homes. Every Hmong village in one province was destroyed. Accustomed to the cool air of their mountain farms, thousands of Hmong packed into refugee settlements in the lowlands fell victim in malaria. Yet Mr. Garrett found the Iribespeople's traditional' energy and optimism continues . to assert Itself. FSixty families sold the massive silver jeweliy that customarily adorns Hmong women and bought tractors to , begin anew. Maj. Gen. Vang Pao, who led the Hmong guerilla army that fought on the government side, acknowledges his people paid a heavy price for the better status ; he believes they now have in , Laos. “Before the war we were right here,” he declared, tap­ ping the sole of his boot. Asked where the Hmong are today in . their adopted country, the general drew his hand across his knee: “About up to here.’’ lETHER BY TRAIN, TRIKE OR HIGH-WHEEL BIKE It doesn't matter how you get to our store. We are always glad to greet you with the best buys, highest quality and the most helpful clerks in town. Shop­ ping with us for home furnishings is a mighty delightful experience. f Merrell M e r r e l l F U R N IT U R E co..inc. 70t W ILKESBORO STREET • 634-5131 M O C K S V IL L E . N .C . I 77h’ ahoi f i /ifrifru’nff- ap/war rtu/i ii t'l’A tit air thiH4nht.s. and infiirmatnm u v hvln'i f in hf impitrfanl tn our fru nds and iusttnnt'rs - \ttur viimmvnts or«- ut'lcumvd Mean Mary Jean, Superstar of our Economy Team, says: Think again* Super Bug •2 8 4 9 <» * Plymouth Duster •2 6 6 1 °° * The VW Super Bug Is bigger than our Duster In one im­ portant category-price.* That's something to think about. Especially when you consider that Ouster seats five adults comfortably. Volks­ wagen-only four. Duster offers three times the trunk space. Duster has an electronic ignition that virtually eliminates ignition tune-ups. VW doesn't even offer one. And finally, Duster still looks and acts like a compact. With easy handling and parking. Good gas mileage on regular gas. So c’mon down! And let a member of our Economy Team show you how easy it is to own a Ouster. ‘Manufacturers suggested retail price, eicluding destination charges, dealer preparation, state and local taxes Whitewalls and wheel covers as shown are optional Plymouth Duster, one of eight great sm all car buys from Plymouth. AUTHORllfQ Of ALCR j 225 Depot Street Furches Motors Mocksvllle, N.C. N.C. Dealer License No. 3861 {S e n . M a lc o lm B u t n e r T o S e e k R e - e le c t io n fSenlor Malcolm Butner, Republican, Innnounced today tltat he will be candidate |for a second term in the North Carolina Senate representinp Ihn Twenty-first natorlal District coiisisti)ig of Davidson, iDavid Rowan Counties.Seantor Butner has compiled an im- |prc$sive record to dale with a 96 percent lattendance record in 105 Senate committee I meetings and a 98 percent attendance Irccord for 95 sessions in the Senate Ichamber. He is recorded in over 300 roll Icall.' votes and was one of two North ■ Carolina Senators wUh a 100 percent roll Icairvoting record on major issues.I Butner, District Commercial Manager I for buke Power, was appointed to the North I Carolina Senate in December 1972 by |(iovernor Robert Scott to fill the vacancy I created when Senator Phil Kirk accepted a I position as Administrative Assistant to I Governor James E. Holshouser. During the experimental annual e:;sibns of the General Assembly for 1973- W, Senator Butner serves on the Senate I Committees on Education; Agriculture; I Public Health; Mental Health; Hgher ] Education; Highway Safely; Eleclinn |l.,aws; Local Government and Rfigicmal I Affairs; and Finance.I loterim Senate Committee ap- point'ments were Natural and Economic Malcolm Butner Resources; Finance; Education and Health; ex officio member of the Study Commission for Mental Health; and special Senate appointment to the Joint House-Senate Committee lo study cam­paign contributions, reporting and spending. Following the dismissal of 52 Depart­ment of Transportation employees in October 1973, Lieutenant Governor James Hunt appointed Senator Butner to the Senate Special Committee nn Personnel Practices for the purpose of conducting public hearings and reporting committee findings to the Senate in 1974. During the interim period from June 1973 to January 1974, his Senate committee activity involved over 80 meetings in­ cluding many public hearings conducted in cities throughout North Carolina. This week, Senator Butner was ap­ pointed to a Mental Health Sub-committee for the purpose of reviewing specific phases of a Mental Health Study Com­ mission report; and was appointed to a special Sub<ommittee to study the "high school drop-out" problem. Senator Butner is a native of Winston- Salem; received his education in the public schools of Raleigh and North Carolina State University; served with the Corps of Engineers in Europe during World War U ; employed by Duke Power for 25 years; married to the former Loretta Laughlin of Cannonsburg, Penn­sylvania, and they have three daughters and a son R e p o r t F r o m R A L E I G H Rep. Gilbert Lee Boger New Five-Year License Plates Are Set For 1975 One of the most controversial I bills to come before this session I of the General Assembly came I before the House this week. This I is the'first of the Land-Use bills. I This one is the coastal zoning I bill. Later there will be a I mountain area bill, still later I there will be a state-wide land I use. The word zoning itself I scares people. I think it is Iposiiibly not for what zoning I does, but for what they fear it I might do. I am not prepared to I say at this time how I will vote Ion these bills. One reason is I there will be several amend- I mbnts, and I want to see what I effect these will have on the bill. I'fhe coastal land use bill will lauthroize the governor to ap- I point 22 members to a com- I mission that will oversee major I development in a 22 county area I along our coast. All minor I development will be controlled I by local authroities. The Bast Carolina Medical School continues to be a leading issue with both sides meeting two or three times a week trying I to find some area of com- pf()s^ise. Everyone agrees the. state, needs more doctors. The argument is over how to get them. Ever since I first went to the General Assembly in 1967, talk is all that has been done. There have been nine studies I made at a cost of around '/■ million dollars. I think the problem has been well studied, I and it is time to move. I feel that the needs of the people should outweigh the feelings of sec­ tionalism. If E.C.U. is the place ' that can turn out doctors quicker and with less cost, I think that is the way to go.More good news I have for the people of Davie County is the secondary road fund has been increased from $161,000 to $286,000 due to some hard work on iJie part of leaders in the county and the secondary roads commissioner for this area, Mr. Brown Loftin, from Denton, N.C. Again, let me urge you to contact me on any matter 1 may help you with, not only in the legislature. Should you need any assistance with any part of State Government, I will be glad to help. The new five-year license plates to be distributed beginning in 1975 will bear the slogan “First in Freedom". The slogan was createf* as a joint effort between state of­ficials and the Exchange Clubs of North Carolina, The Ex­ change Clubs have long been promoters . of the com­ memoration of our heritage, William Wall, Chairman of the Exchange Club of Raleigh’s Bicentennial Committee, said the choice of the slogan “First in Freedom" and the decision to place it on these plates "will be a constant public reminder of the fundamental principles, ideals, spirit, courage and devotion North Carolina has contributed to the freedom, heritage and founding of this great nation.” The slogan will be printed on North Carolina’s automobile license plates beginning in 1975. At that time, the new program of issuing tags every five years will be initiated. Renewal stickers will be issued each year thereafter for five years. The DOT has requested $820,500 for fabrication of more durable plates that will last for five years. The new five-year program is designed to cut down on the high cost of printing new license plates each year. The license plates issued in 1975 will be in use during the celebration of the United States’ Bicentennial in 1976. Pinebrook PTA The P.T.A. of Pinebrook Elementary School will meet on Monday, February 11, at 7:30at the school. Mrs. J.K. Cochrane, program chairman, will show slides of the trip Mrs. Virginia Bowen took to the Holy Land. Morgan Cites Public Service Record „ Hearing Test Set For Mocksville, N.C. I Electronic hearing tests will be given at 222i4 North Main St. Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. ^ George T. McDonald, Beitone tTonsultant. I Anyone who has trouble hearing lor understanding is welcome to I come in for a test using the latest■ electronic equipment to deter- Imihe his or her particular degree ■ of hearing loss. Diagrams I showing how the ear works and I son)e of the causes of hearing loss■ will be. available. I Everyone, should have a hearing I test at least once a year if he has I any trouble at all hearing clearly. I Even people now wearing a I hearing aid or those who have I been told an aid won't help should I have a hearing test and find out [about the very latest hearing lui(ls. I If you cannot come to the office I we will come to your home and I give you a free hearing test. Just I fill out the coupon below: Robert Morgan, North Carolina Attorney General and Candidate for the United States Senate has said that 23 years of public services at both the state and local level is good ex­ perience for a Senate candidate. ^“I know there is no ex­perience''or one single set of credentials which completely qualify any man to assume this high office,” said Morgan, “and I would be less than wise to assume for some reason that I am the perfect candidate." He went on then to explain why he feels his experience as a Clerk of Court in his home county of Harnett, his five terms as a State Senator and his two terms as Attorney General would be a valuable asset as a United States Senator from North Carolina.The State’s top legal officer noted that as Clerk of Court, a local office, he had a chance to serve friends and neighbors and to learn “goverment is a per­ sonal thing; that itsaffects in a very real way the every day lives of people and, con­ sequently, officials of gover­ ment, serving at the will of the people should be conscious of this fact.” As a result of serving as a local office holder, the popular North Carolina Attorney General said he offers voters a “consciousness of govern­ ment’s increasingly important role in their lives and a desire to keep goverment as close to the people and personal as possible.” Morgan pointed to his five terms in State Senate as providing valuable experience as a law maker and legislative leader allowing him to offer to the voters of North Carolina a thorough understanding of the “ins and outs of the legislative process at any level.”As Attorney General of North Carolina, Morgan often has been referred .to as the "People’s Attorney” because of his emphasis on consumer protection programs and his advocacy of the public interest before State regulatory bodies such as the Insurance and Utilities Commission.Speaking of this activity, Morgan said that serving as Attorney General gave him an opportunity to “represent the interests of individual citizens and translate their concerns and hopes into positive programs.” “I have become more con­ vinced than ever that the average person needs and, in fact, deserves to have an ad­ vocate in high office,” stated North Carolina’s Attorney General.Morgan concluded by stating that as a candiate for the United States Senate he offers to the voters of the State a record of advocating th^people’s in- wife and husband •«ch can daslgnatc tax dollar* to lh« *76 rcaldcntial Election Campaign Fund on f«d«ral tax returns. terests and treating every citizen fair and equal regar­ dless of his race, creed, or social status > Beitone Hearing Aid Center 122 Oakwood Drive Winston Salem, N.C. I would like a free hearing t^st in my home. Name Address- City--- H r GRANDPA WAS FINICKY ABOUT HIS W HITTLIN’ WOOD it had to be just so... not too hard, not too soft, a middlin’ sort of wood. Likewise we are finicky about the wood in the furniture we sell. If it’s not quality and not put together with craftsmanship, we won’t sell it. We are proud of the products we sell! You’ll be too. »A>- M e r r e ll furniture M e r r e l l F U R N IT U R E co.inc ;oi VML^tSBORO S lK ftl .bJ4-5l3t MOCKSVILLE. N C. DAVIE COLINTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7. 1974 - 9B Somers Seek Re-election To Senate Agricullurc: Cnrrorlional In­ stitutions nnd Law En­ forcement; Judiciary I; Wildlife; Menlnl HPflllh; and Constitution. In the Senate, ho is best known for his work in rewriting the laws on capital punishment and for his bill eliminating the written lest for safe drivers seeking lo renew their drivers’ licenses. In politics he is known as nn outspoken Conservative who docs not follow party lines. Senator Somers was educated in the public schools of Rowan County. He is a graduate of the University of North Carolina School of Law (J.D., 1963) and East Tennessee Slate Senator Robert Vance Somers, Republican. Twenty- first Senatorial District iDavidson, Davie and Rowan), announced today that he will be a candidate for re-election to Ihc North Carolina Senate. Somers, a Salisbury attorney, is completing the second year of his first term in the Stale Senate, During his first term, Somers served on the Senate Committees on Finance; Higher Education; Manufac­ turing, Labor and Commerce; Library News A M E R IC A : AN ILLUSTRATED DIARY OF ITS MOST EXCITING YEARS: 1914-1960 Among the new books in the library is this twenty-one volume set which is ideal for those readers who enjoy a profusely illustrated, nostalgic book to browse through while recalling people and events of this century. With readable, brief accounts of many hap­ penings covering about fifty years, personalities involved, comedy, gangsters, politics, sports, wars, these volumes hold interest for many. Some of the subjects fill more than one volume. The complete list of subjects treated in this series on America is comedy; en­tertainment; gangsters and gangbusters; memoirs and memories; men, money and machines; people and per­ sonalities; politics and politicians; sports and sports heroes; vaudeville to television; wars, great and little; writers and writing. Whether Garbo, Max Schmeling or General Patton, the reader will find memories of those and hundreds of others in these books. University (B.S., 1960). Somers was awarded a fellowship for the graduate study of law at Norlhweslern University. ' In his political career, Somers has served as Prosecuting Allorney of Rowan County, Judge of Randolph County, and Solicitor of Randolph County. In 1968, he was the Republican candidate for United States Senate. Only thirty years of age and running against Senator Sam Ervin, he surprised almost everybody by polling more than half a million votes. He is a member of the North Carolina Republican Party Executive Committee, and has served as Jcga^counscHl^th^Regubli^^ Parties of Rowan and Union Counties. He was the organizer and first chairman of the Randolph County Young Republican Club. Senator Somers is a member of the American Conservative Union, the North Carolina Conservative Society, the North Carolina Bar Association, the North Carolina Academy of Trial Lawyers, The American Trial Lawyers Association, the Salisbury-Rowan Y.M.C.A., and the Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association. He is an in­ strument rated pilot and a member of several flying organizations. M A K E Y O U R V O IC E H E A R D IN R A L E IG H T h ro u g h Y o u r S t a t e R e p r e s e n t a t iv e G i l b e r t B o g e r B ill L o n g J i m M a s h b u r n To better represent you and this district, we need your thoughtful opinions on issues coining before the General Assembly. We ask you to take a few minutes to complete the legislative questionnaire and send it to Raleigh. 1. Do you favor the expansion of the medical school at ECU to train more family doctors? 2. Do you favor statewide regulations of massage parlors? 3. Do you favor higher taxes on liquor? 4. Do you favor no-fault auto insurance even if it will cost you more? 5. Do you favor annual sessions of the legislature? 6. Should capital punishment be abolished? 7. Do you favor raising the mortage interest rate ceiling? 8. Other comments. Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No No No No No No No No Mail to:Representative Gilbert Boger Representative William Lang Representative James Mashbum % Legislative Building Raleigh, North Carolina 27611 or O n e o f y o u r n e i g h b o r s i s m o r e t h a n a f a i r - w e a t h e r f r i e n d . ()iu‘ ()l your iu*iir|il)oi s i.s on (hr job around tin* clock. H(‘ s al\\ a\ s a\ ailal)l(‘ — al an\ lioui', in an\ wt'aditM' — to makt' sure oiif nci<i:lil)<u hoo(l has (‘U h I l icit \ . lUMiifi; a Diikt' Powt'r liiuMiian isn't (‘as\. Soniolinu's. tlu' work is toii)L!;h. \V luMi Matiii'<‘ f!;<K*s on a ranipaji'C. tiu' l)i)L!, jol) ol kt'^(“|)infi, tlu' li?i;lits on and the uh(‘(‘ls turninj> in our iu*i!^hl)oi'hood is ot tcn direct I \ in his hands. .And 1h‘ do(\sn't r(‘st until >our electrical st‘r\ ice is i (‘stort‘d. lU'tause he knows that a jLi,<>od fieij^lihor sitould he nior<‘ tlian a lair- w(“^ath(‘r Iriend. Duke Power Your friendly, neighborhood power company lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1974 Davie Hospital Benefits From Heart Association The Heart Association is a group of ptofessioniil, scientific and lay people who tave united In an effort to seek to reduce the incidence of premature death and dlBabillty caused by the many forms of cardiovascular disease.The North Carolina Heart Association, Inc. is an affiliate of the American Heart Association and Is incorporated as a non­ profit organization |n accordance with the General SUtues of North Carolina. It is a member In good standing of the National Health Council through lU affiliation with the American Heart Association and is licensed to solicit funds by the N.C. State Department of Social Services.During the fiscal year 1972-73, the Association spent $116,110 for the support of Research In North Carolina. As a part of this program, the Association supporU three outstanding N.C. scientists through its Senior Research Investlgatlorshlp. The amount spent for research Included 33 grants-ln-aid to pre-doctoral or post­ doctoral scientists to encourage them to undertake a career in heart disease research.This program Is in addition to that of the American Heart Association which also supported research by scientists In N.C. Institutions last year totaling $220,510.But how does Davie County benefit?The Davie County Hospital Is par­ ticipating In this program designed to provide consultation and training on an on­ going basis for the Coronary Care Unit staff.The hospital Is also participating in the A ssociation’s C ardiopulm onary Resuscitation Program which has been designed to assist them In establishing proc^ures to handle cardiac arrest emergencies and to develop a com­ pre he nsive C a rd ld o p u lm o n a ry Resuscitation Program all hospital per­ sonnel.Through this program the Association makes information available to the people of Davie County about the Association, cardiovascular disease and offers guidance in coping with the social and economic aspects of heart disease. Local volunteers will refer specific patiente to the State Office for assistance In finding the appropriate agency for whatever assistance is necessary.The Association also maintains a library of professional films and other educational Man Charged With Possession Of Liquor Deputies Wayne Gaither and Bobby Caudle of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department arrested Taft Fleming, ap­ proximately SO-years of age, Monday and charged him with public drunkeness and possession of non-taxpald liquor. The arrest was made around 7:30 p.m. on the Foster Road. Fleming's car and liquor were confiscated. Driver Blaclis Out; Truck Overturns The (b-iver of an International truck told officers that he became sick and blacked out in an accident that occurred January 30th on the Ijames Church Road around 10:45 a. m.Ricky Paul Burcham, 21, of Harmony Rt. 1, told State Highway Patrolman A. C. Stokes that he was operating the truck on the Ijames Church road when he became sick, blacked out, ran off the road on the right and struck a small pine tree and the truck turned over on Its side.Damage to the truck owned by the Farm and Garden Service of Mocksvilie, was estimated at $3,000. materials for use by physicians, nurses and allied help professionals. And It provides exhibits for meetings as well as self-teaching devices and consultants for training sessions. Requests for professional educational materials and services should be addressed to the N.C. Heart Association. Patient Management Prescription Forms are available for physicians to used to obtain copies of Heart Association publications for their patients. The Association maintains a library of films and other educational materials for the benefit of the public. Single copies of publications and films are available free of charge by writing to the State office. The Association is completely dependent upon the gifts of the people Including time, talents, and money, which Is vital to the state and to Davie County. Gifts are tax free. Search Begins For Oldest Magtag Washer A worldwide search for the person owning the oldest Maytag automatic washer in working condition will bring prizes of $5000 plus a new Maytag automatic washer.The search for this oldest automatic Maytag Is part of the appliance firm’s observance of the 25th Anniversary of the Maytag automatic washer. An additional 121 Silver An­ niversary washers will be presented by the Maytag company to owners of oldest Maytag automatic washers In 121 market areas in the con­ tinental United States, Alaska, Hawaii, Canada and the world. Entry blanks are available at C.J. Angell Appliance and Jewelry in Mocksvilie, a Maytag dealer for over 25 years, or Maytag owners can send their name, address and the serial number from the back of their washer directly to: The Maytag Company, Dept. SA, Newton, Iowa 50206. Deadline for entries is May 30, 1974. Every Maytag automatic, since the first one rolled off the assembly line in 1949, is iden­tified with a serial number on a small metal plate on the back of the washer which is coded with the date of manufacture. It Is this date that will be used by an independent Judging company, H. Olsen Co., Chicago, to determine the owners of the oldest automatics. One found and purchased for the $5,000, the oldest Maytag automatic will become a per­ manent addition to Maytag’s historical museum In Newton, Iowa. Mocksvilie PTA To Meet Monday The Mocksvilie Elementary School PTA will meet Monday, February 11, at 7:30 p.m. in the multi-purpose room at the A very informative program has been planned. PICNIC HAM A picnic ham refers to the front shoulder cut of pork which has been cured in the same manner as ham. Stolen Truck Recovered A .1966 GMC truck, stolen around January 5th, was recovered Monday on the Pine Ridge Road. Chief Deputy Junior Mauldin reported that the battery and radiator were missing from the truck which was towed into Reavis Ford. Did You Know? Subjects of the Inca emperor were taught that idleness breeds mischief, and the penalty for repeated laziness was death, National Geographic says. Warm water causes beard hair to expand about 34 percent in volume in about two minutes and makes it softer and much easier to cut. Twenty species of orchids bloom in New Jersey’s Pine Barrens, 650,000 acres of forest in the heart of the eastern m e g a lo p o lis . Typical Davie County weather during January when one could count the days on which they saw the sun much easier than the days it has rained since the beginning of 1974. (Photo by Jim Barringer). I A m S i c k ! I AM SICK ... And there are those who claim that ours is a sick society; that our country Is sick, our government is sick, that we are sick. Well, maybe they’re right. I submit that 1 am sick... and maybe you are too.I am sick of having policemen ridiculed and called "pigs” while cop-klllers are hailed as some kind of folk I am sick of being told that religion is the opiate of the people... but marijuana should be legalized. I am sick of being told that pornography is the right of a free press . . . but freedom of the press does not Include being able to read a Bible on school grounds.I am sick of commentators and columnists cononizlng anarchists,revolutionists and criminal rapists but con­ demning law enforcement If It brings such criminals to justice. . , .I am sick of paying more and more taxes to build schools while I see some faculty members encouraging students to tear them down.1 am sick of Supreme Court decisions which turn criminals loose on society ... while other decisions try to take away the means of protecting my home and family. I am sick of being told policemen are mad dogs who should not have guns ~ but that criminals who use guns to rob maim and murder should be understood and helped back into society.I am sick of being told it is wrong to use napalm to end a war overseas . . . but if It's a Molotov cocktail at home I must understand the provocations. I am sick of not being able to take my family to a movie unless I want them exposed to nudity, homosexuality and the glorification of narcotics. I am sick of pot-smoking entertainers deluging me with their condemnation of my moral standards on late-night television. I am sick of riots, marches, protests, demonstrations, confrontations, and the other mob temper-tantrums of people Intellectually encapable of working within the system. I am sick of hearing the same phrases, the same slogans, the pat patois of people who must chant the sime thing like zombies because they haven’t the capacity for verbalizing thought. I am sick of reading so-called modern literature with its kinship to what I used to read on the walls of public toilets.I am sick of those who say I owe them this or that because of the sins of my forefathers . . . when I have looked down both ends of a gun barrel to defend their rights, their liberties and their families. I am sick of cynical attitudes toward patriotism. I am sick of politicians with no backbones. I am sick of permissiveness. I am sick of the dirty, the foul mouthed, the unwashed. I am sick of the decline in personal honesty, personal integrity and human sin­ cerity. And most of all, I am sick of being told I’m sick. And I’m sick of being told my country is sick - when we have the greatest nation man has ever brought forth on the face of the earth. And fully 450 percent of the people on the face of the earth would willingly trade places with the most deprived, the most underprivileged amongst us. Yes, I may be sick. But, If I am sick, I can get well. ; And I can help my society get well. And I can help m y country get well. Take note, you In high places. You will not find me;, under a placard. You will not see me take to the streets, ft You will not find me throwing a rock or a bomb. You will' not find me ranting to wild-eyed mobs. But you will find* me expressing my anger and Indignation in letters to the! editor, and you will find me cancelling my subscription to; your periodical the next time it condones criminal acts or- advertises filth. You will find me speaking out in support of those people - and those Institutions which contribute to the elevation of. society and not Its destruction. You will find me con- - tributing my time and my personal Influence to helping - churches, hospitals, charities and those other volunteer 1 agencies which have shown the true spirit of this coun- try’s determination to ease pain, eliminate hunger and ^ generate brotherhood. But most of all, you'll find me at the polling place. ' There, you’ll hear the thunder of the common man. : There, you'll see us cast our vote . . . for an America • where people can walk the streets without fear ... for an I America of brotherhood and understanding . . . for an: America no longer embarrassed to speak its motto "In God We Trust." J VA News Under a recent change of regulations, and undertermined number of persons eligible for Veterans Adm inistration educational assistance now may pursue external study programs along with regular college curricula leading to mdard (stai [ college degrees. California and New York received $1.3 billion and $967.7 million, riespectively, largest shares of Veterans Ad­ ministration expenditures on veterans and dependents during fiscal year 1973. Nearly 3.9 million veterans Insured under World Wars I andII government life insurance policies will receive a record $303.8 million in dividends during 1974, according to the Veterans Administration. Bonds are-forsavmg up •fora down payment on a house. Not only will you find outstanding bargains in local stores, you'll also save money on gas because you'll have a shorter distance to travel, plus saving money on parking because there's always plenty of free parking locally. It doesn't take a crystal ball to see that it pays to shop at home! D a n i e l F u r n i t u r e & E l e c t r i c C o . D a v i e F r e e z e r L o c k e r B i l l M e r r e l l F u r n i t u r e C o . Bonds can make buying a house a lot easier. Just sign up for the Payroll Savings Plan where you work. Every payday, an amount you specify is automatically set aside from your check and used to buy U.S. Savings Bonds. Before you know it, you’ll have a nest egg big enough to buy a little nest of our own. U.S. Savings Bonds. A good ueprint for a house of your own. Take ,. stock . ui^jnenca. Buy U. y. Savings Bonds ycbl DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1974 - I IB F a r m C r e d i t C o n f e r e n c e T o F o c u s O n F i n a n c i a l N e e d s O f Y o u n g F a r m e r s ^E.A. Jaenke, Governor of the I /Farm Credit Administration, today announced that a Con­ ference on tlie Financial Needs of Young Farmers will be held next month to seek methods to head off what he termed “a p o te n tia lly dang e ro us situation" in which sk y ro c k e tin g c a p ita l requirements to enter and successfully remain In farming “will squeeze out all but a chosen few.” I Somers’ Adoption I BIN Passes Senate Senator Robert Vance Somer's bill to amend the North Carolina law on adoptions passed the North Carolina mate on third reading without dissenting vote. The bill has been engrossed and sent to the House for final action.Senator Somers, Republican from the Twenty-first District (Davidson, Davie and Rowan) explained the bill on the Senate floor and moved for the adop­ tion of several amendments I offered by Senator Strickland of ! Wayne County. Somers said he ' was impressed and gratified that the Senate acted so quickly in. passing his bill. The Farm Credit System conference, set for February 25- 27, in Indianapoiis, Indiana, will bring together a cross section of young farmers from throughout the Nation to exchange in­ formation on ways to trailer credit programs to meet their special needs. Participants will include about 100 invited young farmers, officials of lending units of the Farm Credit System,' representatives of general farm organizations and officials of FCA.Jaenkesaid that a typical full­ time owner-operated farm is capitalized at about $250,000. “As this figure rises,” he said “the Nation has a stake in assuring that today’s efficient agriculture plant is continually rejuvenated with young owner- operators, lest in the future we become a country of land barons and absentee owners employing an unlnvolved work force.” The FCA Governor noted that accumulating the capital needed to develop an economic farm unit has been an historic problem for young farmers. But, he said, “it grows progressively worse as inflation brings up costs and as technology requires the pur­ chase of more farming inputs."The Farm Credit System is the Nation’s largest agricultural lender and is en­ tirely owned by farmers and farmer cooperatives that use its credit services. Jaenke said the Advantages Cited In Growing Own Plants conference is part of the System’s continuing efforts to devise method is to assist young farmers who have the managerial and operating ability to succeed, but who lack equity and borrowing power. The System includes the Federal Land Banks, which make long term mortgage loans to farmers through Federal Land Bank Associations; Federal Intermediate Credit Banks, which supply loan funds for Production Credit Associations, the System’s short and intermediate term a g r ic u lt u r a l le n d in g organization; and the Banks for Cooperatives which provide financing for farmer cooperatives. The System currently has more than $21 ' billion In loans outstanding. Jaenke said the System’s record in serving young far­ mers has been heightened since passage of the Farm Credit Act of 1971 which gave the System more loan-making flexibilty to meet an individual's needs. This has been particularly helpful to Toll-Free... «cc your ' tax inatruction booklet or telephone directory for the local numlJer. IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER AND THE REBIRTH OF ANOTHE^R NEW IT IS IN THISSPIRIT THAT A NEW COMPANY IS FORMED. ' ‘ cally controlled. L a r g e kitchcn with lots of babincts, wired for wash- . -cr & dryer. Workshop and extra lot included in package of $20,000. OWNER IS BUILDlNG-NirP ^■'J^VENIENT LOCATION-Ranch er with fireplace in living r c a l I) kitchen, dining, family - room ; .combination with many, nOvH-^''j.<s- Bedrooms arc spacious and _ bath has been recently redone. 1250 sq. ft. of living space forjust $22,000.00. UNDER ALL IS THE LAND ■ PRIME PROPERTY IN FARMINGTON AREA- 13 acres of be-auti- ful land with large trees, some pa.stureland,good road fr9ntagc. Beau­tiful building site, with magificent surrounding countryside. EVERYONE WANTS LAND-Hcre’s the perfect situation - y acres woodland, fenced pastureland, small lake is live stream fed. 7 room brick bungalow, ExccUent condition. Carport.partial barement, cen- •tral heat and air. Smokehouse, old log bam, other outbuildings.: WOULD YOU BELIEVE $45,000? DEVELOPMENT PROPERTY-In vieinity of proposed Duke Power Perkins Station - Good investment at $ 1350 per acre - let us show you this tract. BUILD ON THIS BEAUTIFUL WOODLAND TRACT - Potential marketable Umber - large stream - near city - Check with us. BUILDERS - 3 good lots, approximately 1 acre each. Greenwood Lakes. McLean is Coming -T5000 each. LISTINGS NEEDED Business H om e 634-5800 998-8658 Jean C. Hauser Broker Gardeners who want to do the complete job are growing the plants that will later be moved to the garden for transplanting. If you're interested in trying to grow plants, there are a few points worth considering.First, some of the advantages of growing your own plants include these: You will have the plants when you need them. You will have the variety you want to plant. And you will avoid the danger of bringing in diseases or other pests on plant roots. North Carolina State University extension hor­ ticulturists suggest starting such vegetables as peppers, cabbage, tomatoes, lettuce and broccoli indoors or in hotbeds eight weeks before date of setting in the garden. Sow seeds in soil that won't crust. A mixture of one-half garden soil and one-half rotted manure or leafmold is ideal. Some gardeners start seed in sphagnum moss or sawdust with good results. To prevent damping-off (seedlings rotting off at ground level), put moist soil in a shallow pan and bake in an over for one hour at 210 degrees. You can also treat seed with an approved seed treatment chemical as a guard against damping-off. Place the sterilized soil in a shallow pan or box and sow the seed in rows. Thin out plants to a stand about three to four in­ ches apart while they are still small. When transplanting, keep a block of soil around the roots.Another way is to seed directly into individual con­ tainers such as peat pots. The plants can be thinned and later transplanted, soil and all, with no shock to the plant. If the plants are started in­ doors, be sure to give them plenty of light and rotate the box every few days to keep the seedlings from turning toward the light.Before transplanting, the NCSU specialists suggest hardening off the plants by setting them outdoors on warm days. Be sure that all containers have holes in the bottom for drainage. CHARLIE BROWN, Jr. REALTY Co. 345 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N.C. Telephone: Office (704) 634-2213 Night: Home (704) 634-5230 NEW LISTING-2 I.«ts one 157x220 one 150x400 with two bedroom Mobile Home in Fork. Call for details. HARMONY ON CHURCH ST.-3 bedroom brick veener built m 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. ■- 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 COUNTV-55 Acre Part in open part wooded, $750.00 per acre. Howard Realh House Of The Week-— — Over an acre of beautiful country land vnth- this 5 room frame house with central heat, tiice bath, carpeted. Nice out buildings. Per­fect for a family with a pony. Nice comer lot. ^^ust see this to appreciate. REDUCED TO $20,500.00 Custom Built • This is the dream house.'electric with dentnd air ^(ftiditi’oiiing, i<ieal workshop, laundry area with VS off ftom 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. Craftwood - 3 bedrooms, VA baths, large living room, nice eat-in kitchen, with patio area. Nice quiet area, with large lot, with payed drive-way. Carport with large utility room ready for washer, dryer and freezer. Over 3 acres of land with this 60 x 12, 3 $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-------- LAREW-WOOD, INa INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE NEW LISTING 415 MAPLE AVE.- 3 BEDROOM, IBATH. I'/i story home with living room, dining room, den, kitchen and partial basement.* Within walking distance of town. $25,000.00. ANGELL ROAD-26 acres with 1,173 feet of road frontage. 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 VALLEV-brick veneer split foyer home oii 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 $18,500.00 for a 3 bedroom, brick veneer home with bath, kitchen-dining- den combination. Built in surface unit, exhaust hood and oven. Enclosed carport and outbuilding. WANDERING LANE - Beautiful wooded lot. Water and sewer connections available. SOUTHWOOD ACRES, BEHIND DAVIE COUNTV HIGH SCHOOL - Several choice lots available. New section now open. Are You Interested In Selling Your property? No Charge For Appraisal If You List Your , Property With Us! CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 ot 634-22U young farmers and has been a factor in lowering by two years the average age of all Land Bank borrowers.Jaenke said the young far­ mers' suggestions on how lenders can better serve their credit needs will be transmitted to the Banks and Associations of the System, other agricultural lenders, farm organizations. Congress, and others. P U P P I U P P I ilNow D««lgnatlng vour dollar to lh< ‘76 Prasldanllal Elccllon Cam paign Fund d o « NOTchangc your lax or refund. CORNER OF TOT & AVON ST. HICKORY HILL LAKE NORMAN WOODLAND HIIHWAY 601 S. EDGEWOOD We have added a complete Insurance Department. Let us discuss your Insurance needs with you. Call us for information. Julia C. Howard 634-5273 Barbara M. McBride 998-4015 Vessel Diseases Heart and blood vessel diseases have reached epidemic proportions in the U.S. Help stem the loss of lives by giving Heart Fund. Risk Factors You can have a healthier heart if you know the risk factors of heart disease. The major ones are high blood pressure, high blood cholesterol and excessive cigarette smoking. Your Heart ^sociation will tell you how to lower your risk. Smokey Say$; AMEN! “When You Think Of Buying Or Selling See Us^ 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. A TRULY FINE HOME IN AN EX- celleiit location. Davie Gardens, 3- bedroom, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, carport on back of house with utility area. Only $33,600. DAVIE fOUNTV-Spring is on its' way so gel ready by buying a lot in Fox Meadow. Several left to choose from. Priced at $3,100. DAVIE COUNTY-Greenwood Lakes Development. Several building lots. Also large acreage tracts. YADKIN COUNTY Courtney area. 5 room house on acre lot, large enclosed porch, 3 bedrooms, single carport. $24,900. WAREHOUSE FOR LEASE. Davie County. Excellent location, 5,000 sq. ft., 3 offices, 2 baths, $675 per month. Call our office for more information. DA\'IK COUNTY-Business with 2 story building, good location on Hwy. 158 133 ft. road frontage. Only $24,000. DAVIE COUNTY-24 beautiful acres, 2 streams, located off Howardtown Road. $675 per acre. DAVIE COUNTVDavie Gardens, Development 2 nice building lots in good location, only $3,000 and $3,500. C le m m o n s V illa g e R e a l E s t a t e ('.liMinnonii Villut>e Shoppiiic C.enier l.i'i (hit- O f I n Help You ( arolyn Johnson -inn Hillohrand phone 7664777 (Horia Adderion Tip Of The Weeli Default is failure to pay what is due at the proper time. NEW LISTINGS NEW L IS T IN G - A c re a e e ;"^- L ib e rty Church Road. Approx. 5 a c n S Q « ^ ‘’d, 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 X150. 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 enUre 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- LinvUle, N.C. area. Call us for details. ACREAGE-40 acre tract located between McClamrock Road and Sain Road. 3 acre lake, spring fed, and stocked. Some timber and 15 year old pines. Good game for hunting. Priced $850 per acre. DAVIE COUNTY: 4 room house with ‘/2 basement and 10 acres of land with creek crossing property. Priced to sell at $19,900.00. NEW LISTING: Street very nice three bedroomhome with plentWJlteset space. Full drive-in basement. Situated on a lot 6?x 152. Must see to appreciate. HEMLOCK 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. WOODLEAF. .N.C.:Handyman special. Old house with acre lot near the Woodleaf Post Office. Can be yours to restore for only $4,700.00. 530 PINE STREET-4 room house with bath. Situated on a lot 78 x 150. Call us for details. Wade T. Snider Surveying Service 29 COURT SQ.. MOCKSVILLE. N.C. Mary KorresI, Sales Rep. 492-5437 Jerry Suicegood, Broker 634-3456 Office tleal Estate, Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management': CALL US TODAY! P inenttng M O C K S V IL L A A P A R T M E N T S 415 Forest Lane Mocksville, N.C. O P E N F O R I N S P E C T I O N E V E R Y D A Y F r o m 8 a . m . u n t i l D a r k r ONE REPROOM APARTMENT * Air Conditioned* Shag Carpet* Disli Waslicr* DisposaU* Refrigerator and Stove $105.00 Per Month TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT is Conditioned • Shag “ h Washer • :efrigerator • Al______________Cwet - Dish WasherDisposall Sto'iposaj. ___„_____.jve • Washer and Dryer Connections • Utility Store Room. S140.00 Per Month Each apartment has sliding glass doors that opens onto a patio. Agent, Mocksville Insurance Agency Dajftime PHONE: Night 634-5917 i34-5128 or 634-2756 We Build Homesr For More Information Call: Martha Edwards 634-2244._________\ ^ ^__________ NEW LISTINGS New home___7 room brick rancher — 2 full baths ... full drive-ln basement plus carport and patio on lovely wooded acre lot. . . electric furnace with central air , .. •also fireplace ... . only $32,500.00. . . .you must see 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. 2 miles from 5 points off Robins Rd. on llumingbird Drive ... lovely 3 bedroom brick rancher ... 2 full baths plus carport and utility room . . . beautiful wooded corner lot . . home is immuculate . , only 10 ' months ol3 7.. price $24,000.00 . . . will VA oi* l’'.H.Ar On 801 Farmington Community . . . Good S room home with bath on approximately % acre lot. . . with 2 septic tanks ... and mobile home hookup . .. also large garden space . . . will sell VA .. . no down payment required . . . price $9,900.00 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 in­formation. 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 Attention Investors! ... 3 homes for sale . . . excellent rental property consisting of 2-five room homes . . . with baths... 1-4 room home ... ail 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... .Ido 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 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 15 acres on Pine Ridge Road .... will sell part or a ll.. . fbiancing available. ;i bedroom, brick hom"-vith full drive in basement... 2 fb-eplaces . . . | C Q I Q . . built in stove and hood . .. . electric heat.. . wooded lot and close to 1-40 off 801.. . only $29,500.00 II large wooded building lots . . . Oakland Heights . . . subdivision . . . 9 miles from Mocksville . . . 13 to Statesville . . . 2 miles from 1-40 exit . . . per lot . . . fbiancing available . . . Price $1650.00, Approx. 10 acres... located off 60t south on paved road .. . l.uiid niccand level... Excellent location for factory . .. cil.v water... comes to approx. 600 ft. of property... call fur mure information. Good 3 bedroom brick home on Wilkesboro St. 1- acre lot. Call for information. LISTINGS WANTED! r a n i tL M REALTY AND INSURANCE COMPANY 2070 BMCh St. Winiton-Saiem, N.C. 722-7136"Give Us a Chance to 'SERVE YOU' and We'U Make Another Friend" CALL: Martha Edwards 634>2244 ______________ Mock«»i||», N.C. 4 12B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1974 OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters Adding ^*achines Service On All ^'!ake8 EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. AUCTION SALE Even Friday Night at 7:30 p.m. You Bring It! WeSeUIt! (Small Commission Fee) DOUBLE B AUCTION BARN Locatcd Behind Junker Feed Mill For More Information CaU 492-7492 Get The CASH Fast! The Over Ten Years experience. Graduate of the world’s largest auc­ tion schooL__^^ No Sale too large to manipulate! None too small toapgreciate!^ Fred 0. Ellis •Auctioneer- Rt. 4 Mocksville 998-8744 or 634-5227 Public Notices PUBLIC NOTICE Crescent Electric Mem­bership Corporation, P.O. Drawer 1149, Statesville, N.C., announces that it is malting an application for a loan from the Rural Electrification Ad­ ministration, which provides for the following construction: A. Approximately 5.3 miles of115.000 volt transmission line to be located in Davie County. These facilities will make it possible for the cooperative to provide service to an estimated 15 new consumers and to meet the increasing power demands of some 246 present consumers. B. Approximately 4.2 miles of115.000 volt transmission line to be located in Iredell and Davie Counties. These facilities will make it possible for the cooperative to provide service to an estimated 37 new con­ sumers and to meet the in­ creasing power demands of some 631 present consumers.C. Approximately 7.8 miles of 115.000 volt transmission line to be located in Iredell County. These facilities will make it possible for the cooperative to serve an estimated 43 new consumers and to meet the increasing power demands of some 719 present consumers. D. Approximately 6.5 miles of 44.000 volt transmission line to be located in Alexander and Wilkes Counties. These facilities will make it possible for the cooperative to serve approximately 32 new con­ sumers and to meet the in­ creasing power demands of some 530 present consumers. If there are any comments on the environmental aspects of the proposed construction, they should be submitted to the cooperative within 30 days of the publication of this notice. Additional information may be obtained at the cooperative office at the above address. 2-14-ltn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of DAVID GOD- FRY Pennington, 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 8th day of August, 1974 or this notice will be pleaded in bar to any recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1st day of February, 1974. GERALD G. PEN­ NINGTON and THOMAS H. PENNINGTON, executors of the estate of DAVID GODFRY PENNINGTON, deceased. Gilbert T. Davis, Jr. Attorney HEALTH CARE TEAMS The Veterans Administration is training two new kinds of personnel nurse practitioners and nurse clinicians - and assigning them to agency healty care teams. IN THE GENERAL COURT OP JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND UNDER EXECUTION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE, Plaintiff vs JOHN LEWIS, JR., Ad­ ministrator de 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. MARSHALL 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 Nor­thwardly 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 comer 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 comer 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 the office of the Gerk of the Superior 0>urt for Davie County, and said execution is in the amount of $5,927.64 plus court costs and interest at the rate of six (6) percent from July 20, 1973. Joseph H. Smith Sheriff of Davie County l-31-4tn MEDICAL CARE The Veterans Administration, which recently announced plans for a cardiovascular diagnostic and training center at its Allen ' Park hospital near Detroit, says specialized medical care facilities have been increased by almost 200 percent since 1969. WANtED T O B U Y U v B s t o e k A.L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Com ...iln , Built,VMli,Fetdir Calvat... We Pay Cnh For All Cottle Whan Picked Up. FOR TOP DOLLAR CALL: A.L. Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasville Day Phone 919-476-8773 Night Phone 919-476-6895 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY The undersigned com­ missioner, pursuant to the authority vested In him by an Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, dated January 23, 1974, in the special proceeding entitled Leth)a 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, February 8, 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. Each 10.75 chs. to a Pine Stump (formerly); thence South 40 degs. East 3.44 chs. to a stake; thence South 85 degs. East 4.00 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: $6560.00Said 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 ... figure yonr tarn bath ways bafora you dacida. InlotMi fiMnu* fivtc* 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 i made upon an advance bid ■ made by the Oerk of Superior | Court of Davie County, North ■ Carolina, the undersigned • Commissioner will on 13th day ■ of February, 1974, at 11:00; b’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- j more particulary described as ; follows: i Tract 4: BEGINNING at a point ! in the center of Davie Academy ■ Road (N.C.S.R. No. 1143); said j beginning comer being 0.73 • mile Northwest along Davie ; Academy Road from its in- ; tersection with Ridge Road; I thence with a line along the ! North side of a drive leading into ! Lester Walker Property South 57 degs. 27 min. 20 sec. West and crossing an iron on the South­ west right of way of Davie Academy Road at 30.07 feet and continuing for a total distance of 423.66 feet to an iron on the North side of said drive and in the line of Lester Walker; thence with a line to Lester Walker North 3 deg. 47 min. 01 sec. East 139.68 feet to an iron, corner to Lester Walker; thence with a new line North 54 deg. 17 min. 10 sec. East and crossing an iron on the Southwest right of way of Davie Academy Road at 304.93 feet and continuing for a total distance of 334.96 feet to a point in the center of said road, a new comer; thence with the center of Davie Academy Road South 35 deg. 22 min. East 131.21 feet TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING, and containing 1.052 acres, as surveyed by Snider Surveying Services, Wade T. Snider, Registered Land Surveyor. Ths 28th day of January, 1974. George W. MartinCOMMISSIONER 1-31 2tn FROZEN VEGET^LES The secret of cooking frozen vegetables successfully is to cook the vegetable until just tender. 'That way you save vitamin: right color and fresh flavor. Sllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli; I HELP WANTED F O R G R O C E R Y W A R E H O U S E MUST BE ABl£ ID DRIVE TRUC RIU. OR PART TIME fram 8 a.m. to 12 p.tn. S p o r t s M e ld C A L L 6 3 4 - 3 4 2 2 f o r a p p o in t m e n t 1 “For quail hunting I favor a I light, short-barreled 20 gauge," [.says Peic Brown, Shooting •Editor of Sports Afivld. “This ! makes a fast gun and in Arizona I (where 1 live) all three species- »Mearns’, Scaled and Gambel’s- ; burst out of the desert cover ! with unbelievable speed,” ! Pete opened the season this • year with u brand-new Model ■680 Ithaca-SKB 20 gauge, over- iand-under. He thinks it is one ■ quail of a gun. The Model 680 I English is a very practical field ■gun. It has beautiful lines in its Jslini grip, a straight stock, low ! profile and scroll etching on the ■ action body, trigger guard and ■ fore-end metal fittings. • The little 6Vi-pound shotgun ;has enough lockup for two guns. ■ This is accomplished without ■ distorting the nice lines or add- ■ ing a lot of weight. The barrels ;are monoblock construction 5with one shallow bottom lump ! which extends through the bot- Stom of the action bar. There is ■ side lockup, and there are ■double top extensions with S cross-bolt lock-down. All three ■ of these locking features seem to ■ be well ntted and doing their ■ duty. The main springs are the I fiat "V ” type, < The Model 680 is available with 28-inch or 26-inch barrels,' | and there is a choice of 12 or 20 gauge. In Pete’s choice for quail gun, the 20-gauge barrels are 26-inch modified and improved- cylinder chokes. The 12-gauge guns have 2%-inch chambers, but the 20-gauge guns arc chambered for three-inch shells. O f course you can use the 2'/4-inch 20- gauge shells In the threc-inch chambers, and for quail (hat is what the Sports Afield Shoolmg Editor does. The loads arc high velocity with Vh shot. These guns have single selec­ tive triggers and . automatic ejectors. The selector is- a through pushpin on the trigger. The sear for firing the second I barrel is set by recoil from tll|| { first barrel flred. Kicker springs for the automatic ejectors are. | located in the barrel breech. If you prefer side-by-side, Ithaca has another straight- stocked field gun for fast-action quail. This is the 280 English which was introduced last year. This year they brought it out with 25-inoh barrels in 20 gauge and, so equipped, it is called the 280 Quail. AUCTION SALE Saturday, Februaiy 9,11:00 a.m. 3^ Miles South of Mocksville. iust off Hwy. 601 on Road No. 1807 1961 Ford Pickup (Good Condition) 4 pc. Bedroom Suite Tele^on 2 pc. Living-room Suite Rawo Coffee TablesAntique Center Table Flour Chest Old Pie Safe Antique Round Oak Dining-room Table Beds ChairsRecliner Chair Kitchen Cabinets Old Sewing Machine WardrobeColeman Oil Heater Kenmore Gas Stove Maytag Wringer Wash_..„ define Mower Machine 3 Chain Saws New parts for Older Model Car 3 Trai^issions for 1951 Plymouth Other Items Not Mentioned! Sale conducted for Mr. & Mrs. Wade Hellard Fred 0 Ellis, Auctioneer Route 4 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 998-8744 We Sell Anything—Anywhere! Not Responsible For Accidents! S e w i n g M a c h i n e O p e r a t o r s Needed For 1st Shift Prefer Experience..............But Will Train Compare These Benefits With Anv Offer^ • 3-Weel(s Paid Vacation After One Year • 8 Paid Holidays * Free Hospital Insurance • Free Sickness and Accident Benefits • Incentive Earnings (Give Yourself More Money) • Air Conditioned and Clean Working Conditions • Free Life Insurance and Retirement Plan -Please Apply At Personnel Office- Between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m., Monday through Friday T h e M a n h a t t a n S h i r t C o . Howard Johnson Blvd. Lexington, N.C. -An Equal Opportunity Employer-________________ nlllllllllllljlllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllr 3IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU I —ANNOUNCING— | S Davie County’s First S I QIRL FRIDAY AGENCY | E —Temporary Employment— 5 £ “Let Us Help You - Help Yourself.” S —Temporary Employment— “Let Us Help You - Help Yourself.’ I Phone 634-5496 i Mon. thru Sat. 8:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. = Sundays 1:00 a.m. - 9 p.m. I - OR WRITE — I Girl Friday Empltqrment Agency | E P.O. Box 672 S E Mocksville, N.C. | P.O. Box 672 Mocksville, N.C. E WHEN WORK BOGS YOU DOWN - LET OUR = E GIRLFRIDAY LIGHTEN THE LOAD i (Available for short and long term assignments) = — “AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER” S Slllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg H o w ard ta su ra n ce 262^ Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. A Complete Line of Service for AU Your Insurance Needs Phone 634-5273 9:00 A.M. - 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday Julia C. Howard, Agent Representing-Integon Indemnity Corp. L i v e n g o o d ’s CUSTO M U P H O L S T E R Y • 12 Years Experience • Free Estimates • Pick Up - Delivery DIAL AFTER 5 P.M. 634-5646 Sanford Road Mocksville, N.C. CRAFTWOOD HOMES by FORTIS LOCATION: OFF HWY. IS t IN MOCKSVILLE ON MIUING ROAD . . . 1 MILE S0U1H P r ic e d F r o m 4 9 , 5 0 0 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 FO R TIS E N T ER P R IS ES , IN C . King, N. C.Phon* 983-3164 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1974 - 13B 6 0 a A S S f f i f £ 0 I EMPLOYMENT FINANCING FOR RENT FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE Help Wanted ■ 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 FOR SALE . . . 5 lots . . . Far- l/g'imington community . . . 100 ft. ' ^ved road frontage each lot... lots are 24S to 349 ft. deep . . . also 55 acres in Davie County .. . also 540 acre cattle farm in Stokes County . . . also 3 bedroom .... basement . . . 2 Acres land... flower shop with 1 ‘ bedroom and bath on property . . . near Mocksville . . . contact B.C. BROCK, JR. . . . 493-6733 after 8 p.m. 1-24 tfn A tte n tio n ! S tu d e n ts , 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, LakewQod Motel or call 634- 3428 after 9 a.m. week days. 'I 2-7 Itn MISC. ,‘f o r y o u r w a l l p a p e r • needs . . . MERRELL FUR- \ NITURE COMPANY has ; selection of vinyls, fabrics and • p r e - p a s t e d paper. I 4-12-tfn FOR SALE ... . Mobile Home Furnaces... pot gas or oil.... , j gun oil... new, used or rebuilt.. . installed or at door . . . ; DAVIE MOBILE HOME - REPAIR SERVICE .. 634-2500: : 12-13 tfn ; COMPARE . .. . before buying ■■ at “Bargain” prices.shop the r right way . . . shop the Catalog ; Way and save money, time, gas ; . . . shop SEARS IN : MOCKSVILLE . . . call 634-5988. i i 1-10 tfn FOR SALE ... slabs, oak, pine, poplar and some hickory ... $20 for 2 ton truck load . . .also, firewood cut any length . . .$12 ^ckup load ... call John Frank White at 493-4257. 1-24 6tp ■1, Jimmy Lookabill, of 465 Ifeple Ave. Ext. Mocksville; Sm not responsible for any ^ t s other than my own as of J^u a ry 8, 1974. 2-t-p 1-31-74 NURSE WANTS RIDE ... or to ; ffirm car pool from Mocksville » to Winston-Salem ... 11 p. m. to 7 ' £ m. shift ... call 634-5732.; : - 2-7-tfn ' it?s SPRING planning and : . planting time . . . . free copy 48- j ‘ pg. Planting Guide Catalog in ; color, offered by Virginia’s r largest growers of fruit trees, ' not trees, berry plants, grape - vines, landscaping plant i ; material . . . WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, Waynesboro, i . yfrginia 22980. ; • 2-7 4tn * i~ I,'t 11 will not be responsible for ' Mrs. Irene Nelson's debts. Grady Nelson, Route 3, ; Mocksville. ■ - : 2-7-3tp i TOR SALE . . . 1 Row Corn L ]flanter with fertilizer hopper. » Qdbd condition. Call James H. i I?Iott, Jr. after 5 p.m. at 998- ; > : 2-7-itp ' -LOST GLASSES ... somewhere ' in'. Mocksville ... Call Paul • Weatherman at 492-7334 or 492- : TSll :: 2-7 2-t-p FOR SALE ... 1971 Honda 450 ... A*l condition call Paul . ' Weatherman at 492-7334 or 492- > ; 2-7 2-t-p ■; For Sale - W C Alis Chalmers ; two disc Athens plow for $175.00. i ■ 2-7 Up I . ' ; stolen from my home bet- • ween the heavy snow and 7th of ; January, a watch; 22 Win- I Chester rifle; camera, and an , electric razor. Reward offered • for information concerning I articles. Nellie Lyon, Route 5 • 100- Mocksville. Phone 493- • 2-7 2ln 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 We would like to express our thanks to the people who ate supper at the Smith Grove Ruritan Building Saturday night for their helpful donations making the supper such a tremendous success. Also to the people who par­ ticipated in the work and donations to)vard the supper we appreciate the cooperation. Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Department LAGLE 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. Many thanks also for the abundance of food and for the beautiful floral of­ferings. It has been a comfort to us in our bereavement. Mrs. Blanche Lagle and son, Rickie . ^ . .. SEAMON May we take this method of thanking our neighbors and friends for their kind ex­ pressions of sympathy in our recent bereavement. These expressions have been deeply appreciated.The Family of the late Emma Seamon SHEER We would like to express our sincere appreciation to the staff in the emergency room of the Davie County Hospital for their kindnesses during the death of our loved one, Mrs. Ruth Sheek. The Tom Sheek Family HOWELL The family of the late Thomas H. Howell is deeply grateful for the many expressions of sympathy and the comfort of our friends, and for the many beautiful flowers. Your kind­ nesses will always be remembered. The Family. TREAT rugs right, they’ll be a deliglit if cleancd with Blue L u s tre . R e n t c le c tric shampooer $1. C. J. ANGELL JEWELRY AND APPLIANCE. 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. 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. YOU saved and slaved for wall to wall carpel. Keep it new with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at MERRELL FURNITURE CO. 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 cement^ patios . .. 1-40 Mobile Home Village . . . Intersections of 1-40 & Farmington Road . .. Route 2, Mocksville, N.C. . . . Call ... .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 284-2688 after 5:30 p.m. 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 ... nice 2 and 3 bedroom Mobile Homes ... all utilities furnished ... also, parking spaces for Rent with patios and yards mowed ... Ms mile west of Ingersoll-Rand. Call 634-3725 or 634-5924. 4-12-tfn ..FORBENT ....pasture .r. Bixby- Davie County ... call after 5 p.m .... W. L. Mize ... 765-8229 ... Winston-Salem. 1-31 4m_ FOR RENT...12 ft. x 60 ft. Mobile Home, just off 801, 2- miles beyond drag strip. On large wooded lot. Ideal for retired couple or young married couple with one child. Must see to appreciate. Call 919-788-5833 or 919-784-0482. 2-7-3tn .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 ... 1961 Rambler ... runs good ... $175 ... stereo and 50 records (78 rpm) ... vacuum cleaner ... charcoal steak cooker ... 6 trophies (value over $400 - will sell for less than $200) ... call S. M. GOODMAN, 998- 8428. 1-31-tfn FOR SALE ...........1970 Ford Ranger XL-T . .. .radio, iieater, chrome rails, low mileage, excellent condition . . . Mike McDaniel. . . call 284-2770, after 5:30 p.m. 1-31 2tn FOR SALE ... 1970 Buick Estate Wagon ... fully equipped ... 3 seater ... 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 ... 1968 Opel Station Wagon . . . 4 speed . . . 4 cyclinder . . . $850 ... . call 634- 2361 until 6 p.m---after 6 p.m. 492-7191.1-31 tfn FOR SALE . . . 1964 Square- back Volkswagen . . .$400 . . or best offer . . in good running conditon . . call Debbie Long at 634-3446 . . . any time day or night. Itn 2-5-74 FOR SALE___ 1972 Ford LTD Country Squire Station Wagon. Fully equipped - 30000 miles - $3,000. Excellent Condition. Clarence Myers phone: 284- 2865, Cooleemee.2-7-ltn Real Estate 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 6:30 p. m. week days or any time on weekends. John Barber.1-31-lfn If you owe no tax. you Mtllt m ust file m return to get • refund for tm» w ithheld. Ipl«cn«( R*ir«nu« Svtnca 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-SS39 or 492-5474 Mocksville, Route 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I > ji 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 , FOR SALE ... small Ford tractor ... reconditioned ... runs , looks sharp ... 998-8356.2-7-llp FOR SALE ALUMINUiVLELATES Size 23 X 32 Inches,' .009 Thick 25' Each ($20 per hundred) Now you can cover that pump house ... chicken coop... pig pen .. ■ pony stable ... close in underneath the house . .. patch that old leaky barn or shelter or build a tool house for that lawn mower to keep it in out of the rainy weather. Thousands already sold, sales each day, BUT ... New Supply available daily. Get yourt 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- 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, 6 3 4 - 5 7 2 6 .5-14-tfn Mobile Homes FOR SALE Mobile Home .. S.S X 10... I960 Craftsman model. .. excellent condition inside . . . all new appliances . . . air conditioned ... $2500... contact Bruce Tuttle... day - 634-3340 ... after 5:30 - 998-5375. 2-7 tfn FOR SALE . . . Silver Leaf Mobile Mobile Home fully carpeted with 2 bedrooms, washer and dryer and air conditioned. Best Offer. Call: Clarence Myers at 284-2865.2-7-ltn Animals FOR SALE ... holstein heifers ... to freshen soon . . .J.G. Fulk, Rt. 1, Dobson, N.C. . . .call 366- 4539 Zephyr Exchange. 1-31 2tp FOR SALE . . . three male Chihuahua Puppies . . . 3 months old ... $30 each . . . call 634-3632. 2-7 Itn FREE! Puppies - 2 male, 2 female- mixed breed, part German Shepherd - Collie. Call: Charles DePalma, 634-36 55, Statesville Road Mocksville. 2-7-ltp UNC-G NEWS ■flrowth At UNC-G Enrollment at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro has more than doubled over the past 10 years, from 3,737 in 1963 to 7,856 during the 1973-74 academic year. During the same period, graduate student enrollment has more than quadrupled- from 480 in 1963 to 2,072 this year. f o r la w n a n d t r e e 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 . . . 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 MOBILE HOME REPAIRS .... Factory trained in all types of mobile home repairs, floor covering installed, un­derpinning, travel trailers repaired. Contact: G. 0. 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 ANGER When angry, count ten before you speak', if very angry, count a hundred. —Jefferson. DAVIE MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE 24 Hour Burner Service Phone 634-2500 Also, Authorized Service Center For Coleman Furnaces Furniture FOR SALE . . . brand new dial- a-m atic, self-propelled HOOVER vacuum cleaner . . . $129.95 . . . see at CAUDELL L U M B E R C O M P A N Y , Mocksville . . . phone 634-2167.9-6 tfn For Sale - Pianos - Over 500 new, used and rebuilt in Grands, Spinets, Consoles and Players. Rebuilt pianos, $245.00 up and new pianos, $495.00 up. Take 601-52 through Salisbury. Six miles East of Salisbury on Highway 52. Klutlz Piano Company, Granite Quarry. T e le p h o n e 279-9555. 9-20 tfn 3 Rooms Furniture with Broyhill Bedroom Balance Due 468. Executive moves out of town and will sacrifice like new furniture - consisting of Broyhill triple dresser, chest, bed, mirror, mattress and box- spring; 5pc. Dining Room; 8 pc. Deluxe Living Room Set with tables and lamps. Payments to suit your budget - Free Delivery - Ask for Mr. Lowder’s furniture at Furniture Land, 201W. Broad St. across from Home Bakery or call 872-6577. 2-1 2tn FOR SALE ... air conditioner ... 18,000 btu ... 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 type* of cattle. Will pay market price for your livpstock, right on the farm. Payment In cash or check, which ever you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give meacallll FRED 0. ELLIS Livestock and Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong resident of Davie SPARE TIM E BUSIN ESS Own your own profitable vending business. $200 to $600 monthiy earnings possible in your spare time (day or eve.). NO SELLING. If selected, you will be servicing company established locations. OUR COMPANY IS A SUPPLIER OF NABISCO SNACK ITEMS. REQUIREMENTS: $1,000 to $5,000 CASH INVESTMENT, (secured by machines and merchandise) good character, dependable auto, and 6 to 9 spare hours weekly. Income starts Immediately! We supply product, machines, locations, expansion (tnancing, buy back option, and professional guidance. H you are sincerely interested in applying for this genuine opportunity toward financial success, please call or write (Include phone number) for per­ sonal Interview in your area to: MR. ROBERT L. ANDERSON WORLD INDUSTRIES INC. Executive Suite 303 1919 East 52nd. Street • Indianapolis. Indiana 46205 Telephone (317) 257-5707 Stroud Brothers GRADING COMPANY Call 492-7473 or 492-7728 Because of you... today a man is on a dusty road leading south fromRawalpindi... reporting, analyzing, prob­ ing — to send you an eye-witness story. Other Cliristian Science Monitor reporters are gathering facts 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 facts, 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, ppDrts, business, family: a lively dally newspaper (Monday - Friday) with something for everyone. For 13C a day — less than two postage stamps. Yes, I want ttils unique dally newspaper for 4 months — over 80 Issues for only J t t. _■ Paymeni enclosed . ‘ Bill me later Name (PIc-aso pnntj Gtreet Apt, Ciiy State ZIP The Christian Science M onitori < Bo* 1^5, Abtor Station 5 Boston Massachusctls 02123 i j -k Basement Digging Building Lots j MOBILE HOME PRODUCriCN EMPUIYES Immediate Openings For Mobile ifoine Production Employes Are Available At Sl^line Corporation's CAMERON Division In Mocksville, N.C. If You Are Milling 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. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ A n ^ u ^ g p o rtu m t^ n ip lo y M ^ ^ _ ^ _ _ _ AIR WELL jm iM G m Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance, N.C. PHONE 998-4141 Davie Surveying Company Court House Square Old Sanford Building Phone 634-3221 -COMPLETE SURVEYING SERVICE- M.A. Head, Registered Surveyor T hEI?E a y/ORlP'5 RECORP ---------COASTER F^R MEN AMP TWO^|l_f?S_ IM FOR ROlLER- COA9TEIRI17INS/-465 WALES. THE/ ROPE FOR 51 CONSECUTIVE HOURS/ (■1968; The railroapCOMPUCTOR IN THE MID IBOO‘& WA6 CAUEP A'TRAJN CAPTAIN*-ANP THE PROFESSIOHAL UNI­FORM WAS A TOP HAT AMP FROCK CCWT ' In JANUARV, 1942.LT. COL. I.M.CH150V OF THEU.5.5 R. AIR FORCE BAILEP OUT AT22.000FEET WITH HO PMACHUia "Anp liveo/ he lAMPEP ON THE EDGE OF A SNOW-COVEREP RAVINE ANP SLIP TO THE BOTTOM / ,A S*rwic« of the United TransporlaUort Union I 14B DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1974 Z i m m e r m a n F i l e s F o r R e - e l e c t i o n A s S o l i c i t o r H.W. (Bulcli) Zimmerman, Jr., of Lexington, District Solicitor (District Attorney) of the 22nd Snilcitorial District, announced that he has filed as a Democratic Candidate for re- election to the position of District Solicitor. The 22nd Solicitorial District is com­ prised of Davidson, Davie, Iredell and Alexander Counties. Mr. Zimmerman is 34 years of age and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H.W. Zimmerman, Sr., of 120 W. First Avenue, Lexington, N.C. He attended the Lexington City Schools and is a 1962 graduate of Dvidson College with a B.A. degree. Following graduation from Davidson College, Mr. Zimmerman served in the United States Army from 1962 until 1964 completing his tour of duty with the 101st Airborne Division as a platoon leader and staff officer. He was honorably discharged “Butch” Zimmennan as a First Lieutenant. He also served in Ihe United Stales Army Reserve as an In­ telligence Officer (S-2) of Detachment B-1 Company E. Eleventh Special Forces Group (Airborne) in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Following his release from active duty, Mr Zimttierman attended Wake Forest University School of Law and graduated in 1907, with a J.D. degree. He practiced law in Ihe Lexington, North Carolina area being associated with Stoner and Stoner, Attorneys at Law until January I, 1970, when he entered the private practice of law. He was elected District Solicitor of the 22nd Solicitorial District in November of 1970 for a four year term. He is a member of the American Hr Associaton, Ihe North Carolina Bar Association, the North Carolina State Bar, the Davidson County Bar Association, and is presently a M a r t h a B l a c k w e l d e r J o i n s S t a f f O f S e r v i c e C e n t e r memberof the North Caolina Governor's Committees on Youth Development and .luvenile Detention Study. Mr. Zimmerman is alsoamember of I’osI No. B of the American U'gion. He is past Chairman of the Heart Fund of Davidson County. "I have been encouraged by many good folks to seek re- election to this position. We have consistently reduced the pending caseload each and every year since I look office in 1971, and the results have been exircmely good." "When I ran in 1970. I pledged lo work closely with the law enforcement officers in my district, to reduce the pending caseload in the district which was one of the ten worst in the Slate, and to make the new District Court system function smoothly and efficiently. We have been successful in all of these areas, and now I venture to say we are one of the ten best Ms. Martha Blackwelder has joined the staff of the Davie County Community Service Center (Yadkin Valley E co no m ic D e v e lo p m e n t District, INC.), in Mocksville, as a part-time volunteer. She is working with Title VII Feeding the Elderly Program two days a week in fulfillm ent of requirements for the college degree she will receive in May. Ms. Blackwelder is a senior at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro majoring in sociology. Her field of concentration is social welfare. This UNC-G program is coordinated with the North Carolina A & T University at Greensboro. In excess of seventy students have been placed in agencies in Green­ sboro, Winston-Salem, Chapel Hill, and surrounding areas to work in schools, hospitals, prisons, as well as other private and public agencies. Ms. Blackwelder will be in- Estate Searches For Possible State Resident An$8,000estate is searching throughout the state of North Carolina for descendants of William and Mary (nee Taylor) Wilson to be a valentine for the heirs. This became known here today when Gordon L. Cox, probate genealogist, 302 West Elm St., Tucson, Ariz., who specializes in tracing missing relatives to settle estates, took over the hunt with only vague clues to guide him. “ We are searcing for relatives of William and Mary (nee Taylor) Wilson who resided in or near Asheville, North Carolina in the l880’s. The couple is believed to have had at least one daughter, Gertrude Estelle Wilson, who was born in about 1896 in that city. “ There is indication that Gertrude Estelle was married and resided in North Carolina but we have been unable to ascertain in which part of the state. If she is deceased, then her children and-or other descendants would be entitled to share in the inheritance.” Mr. Cox said he is also seeking people who may have known members of the family of William and Mary Wilson and can give information con­ cerning their whereabouts so they may claim their share of the estate. Tax Personnel Is Available A. A. Walker, local Revenue Officer for the North Carolina Department of Revenue, ad­ vises that personnel to assist in filing State Income and In­ tangibles tax returns will be available on Monday through Friday of each week through April 15, 1974. The office is located at 120 Court Street, Statesville, and assistance is available on those days between the hours of 8:30 a. m. and 5:30 p. m. Mr. Walker requests that taxpayers bring the pre-addressed forms which were mailed to them from Raleigh. Completed returns showing refund due should be mailed to U)e North Carolina Department of Revenue, Post Office Box R, Raleigh, North Carolina 27640, other completed returns should be mailed to the North Carolina Department of Revenue, Post Office Box 25000, Raleigh, North Carolina 27640. Heredity Heredity plays a role in heart disease. If your grandparents, parents, uncles or aunts died of heart disease at an early age, your risk of heart attack or stroke may also be high. For mure infurmation on heart disease and its risks, call your local Heart Association. And give Heart Fund. volved with interviewing senior citizens, planning and im ­plementing social and educational programs for them and recruiting and coordinating volunteer services. She hopes to gain valuable experience and also to provide needed services for the elderly. Ms. Black- welder’s work is being super­ vised and coordinated by FEP Specialist Agnes Thomas and by Davie County Coordinator, M. Thomas Coker. Ms. Blackwelder, the former Martha Barney, is a 1970 graduate of Davie County High School. She resides at Mocksvilla Apartments with her husband, Steve Black­ welder. Vicki A. Mcrrell, left, and Patsy Short Atwell, right, are included on the Dean’s List for the Fall Quarter 1973 at King’s Business College. To attain Dean’s List, students must earn at least 3.35 of a possible 4.00 quality-point average. Miss Merrell has a 3.44 and Mrs. Atwell 3.81. Miss Merrell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merrell of Route 2, Mocksville, and Mrs. Atwell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Short of Route 7 and she is married to Andy Atwell. A S C S N e w s New grower applications for tobacco, cotton, peanuts, and feed grains must be filed at the County ASCS Office on or before February 15, 1974. Eligibility requirements are as follows: 1. Neither the owner or operator shall own or operate another farm in the United States with a current year allotment or quota for the commodity for which the ap­ plication is filed. For any kind of tobacco, this requirement extends to all kinds of tobacco. For any feed grain, this requirement extends to all feed grains. 2. The available land, type of soil and topography of the land on the farm for which the allotment is requested must be suitable for the production of the requested commodity and continuous cropping of the land must not result in undue erosion. 3. The producer must own, or have readily available, equipment and other facilities necessary for the production of the commodity. 4. The operator must expect to obtain more than 50 percent of his current year income from BWT.OP farm ing, excluding the estimated return from tobacco. 5. For tobacco, the operator must have two years experience in producing, harvesting, and marketing this commodity during the past five years. 6. For tobacco, the farm operator must own the farm. LEASE AND TRANSFER OF TOBACCO Notices of (he effective tobacco acreage allotment and marketing quota for 1974, will be mailed to county farm operators within the next few days. Farmers will be able to lease and transfer tobacco within the county after they have received their notice of allotment for 1974. The owner and operator of a farm that is transferring tobacco to another farm must sign the lease agreement. The signature of the farm operator or owner of the receiving farm is required. The farm er’s signature must be witnessed by a representative of the county office. BACK THIS CERTinCATE EXPIRES THE LAST DAY OF THE MONTH INOiCATEO ON FRONT 1975 DATE OF INSPECTION SBI Opens Field Office At Hickory Attorney General Robert Morgan said Friday the State Bureau of Invos(iga(ion has opened new field offices in Hickory and Jacksonville. "The new offices mark another step in our plan to decentralize SBI services and to offer quicker and more efficient help to local law enforcement agencies,” Morgan said. The two new district offices grew out of the six existing field divisions. The districts are: N o rth w e s te rn , C o a s ta l, Western, Southern Piedmont, Northern Piedmont, Capital, Southeastern and Northeastern. “We want to have closer contact with police and sheriffs’ departments to allow for closer coordination of SBI manpower and other resources,” Morgan said. The new Northwestern district will serve thirteen counties from the Hickory of­ fice, Agent John Vanderford is being transferred from Kan­ napolis to supervise the new district. The counties are: Ashe, Watauga, Avery, Caldwell, Catawba, Alleghany, Wilkes, Alexander, Iredell, Surry, Yadkin, Davie and Burke. The district encompasses a 5,388 square mile area and serves a population of about 508,000 people. ODOMETER MILEAGE Qavle County Senior INSPECTED BY STATION NO. A^rov«d For Us« Only N e w A u t o I n s p e c t i o n S t i c k e r s T o B e I s s u e d In an effort to cause vehicle owners to become more aware of when their vehicle is subject to inspection, the Department of Motor Vehicles has revised the Inspecition Certificates which will be issued during 1974. The color of the inspection stickers for 1974 will be green. The new type certificate will have a numeral located in the center of the certificate in­ dicating the month the vehicle is subject to re-inspection. The numeral “ 1” will indicate the vehicle will be subject for in­ spection in January, "2” will indicate February, "3 ’’ for March, etc. During 1973 a total of 3,290,067 vehicles were inspected in Norih Carolina. Of this number, 958,570 were fcu.".d t.: c une or more defects. Statistics compiled by the Department of Motor Vehicles indicates that during 1973,378,544 vehicles had Headlight Defects, 376,789 Other Lighting defects, 128,989 Directional Signal Defects, 104.97ti Defective Brakes. 16,731 Detective Steering, 97,115 Defective Windshield Wipers, 29,454 Horn Defects. 78,501 vehicles with Defective Tires, 6,902 Defective Rear View Mirrors, 67,116 Defective Exhaust Systems and 3,672 vehicles that were not properly equipped with Exhaust Emission Controls. The Administration of the Motor Vehicles Inspection Program is Ihe responsibility of the Enforcement and Theft Division of the Department of Motor Vehicles. The agents ol this Division are qualilicil law enforcement officers with powers of arrest comparable lo those of the Highway Patrol. At the end of 1973, there were 5.8U5 Inspection Stations across Ihe State and 16,547 certified Inspectors licensed by Ihe State. No matter who b«lp» you S/ou mr9 re»pon»ibl« for your own lo* reluro. Citizens Have Meeting The Davie County Senior Citizens held their regular meeting Tuesday, January 22, at 5:00 p.m. in the new Com­ munity Service Center at 717 North Main Street in Mocksville. Mrs. Prudence L. Johnson conducted the devotions. Her topic was “The Adequate Foundation’’, as related to Senior Citizens. A review of NCGCOA (North Carolina Governor's Council on the Aging) Workshop held at Mount Airy was given by our Program Director, Mrs. Alma Dulin, and other members attending including Mrs. Zeola Walker, Mrs. Willie Mae Clark, and Mrs. Prudence L. Johnson. Special interect topic, “New Tax Exemption” for people 64 and iver was given by Mrs. Agnes Thomas, SOS-FEP Specialist. Mrs. Martha Blackwelder, University of North Carolina at Greensboro senior who is doing field experience work with Ihe Davie County Senior Op­ portunity Service and Feeding the Elderly Program-whieh is choosen volunteer work-was introduced to Ihe Council. The years^ calendar of events was reviewed uy the seventeen Council members present. The next meeting will be held Tuesday, February 26, 1974, at the Community Service Center on North Main Street. We continue lo invite and welcome new members. We meet regularly each fourth Tuesday of each month. INSECTICIDES Store insecticides where they cannot be mistaken for food or cleaning products. districts in Ihe slate.” "Since I took office in 1971 I could not have accomplished the reduction of pending cases in all counties without the help of Ihe Inw enforcement officers, the Clerks ofSuperior Court and their staffs, and 4he lawyers of each county. Their co-operation and preparation for court has helped considerably in reducing the dockets. “ I believe that there is no excuse for a poorly operated court. My staff and I work very hard to enable the citizens of the 22nd Solicitorial District lo find swift and efficient justice within their courts. As a public ser­ vant, I realize that I am working for the citizens and they deserve the best and most efficient court system possible for their lax money.” "I pledge that if re-elected, I shall continue to prosecute the criminal dockets in my district with vigor and efficiency and to administer fairly and Im ­ partially the duties of 'his high office.” Mr, Zimmerman is married, has one son, H.W. Zimmerman, III and resides at 206 W. Third Avenue in Lexington, NC.. He is a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Lexington, North Carolina. E n e r g y C r i s i s C o n t e s t s (continued from page IB) “The energy Crisis; An American Dream” , received third place, and Dolly Johnson, a junior received fourth place for “the energy Crisis." Primary Grade winners in Ihe poster contest were : Wendy Johnson, third grade-Shady Grove; Belh Everhardl. first grade-Cooleemee; Ray Tullerow, second grade, Mocksville; and Scott Cranfill, third grade, Pinebrook. Winners of the poster contest in the upper elementary grades (4- 8) were Tony Phillips, eight grade-W.R. Davie; Cindy Stroud, fourth grade-Shady Grove, Sandra Latta. sixth grade- Mocksville Middle, Craig Eller, seventh grade-Pinebrook. and Angela Wensil. sixth grade-Cooleemee. The posters submitted utilized various media including crayons, charcoal, water colors, collage, and oil painting and were related to the con­ servation of energy. Slogan contest winners were Kim Robertson, third grade-Shady Grove for "Save fuel, or you may end up riding a mule” ; Kirby Ray Jones, seventh grade- Conleemee for “Conserve the energy, don't delay, save it for another day” ; Kim Wells, fifth grade-Mocksville Elemtary for “Be wise-ecologize” ; George Kimberly, sixth grade-Mocksville Middle for “Slay in the number one class, do your part of save gas”, and Walt Boyle, eighth grade- Pinebrook for "From Atlantic to Pacific, conservation is terrific”. Cash prizes will be awarded for all school winners and for county winners on Wed­ nesday, February 6. All school winners will be given a tour of the Ingersoll-Rand plant followed by a lunch at the Hickory Hill Country Club. Winston Lau, Chairman of the Ingersol- Rand committee sponsoring the contest stated that he was extremely pleased with the response from the schools and by the number of entries in each contest category. "Hopefully”, he commented, "the contest will make us all more conscious of the energy crisis and the part that we all can play in order to see us through this most difficult time. We are pleased that Ingersol-Rand can be a part of such a worthwhile contest,” 'ALLTHOSe Y E A R S /^ $ 6 0 0 IN GRANDM A'S ^ S U G A R BOW L?y ^ W h e n y o u c o m e in to m o n e y c o m e in to T he S a f e P la c e in person or by mail liostagt-paid Save-by-Mail envilopes lot fuluti deposits. This account is to be opened: □ In mynama only I Here is my check for $. I I I □ Jointly with. I □ Passbook I I I . Send me my new passbook and Name. Address. I City. Phone. .2lale------ __Social Security No.. Jip . Signatura.L - ___________________________________________J A ll F irs t Fed eral A ccounts in su red to $2 0 ,0 0 0 , w ith in terest com pounded d a ily . 5.25%Vavfy P A S S B O O K SA V IN G S Deposit any amount at any time and start earning immediately. Withdraw any amoun any time without losing a penny of interest. H ig h er rates availab le on Savings C ertificate s F ir s t F e d e r a l S a v in g s 230 North Chorry Street, 2STS Reynold* Road, 130 South Strmford Road, Winston-Salem and 216 Oaither Street, Mocksvilla In Davie Countu l/,s N e w M a i l C o s t s T o H i t $ 2 1 9 , 1 0 0 ■; Jo r business establishments and for the ’general public in '• will cnsi more to use Ihe mails in l<)74. It is estimated, based upon their ex­ penditures in prior years, that they will have to spend an additional $29,900 in the next to months. The added cost, which comes to about ts R percent, is the result of rate incrcase.s Ihiiiwill he pul into effect by the U. S. I’oslal Service on March 2nd. The Postal Service came into being in 1971. replacing the former Post Office Department. It is semi-autonomous body freo of Congressional control. This is the second rale hike it has put through since its inception. In May. 1971. il boosted rates by 21 percent. To a large extent, states Postmaster Oeneral Elmer T. Klassen, Ihe added reveinie will ho used to cover the wage increase of 14 percent over two years that was granted to its 050.000 union employees last year.The Postal Service had songhl lo in­ crease its revenues by $l.B billion, or 18.7 percenl'above Ihe 1973 level. The Cost of Living Council, however, decided that this was excessive arid reduced il to $1.3 bllliun.Whal it moans, for the average Mocksvillo citizen using the mails, is that 10 cents in stamps will have to pul on lellcrs rather than 8 cents, thal 13 cents will be required for airmail letters instead of 11 cents and that 8 cents will be needed on postcards, 2 cents more lhan before.Kor a local resident who mails an average of one letter a day, the added cost in a year will be $7.30. For commercial mailers, chiefly newspaper and magazine publishers who use second class, the rate increase is especially high, about 39 percent over the next few years. Third class mail, used mostly for ad­ vertising matter, and fourth class, for books, records and the like, will also be more costly. On the basis of the latest official figures, expenditures in Mocksville last year for postal services came to an estimated $189,200. Ouring the current fiscal year, Ihe total is cxpecled to climb to aboul $219,100. D A V I E C O U N T Y S5.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1974 SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS Sign Of The Times O ut Of G asoline! By Joe Foster You know the signs very well by now- NO GAS', OUT!, SORRY, TEM­PORARILY OUT OF GAS. The residents of Davie County again saw these signs as they pulled into the gasoline pumps last week and this week. With January barely gone, it seems that the month of February will put (he driver in a mure serious situation when he tries to fill ;iis tank. After one full week with the February allocations in their pumps, few stations have escaped having to turn customers away. Denton Boger of Boger Oil Com­ pany slated that he started running low on Saturday afternoon. So this past Monday, he imposed a $2.00 limit on the amount of gas a customer could purchase. Mr. Boger said he did this to try to stretch out his supplies as long as he could. Gray Barnhardt, owner of Gray's “Got It For HerF Little Tony Correll, a fourth year student at Cooleemee Elementary, doesn’t deny that he has a special Valentine who would probably love this big box of candy, but he says he’s not "gonna get it for her” ... instead, he would prefer it for his mother, Mrs. Fred Correll, that way he would be sure to get his share. (Photo by Jim Barringer). N o L a s t- M in u te R u s h ? Over 10,79$ M^eme Tags Already Sold Davie County There is a steady stream-but no back-up. That was the report Tuesday on the sale of the 1974 state license tags. Sam Howell of the N. C. Motor Vehicle License Agency on the Court Square in Mocksville, said there probably ‘won’t be a last minute rush.” He said approximately 10,792 automobile plates have been sold to date and this is above the total sales of last year by about 400. Mr. Howell pointed out that all 1974 tags must be displayed on Friday at midnight and there is no extension of time. Mr. Howell said owners of ' '--fi, ' motor vehicles have been coming in on a regular basis and \^hile lines have been forming there have been no undue delay, of more than 10- minutes, in issuance. However, he urged those who have failed to purchase tags not to wait until Friday but to “come in as quickly as they can.” out of Gasoline Exxon, was out of gasoline all of last week. But he had some encouraging news. The company officials said that if he could prove that his station is pumping more this monlh than was sold at the station in February, 1972, he could apply for more gallons to be added to his monthly allocation. The company required that he show he is selling 20 per cent more and Mr. Barnhardt was able to show that he is pumping 1000 per cent more than was pumped in February, 1972. There is no guarantee that Gray’s will get these extra gallons of fuel, but Mr. Barnhardt is op­ timistic that he will. J oe W. Thompson, new owner of 601 Shell, reported that his station ran out of gas last Saturday afternoon and remained out until Tuesday morning of this week. Mr. Thompson said this was the latest in the weekly shipments that he gets. Juan Cohen, of M & S Sunoco' said Monday that his supply was lasting pretty good until everyone else started running out. On Tuesday of this week Mr. Cohen said that he was about out and that he expected a new supply in by this Thursday. Allen’s Texaco on Hwy. 601 South .completely ran .out of premium around <k?;00 p.m. on Frftl3y.'‘MiS%*»ppIy was gone by 9:00 a.m. on SaturdayT'"Mr. Allen expects to g(#t morr gasoline by Wednesday or Thursday of this week. Mr. Allen says he prefers getting his fuel on a weekly basis rather than on a monthly basis. The owner of Andy’s Union 76 station, Bruce Anderson, ran out of gas around 4:00 Monday afternoon. He expects to have more fuel by Thursday, however. Andy’s would normally get 50,000 gallons this month but because of the allocation will get only 15,000 gallons. The first 9,000 gallons arrived at the first of the month. The 6,300 gallons that he hopes to arrive Thursday will be all for this month. Robert Payne, manager of the Service Distributing Co. No. 1 on Wilkesboro Street, said his situation was lousy. Robert has placed a $3.00 limit on the (continued on page 2) Nuclear Plant Construction May Begin Fall Of 1975 Last Friday morning the Duke Power Company was host for a session for newspaper and broadcasting officials at the Albert Pick Motel on 1-40 near Greensboro.This session concerned itself with Ihe I, proposed Perkins Nuclear Plant to be built in Davie County at a cost of $1,350,000,000. Presiding over the session was Bill Lee, Duke Power Company vice president for engineering and construction. He was assisted by a half dozen or so Duke Power Company specialists, each an expert in his own field. During a question-answer session, the expert fielded the question in his own realm. From the session came the following information: -The Davie County nuclear plant con­ struction, if all goes according to schedule, will begin in the fall of 1975. -Peak construction period will be during the years of 1978-81 when an estimated 2,500 construction workers will be on the job daily. -Since there are three slaises of com­ pletion for the three seperate units, these dates will be 1981, 1982, and 1983. -The Perkins Nuclear Plant when in full operation will employ 250 full-time workers. ' -Of the total cost of $1,350,000,000 about 20 percent of the money will be spent ^ locally indicating this would be a tremendous boost to the local economy. -All of the electricity generated at Ihe Davie plant will be used in Ihe Piedmont area. -There will be three cooling lowers al the Davie site which will be in use con­stantly when the plant bccoincs operational. Towers will be aboul 160 leel above ground level. -There will be three transmission lines from Ihe Perkins plant, running across Ihe river onto newly purchased company land in adjacent Duvidson County. One will run southeast I'di nearly seven miles and lie inlo existing lines. Two others will run aboul three miles and for fives miles and tie inlo existing lines. The Davie County Enterprise-Record was represented al Ihis session by Mrs. Jerry Paige and Joe Kosler. Their ac­counts of this session appears on page 8 of t this issue. Notify Police Residents planning to be away from home for a weekend or longer should notify the Mocksville Police Depart­ment so that a check can be made on their homes. "We are having many homes broken into while all occupants are away. If we know that the homes were to be unoccupied, we could make a systematic check and perhaps prevent some of this” , said Mocksville Chief of Police Alton Carter. A w a r d s P r e s e n t e d T o C o u n t y E n e r g y C o n t e s t W i n n e r s Washinf'ton's Birthdau Merchants Plan Sales Promotion A number of merchants are planning to participate in a "Washington’s Birthday Sale" promotion Friday and Saturday, February 22 and 23, with the opening at 9:22 a.m. on Friday and Saturday and regular store closing hours. Participating stores will be: C.J. Angell Appliance & Jewelry, Belk, Cato, Daniel Furniture & Electric, Davie Jewelers, Discount House, The Fashion Shop, Merrell Furniture, Mocksville Depart­ ment Store, Mocksville Furniture & Ap­ pliance, B.C. Moore & Sons, Rintz's 5 cent lo $5 Store and Western Auto Store. Posters and banners will be used to help promote the Sale and to designate the participants. An added attraction this year will be a visiting "George Washington” who will circulate from store lo store to help promote the Sale and who will also visit with shoppers on the streets. Mer­ chants and employees plan lo dress in keeping with the theme of the promotion. Radio Station WDSL will broadcast sale items during the two days. Advertisements from the participating merchants will appear in the next issue (February 21st) of this newspaper. Check these ads for bargains during Ihe Washington's Birthday Sale promotion February 22 and 23. Gas Being Siphoned A man on Avon Street has had his car recently completely siphoned of gas. Many in this county and city are leporling gas stolen. Residents should beware 1 by Jerry Paige Awards were presented to the county winners of the energy conservation contest at a special banquet last week at the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club. Ingersoll-Rand and its task force for the conservation of energy were hosts to all the participants. The company had sponsored the contest as part of their effort to make the public more aware of their responsiblity in the conservation of energy. Wendy Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson of Advance Rl. 2, and a third grade student at Shady Grove, won the poster division, kindergarten through the 3rd grade, depicting the theme - "turn up your covers, turn down your thermostat”. She received a $75 Savings Bond. Beth EverhardI of the Cooleemee School was second and Ray Tutlerow of the Mocksville Elementary School was third. They received a $50 and $25 Savings Bond respectively. Tony Phillips, son of Mr, and Mrs. Bobby L. Phillips of Mocksville Rt. 5 and an 8th grade student at William R. Davie, was the winner in the poster division for students 4th through Ihe 8th grade. His poster depicted the theme “Let’s Trade Pedals”. Tony received a $75 U.S. Savings Bond. Second in this division was Cindy Stroud of Ihe Shady Grove School, and Sandra Latta of the Mocksville Middle School as third. They received a $50 and $25 Savings Bond respectively. The county slogan winner was Kirby Ray Jones with “Conserve the energy . . . Don't delay . . . Save it for another day'" He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William }oncs of Mocksville Rt. 4 and a 7th grade student al Ihe Cooleemee Elementary School. He received a $10 cash first prize. Jimmy Steele, son of Mr. and Mrs. A.R. Sleele of Mm-ksville Rl. 4 and a junior al Davie High Sclkkil. was the winner of the essay conlesi uu “Enjoyable ways to conserve energy". He received a $50 cash prize. Secnd place went lo Kay Mackie, a senior, for her essay on "American Choice". She received a $35 cash prize. Danny Robertson, a sophomore, won Ihe llUid|)lace award of $25 for his essay onllie Energy Crisis, An American Dream '' . The fourth place prize of $15 went to Dolly Johnson, a junior, for her essay entitled “The Energy Crisis'. Prior to the luncheon at Hickory Hill that was attended by around 50 persons, Ingersoll-Rand took the contestants on a lour of their Mocksville plant. At the luncheon, Winston Lau, Chairman of the Contest Committee, presided and gave the address of welcome. He in­ troduced various I-R employees including Dick Lees, local Ingersoll-Rand plant manager; Davie School officials: County Manager, Ron Vogler; and Mocksville Mayor, Arlen DeVito. Mayor De Vito read a proclamation on energy conservation issued jointly by himself and John Bailey, Chairman of the Davie County Board of Commissioners. Names and addresses of the various school winners were as follows: Poster: Kindergarten Irhough Ihe 3rd grade: Wendy Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson, Rt. 2, Advance, Shady Grove; Beth Everhart, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Everhart, Rt. 2, Advance, Cooleemee; Ray Tutlerow, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Tut­lerow, Rl. 1, Mocksville, Mocksville Elementary; Scott Cranfill, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Cranfill, Rt. I, Advance, Pinebrook. Poster: 4th through Ihe 8th grade: Tony Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby L. Phillips. Rt. 5, Win. R. Davie; Cindy Stroud, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Stroud, Rl. 3, Shady Grove; Angela Wensil, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Wensil, Cooleemee; Sandra Latta, Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Latta, Church St., Mockville, Mocksville Middle; Craig Eller, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Eller, Rt, 1, Advance, Pinebrook. Slogan: Kim Roberlson, Mr. and Mrs. RicliaiU Robertson. Hi. 2, Advance. Shauj Grove; Kirby Ray Jones, Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, Rl. 4, Cooleemee; Kim Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Wells, Hospital St., Mocksville, Mocksville Elementary;. Continued on page 8 BloodmobileThe Kloudmubile will be in .Mocksville al Kii'sl Haptist Church .Monday. February J3, from lu a.m. to :i'.3u p.m. 601 Shell Robbed A breaking and entering was reported around 6:15a.m. Saturday at Ihe 601 Shell Station. Around $2 in change was reported taken from a candy machine. Deputy Sheriffs Carl Campbell and Roy Speer mvesligaled. W e m l y Wins! Wendv Johnson was a county winner in the energy conservation contest for her poster on "Turn up your covers; Turn down your thermostat. She is the (laughter of .Mr. and .Mrs. Edward Johnson of Advance 1(1. 2 and a third grade student at Ihe Shady Grove .School. .She is shown above receiving a 175 L'. S. .Savings Kond from Dick Lees. .Manager of .Manufacturing Operations of Ingersoll-Kand. (Photo iiv l)a\id Hauser). Democrats Meeting Set For February 19 There will be a meeting of the members of the Davie County Democratic Executive Committee, precinct committeemen, and members of the Davie County Democratic Club in the grand jury room of the county court house on February 19th at 7:30 p.m. In announcing the meeting, Johnny Marklin, President of the Davie County Democratic Club, urged that all interested Democrats In the county attend. Tractor-Trailer Fired Upon A iPdcloMraile ;inllina away from a rest slop just off 1-40. 5-mlles east of Mocksvllle, was fired upon last Thursday. The bullet struck the lower left side of the windshield, but did not penetrate. State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes said that the bullet is believed to have been fired from a moving vehicle. The tractor was being driven by David Poteat, Jr., 32, of Graham, N.C. James Albert Winstead of Graham was asleep in the tractor at the time. The rig was owned by the Rollings Leasing, Inc. of Wilmington, Delaware and was leased to Carolina Aluminium Co. of Burlington. 2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1974 Jerry Anderson Jerry Anderson Files For County Com m issioner Jerry W. Anderson of Mocksville Rt. 6, Clarksville Community, has filed on the Democratic ticket for the board of county commissioners. Mr, Anderson is associated with his father in the operation of the C. R. An­derson Lumber Company.A native of Davie County, he is a graduate of the Harmony High School. He is a member of the Sandy Springs Baptist Church where he has served as Sunday School Director, a deacon, and now is assistant teacher of the young people’s class. He is a past president of the North Davie Ruritan Club. Married to the former Diane Smith, they have two children, Cris and Dawn. A 1967 Oldsmobile, belonging to Donald Beauchamp of Advance Rt. I, was reported stolen last Friday night between 10 p.m. and midnight from the parking lot of Sheek’s Drive-In at the intersection of US158 and NC801. It was recovered Sunday night around 9:30 p.m. in Forsyth County, stripped down. Reported taken was the spark plug cable set, a tape player, stereo speaker, 5 mag wheels, five F-70-14 tires, side view mirrors, cigarette lighter, radiator cap, 4- B carburetor,air cleaner, gear shift knob, distributor cap, oil cap, ignition starter, S & K socket set, and battery, for total estimated value of $600. Deputy Sheriff Junior Mauldin is in­vestigating. Charlie Brown, Jr. Charlie Brown Files For Commissioner Charlie Brown, Jr., of 740 Park Avenue, Mocksville, N. C., has filed as a Republican candidate for the Davie County Board of Commissioners.Mr. Brown has been active in the Republican Party since coming to Davie County in 1961, when he was employed by the Davie Auto Parts Co., Inc. as shop manager. Although he is now in business for himself in real estate, he serves in an advisory capacity at the Davie Auto Parts, Co., Inc. He is married to the former Kathleen Smith of Stella, N. C. They have four children and attend the Milling Road Pentecostal Holiness Church. He is a member of the Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club, a member of the Mocksville Optimist Club, and a member of Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134. Mrs. Hicks Files For Board Of Davie County Commissioners George Smith George Smith Files For Sheriff George Smith of Mocksville Rt. 6, Clarksville Community, has filed as a candidate for Sheriff of Davie County on the Republican ticket. Mr. Smith, former Sheriff of Davie County for eight years, is presently em­ ployed in the capacity of security guard at the Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club.He is a North Carolina’s fifth lifetime member of the National Sheriff’s Association, a member of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 for 16-years, and served with the U. S. Navy during World War II.He is married to the former Estelle Allen. They have one son. Mrs. June Hicks, wife of the late Claude Hicks, Mocksville attorney and Board of Education member, filed Friday, February 8, for the office of County Commissioner on the Republican ticket. Mrs. Hicks is a native of Surry County and was raised near Pilot Mountain. She is a graduate of Brevard Junior College and received a B.S. degree from Western Carolina University in the fields of Social Studies and English. She received her Master of Arts degree in the fields of English. Social Studios and Education from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. In addition, Mrs. Hicks has done graduate work in Speech and Hearing Therapy at Appalachian State University. Mrs. Hicks has been employed as a teacher in the Davie County School System for over seventeen years. Her other ex­periences in the field of education include: the office of secretary, of vice-president, and of president of the Davie County unit of the North Carolina Association of Educators; vice-prpstdonl nf the District English Teacher? Association of NCAE; secretary of the Parents-Teachers Association; and vice-president of the District Division of Exceptional Children of the NCAE.Mrs. Hicks has also been very active in community action. She has been a Junior and a Cadet Girl Scout leader, a member of the Morehead Scholarship Committee, a member of the Board of Trustees of Davie County Hospital, and has worked as a volunteer speech pathologist in the Easter Seal Camp for speech impaired children at Appalachian State Univeroity. Mrs. Hicks has also served as local director of the summer Easter Seal program for speech impaired children. She is a member of the First United Methodist Church of Mocksville, sings in the Chancel Choir, and has taught Sunday School and Bible School.Mrs. Hicks is presently employed as a Speech and Hearing Therapist in the Davie County schools. This work takes her to all the elementary schools in the county. She has also continued her own accounting and tax service since the death of her husband, the late Claude Hicks, attorney. Mrs. Hicks has one daughter, Lynne who is a student at Pfeiffer College. They presently reside on the Vadkinville Road. m i i i i i i i A Familiar Picture ..The sad, but so familiar funeral wreath, is being used more and more to signify a death of local gasoline pumps. The latest appeared this week on the loor of Harold Osborne’s Shell Service.Barringer).(Photo byOut Of Gasoline! (continued from page 1) purchase of regular at his station. A customer can purchase as much premium as he wants, however. Mr. Payne said this was done in an effort to conserve the supply of regular which is more in demand than is premium. He also announced that he received a shipment of fuel on Tuesday of this week and that he might receive another one before the month is out.In covering the various stations in the area, I have notices that Service Distributing Co. seems to have gasoline when no other station does. I asked Mr. Payne why his station seemed to always have a supply of gas. Mr. Payne said he felt that the large oil companies are hoarding their gasoline supplies in order to get a higher price. He said the reason that his station had gas was because the owner of the chain sent his fuel supplies to the stations rather than holding them back. "The oil companies have fuel, they just won’t sell it,” said Payne. Ron Vogler, Davie County Manager, has also been interested in the situation that exists in Davie County concerning the fuel shortages. Mr. Vogler expressed an in­ terest in talking to the various dealers in the county about the situation. Mr. Vogler proposes that the dealers get together and discuss the situation that exists and try to Bermuda Run Liquor Being Held Pending Appeal Sheriff Joe Smith pointed out this week that the liquor confiscated in the December raid at Bermuda Run was being held pending appeal by the two defendants to superior court. In a recent session of Davie County District Court, Judge Hubert E. Olive Jr. sentenced Thomas G. Perry, Jr., Bermuda Run club manager, and Gary Keeter, the bartender, to three months, suspended for a year on condition they pay fines of $500 and court costs and not be convicted of similar offenses during the year the sentences are suspended.At the same time, Judge Olive ordered that all the liquor confiscated during the raid that had labels indicating the name of the club members who owned it to be return to the owners. Ju ^e Olive ordered all the remainder of the liquor to be turned over to tiie county sheriff to be destroyed. However, both Perry and Keeter filed notice of appeal which holds this order in abeyance until the appeal case is heard by the superior court. determine if the situation is acute enough to warrant some action.As county manager, he does not have any authority to deal with the gasoline shortage. He also pointed out that the county, which gets Its power and authority from the state government has no power to formulate any mandatory policy to help alleviate the shortage. But, Mr. Vogler feels that if the dealers get together and discuss the situation they may be able to work out some kind of voluntary policy to help assure that Davie County residents have the fuel necessary to meet their needs. Mr. Vogler’s role in such a meeting would be to provide a meeting place for the discussion and to help provide some sort of order for the meeting.It is hoped that such a meeting will become a reality. There is no doubt that the availability of gasoline is becoming a matter of great concern to all persons. D is c o u n t H o u s e Tech Schools Discussed For Rotary The role of technical schools and com­ munity colleges in higher education was discussed for members of the Mocksville Rotary Club at their meeting, Tuesday.Brady S. Lloyd, Dean of Students at Rowan Technical School, outlined the objectives of this type of education.“Tech schools and community colleges came into being in North Carolina around 1959 when the general assembly realized that there was a need for this type inasmuch as 85-percent of the jobs in North Carolina did not require a college degree. Out of this came the concept of industrial education”, said Mr. Uoyd.Mr. Lloyd explained that there were four basic areas in this type of education:(1) Continuing education . . . which is any type of course that enough people want.(2) Skilled trades or vocational programs. This is a one year program that teaches basic skills. (3) Technical programs . . . two-year programs of specialized skills that earns an associate degree. (4) Liberal Arts Division . . . which provides the first two years of study leading to Bachelor of Arts degree. This is to take a person onto college after two years. “If the school just covers the first three basic areas, it is a technical school. If a school has all four of the basic areas, it is a community college. This is the only dif­ ference”, the speaker explained. Bob Hall had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Lloyd. President George Martin presided. Ron Vogler was inducted into the club as a new member by Peter Hairston. D A V I B C O U N T Y 124 South ^^ain Street ^'locksviUe. N.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING CO^’PAVY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916- 1958 DAVIE RECOtlD 1899 1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906 1971 Gordon Tomlinson...................Editor-Publisher Sue Short..................................Associate Editor Second Class Postage paid at VocluviUe, N.C. SUnSCP.IPTION RATES SS.00 per year in North Carolina: $6.00 per year out of state Single Copy lOcenti T h e F a s h io n S h o p M e r r e ll F u r n i t u r e M o c k s v ille D e p a r t m e n t S t o r e M o c k s v ille F u r n i t u r e & A p p lia n c e B .C . M o o r e & S o n s R in tz ^ s 5® t o * 5 S t o r e W e s t e r n A u t o S t o r e DAVIF COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 14. 1974 - 3 PATIENT AT DAVIE HOSPITAL Mrs. Claude Thompson is a patient at Davie County Hospital. VISIT IN ROCKY MOUNT Mr. and Mrs. Tim Smith of Route 1. Advance spent the past weekend in Rocky Mount. While there, they attended a shower given in Mrs. Smith s honor. SPENDS WEEK IN CHARLOTTE Mrs. L.P. Martin, returned to her home on Poplar Street Saturday from Charlotte where she spent the week. She was the guest of Mrs. Paul B. Blackwelder. a former resident of Mocksville. RETURNS FROM WINSTON Mrs. Herman C. Ijames returned to her home on Maple Avenue Saturday from Winston-Salem '■'•’•''•e she spent two weeks with hor dnuchlor. Mrs E S M >H who underwent surgery :il Mcdiciil Park Hospital. VISITS IN SOUTH CAROLINA ' Mrs. Virginia Waters visited her sister. Mrs. C.G. Hay last week in Varnville. South Carolina. Mrs. Hay accompanied her home Sunday to spend a week with Mrs. Waters on Salisbury Street. VISIT PARENTS SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Rick Cartner of Greensboro visited Mr. Cartner’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Cartner on Magnolia Drive Sunday afternoon. ENTERS DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL Mrs. J.H. Thompson of Salisbury Street, entered Davie County Hospital Monday for treatment. Her condition is serious. TO ATLANTA FOR WEEKEND Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Collins of North Main Street spent the weekend in Atlanta, Georgia with Mr. and Mrs. James K. Shock III and sons. TRIP TO FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith of Route 3, and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Howard of Route 1, Advance, spent last week in Florida. While there, they attended a Ruritan Convention. COMPLETES ZONING SCHOOL Bruce Tuttle, zoning officer for Davie County, completed one week of Zoning Administration &hooling at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill last week. The course was taught by the Instructor of Government. SPEND MONDAY IN CHARLOTTE Margaret Wilson, owner of Margaret’s Beauty Salon and operator, Linda Dull spent Monday in Charlotte attending the 40th annual North Carolina Hairdressers and Cosmetologist Association Convention held at Sheraton Center. TO CHICAGO, ILLINOIS George I. Clinard of Advance, attended the joint session of the American Physical Society and American Association of Physics Teachers in Chicago, Illinois on February 4-7. Papers covered topic of “The Environmental Pollution”, “The Energy Crisis and High Energy Physic”. The Nationally known Physicist, Steven Wienberg of Harvard University gave a paper on “The Movement Toward a Unified Field Theory of Elementary Participles.” He toured the National Accelerator Labs and Museum of Industry and Science. He had just returned from Birmingham, Alabama after having been to the Southern Research Institution. PATIENT AT FORSYTH HOSPITAL Jim Amburn of Mocksville entered Forsyth Memorial Hospital Friday. He is associated with Southern Bell Telephone Company and lives on Forrest Lane. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery. SPENDS FRW DAYS AT UNCrCH____________ Ron Vogier, County Manager, spent last Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the Institute of Government, Chapel Hill studying Fiscal Control Act and Budgeting. ATTEND HAIRDRESSER’S CLINIC Miss Vivian Poole of Church Street and Mrs. Diane Sherrill of Statesville attended the National Hairdressers Association’s Spring CTinlc at Sheraton Crabtree Inn in Raleigh the past weekend. TO CHARLOTTE FOR CONV. Owner and operators of Thea’s Beauty Shop who attended the North Carolina Hairdressers and Cosmetologist Association Convention held at Sheraton Center in Charlotte Monday were Thea . Brown, Debbie Triplette and Anne Sechrest. VISITS BROTHER IN FLA, Hugh Larew has returned to his home on South Main Street after visiting his brother, Frank Larew in Fort Lauderdale, “ Birth Announcements^ Mr. and Mrs. John David Jones of Mableton, Georgia, announce the birth of their first child, Yvonne Renee, born February 1st. She weighed 6 lbs. and 9 ozs. and measured 19 inches. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly Smith, Sr. of Route 2, Mocksville. Paternal grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill A. Jones of Route 5, Mocksville. The mother of the infant is the former Julia Anne Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Weaver, Jr. of Ruffin Street, Cooleemee announce the birth of their second child, a son, on Sunday, Februry 10, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed eight pounds, four ounces and has been named Jonathan Andrew They also have a daughter. Laurie, who is 3 years old. HairdresserH Have Meetitifi, The Davie County Hair­ dressers Association met Monday. February 4. at Margaret’s Beauty Salon on the YadkinvilleRoad. Ernie Bowers was guest artist and he showed the latest in hair styles and make-up.In observation of National Beauty Salon Week, a number of the operators will make trips to Lynn Haven Nursing Home and Fran Ray Rest Home and cut hair for pntipnts .it iioth establishments. Those involvi'ri in this project are Marie Wliltc. Jennie Turner. Debbie Triplett. Thea Brown. Ann Sechrest. Sherry Cook and Margaret Wilson. Mrs. Steele Is Luncheon Honoree The Drifters Club honored Mrs. Sadie Steele last Tuesday with a luncheon at her home on Route 4, Mocksville in celebration of her birthday. The members attending were Mrs. Mary Mitchell, Mrs. Juanita Frye, Mrs. Bessie Nailc. Mrs. Sadie Messick and Mrs. Kathleen Dyson. Frankie Howards Are Honored Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Howard were hosts at a surprise covered-dish luncheon Sunday at Edgewood Baptist Church fellowship hall for his mother, Mrs. Betty Howard of Pine Ridge Road. Cooleemee. who celebrated her 60th birthday. The approximately 75 guests who attended were mostly relatives of the honoree. Out of town guests were from D avidson. S tatesville. Albemarle, Mooresville, New London, Mt. Pleasant. Hun­ tersville. Lenoir. Morganton and Florida. Mrs. Kerletf Honored Mrs. Ronald Kerley. the for­ mer Ann McIntyre, was guest of honor Friday at a miscel­ laneous bridal shower in llie fellowship hall of Woodleaf United Methodist Church. Miss Debbie Chaffin of Woodleaf was hostess for the courtesy, at­ tended by 40 friends and family of the bride. A white, yellow, and green color scheme was used to decorate the building, and the bride's table lield a centerpiece of yellow carnations, white mums, and yellow roses on a white linen tablecloth. The bride’s mother. Mrs. James McIntyre of Woodleaf. was a special guest. n g a g e m e n t s Mark White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Route 5. Mocksville, celebrated his (ith birthday Sunday af­ ternoon at his home. The house was decorated with balloons and crepe paper and the children were given favors of blowouts and party hats. Games and contests were played afterwhieh refreshments consisting of birthday cake, sandwiches, potato ehips and Valentine candy were served to the following: the honoree Mark White. Leslie Kaity.Michael Spillman. Carl Phipps. Terry Mct'lannon. Trade Tilly. Mfllssa Parker. Deana Hartman. Van Brawley. Bettie Potts. Patricia Potts and Mark’s parents. am CALLIXC! AVONSELLSYEAR-ROUND ... because customers always want quality products and per­sonal servicc. So become an Avon Representative and man- ^e your own beauty business. ^Iiedule your ownnours with time left over for friends and family. Call collect now, 704- 873-9828 or write to: Mrs. Peg Route 3, Box 57. Yai N.C. 270S5 Phone 634-2111 after you see your doctor, bring your prescription to O ia lt M o c k s v U l^ ^ Raasch-Tutterow Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Raasch of West Point. Virginia, announce the engagement of their daughter. Patricia Ann. to Robert Nelson Tutterow. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe N. Tutterow of Mocksville.Miss Raasch will graduate from Westhampton College of the University of Richmond. Virginia in May. Mr. Tutterow is a 1973 graduate of North Carolina State University. Raleigh. He is presently employed with Universal Textured Yarns, Inc. of Mebane, North Carolina. A May wedding is planned. Miss Ronda W lllia i^ received a BA degree in Political Science and Education at Wake Forest University in January. Ronda also made the Dean’s List for the fall semester at Wake Forest for outstanding academic achievement. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F.E. Williard. Jr. of Route 2, Mocksville. Smith-Fuller Mr. and Mrs. Oscar A. Smith of Advance announce the engagement of their daughter, Celia Jean, to Walter Mark Fuller, son of Mrs, Cecil Lakey of Mocksville and Phillip E. Fuller, Sr. of Charlotte, N. C. Miss Smith is a 1972 graduate of Davie County High School and is presently a student in the Associate Degree Nursing Program at Rowan Technical Institute where she will graduate in May.Mr. Fuller, also a 1972 graduate of Davie County High School, attended Central Piedmont Community College and is presently employed by Davie Surveying Company of Mocksville. The wedding will be held at 3;30 p. m. Sunday. June 2 in Bethlehem United Methodist Church. t. 8 X 10 Color Portrait By Colorama Studios O N L Y Limit One Special Per Person • Limit One Special Per Family • Extra Members in Same Family Photographed Individually 4.95 • Group Portraits 4.00 Per Person • 50* Handling Charge On All Portraits • Group Portraits 4.00 Per Person • Parents Must Pick Up Portraits T w o B ig D a js F e b ru a ry 18t!i & ]9 tli M on. & T u e s . Photographers Hours 11:00 a.m. To 5:00 p.m. P & HI Dept. Store Cooleem ee Shof)i)inn C enter Mrs. Walker Is Showered Mrs. M.C. Deadmon. Mrs, Freddie Brower and Mrs. Phil Deadmon entertained at a stork shower for Mrs. David Walker of Richmond Virginia, on Thursdas cwninc February 7. at (he home »1 Mrs. Deadmon on Wilkesboro Street.Mrs. Walker, the former Barbara Smoot, was visiting her mother. Mrs. John Smoot, at her homo on Raymond Street last week.The home was decorated with flower arrangments depicting baby bootees, etc. The dining room table was covered with a lace cloth and centered with flowers and an angelabra with lighted candles. Refreshments served con­ sisted of decorated cake squares, punch, cheese pastries and nuts. Twenty-five guests called during the appointed hours of 7:3U to 9; 30. Among the guests were Mrs. Smoot and Mrs. John Walker. Julie Broadway ! My heart is grateful to your heart for every thing today , . . because your loving heart is part of everything I say . . and it is part of everything I ever try to do . . in autumn, winter and spring and in the summer too . . . to you I owe ny tlnHiglits I think .. . when skies are dark or fair . .. and every time 1 sleep a wink my dreams are yours to share .. . I am indebted to you. Dear . . . for all my life. I guess . . . and most of all from year to year ... .for endless happiness . . . and so my heart would tell your heart... .the gratefulness in me ... because you are the sweetest part . . . of every memory.Did you know that one of the D • ,1 j x r oldest Valentines dates back toDtrthaay Honoreermi .... that raised paper designs appeared in the IBOO’s ..Julie Broadway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Broadway of Rockwell, was honored with a party Saturday on her third birthday anniversary. The party was given at the home of the honoree’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Broadway on Route 4. Mocksville. A Valentine motif was carried out in the decorations and the refreshment course consisting of punch, birthday cake and Valentine candy. Among the twenty guests attending were Julie’s grand­ mother. Mrs. Serrie Harwood of Rockwell and her great­ grandfather. S.B. Cook of Route 4. She received many nice birth­ day gifts. Dean Humphery Has Birthday Dean Humphrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Humphrey, of Hickory Hill, celebrated his fourth birthday last Friday with a party. Guests attending the party were Richelle Bailey. Crystal McDaniel. Chad Forrest, Brian Bowles. Annette Bowles. Jody Walker. Terry Payne. Laura Cartner. Teresa Yates, Ronnie Yates, and Scott Humphrey. Valentine cupcakes and ice cream were served, and favors of hats, whistles, and toy covered wagons were presented to each guest at the party. Mrs. Dale Myers Is Showered Mrs. Dale^yers was glven 'a pink and blue shower Friday night at the home of Mrs. Dempsey B. Clinard on Route 2, Advance. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Frank Potts, Mrs. Charles Markland, Mrs. Kenneth Hoots and Mrs. Douglas Markland. The honoree was presented a novelty baby corsage. A punch course was served to friends who showered the honoree with useful gifts. The refreshment table centerpiece was the large punch bowl en­ circled with white candles and red camellias. Mrs. Myers mother, Mrs. Cecil Angell and her mother-in- law, Mrs. Edd Myers were among the guests present. . the frilly fan shaped in 1875 .... .the comic Valentine in 1895 . . . the Kale Greenway style in 1900 . . .clever drawings and verse and "kid" style of modern cards in 1937? 1 always h.nve the hardest lime finding recipes for Valentine’s, and. if 1 ever find nni> 1 latch iin to it just like it is a pot oi ("did In my collection I found this one and whether you are oolebratinK Valentine's Day or Washington's Birthday, this salad with cherries will win you iionors and comments from your guests or your family. It is called: Yum-Yum Salad I cup whipped cream 1 cup mayonnaise '2 cup pecan meats I cup diced pineapple 1 cup red sweet cherries 1 cup powdered sugarCongeal in plain gelatin. Another elegant salad or a refreshing dessert that you can spoon into sherbert glasses is; Apple-Date Salad I package raspberry flavored gelatin 1 cup boiling water 1 cup cold water 1 cup diced unpared red apples '2 cup diced celery '2 cup crushed pineapple, drained ‘2 cup finely cut pitted dates ' j cup chopped nuts 2 tablespoons mayonnaise '-2 cup whipping cream whipped Dissolve gelatin in boiling water. Add cold water. Chill until,.sightly thickened. Com­ bine apples, celery, pineapple, ' “dates,”~iiuTs"' and'Tnayonnaise. - Fold apple mixture and whipped cream into gelatin mixture. Spoon into 1 quart mold which has been rinsed in cold water. Chill until firm. Unmold on lettuce. Garnish with additional mayonnaise and chopped nuts if desired. Makes 6 servings. Happvi^lentinc^s Day! k; Jeffrey Todd Arrington was honored with a party Sunday, February 10, celebrating his second birthday anniversary which is February 13. The party was given by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Arrington at their home in Craftwood Development. Among the six guests present for the party were Jeffrey’s grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Boger of Route 4 and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Arrington of Route 1. Winston-Salem. Winnie The Pooh birthday cake, ice cream and iced Coca Colas were served. Billy llrndrix. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hendrix. Sr. of Route 2, Mocksville, celebrated his 5th birthday Saturday, February », with a party at his home. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hendrix of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. II.C. Hart of Winston-Salem. His guests included Bobby Allen. Ronald Hart, Jeffrey and Jennifer Allen, Martha Mullis, Barry and Lori Cartner, Brad and Tod Shore, their mothers and Edith and Debbie Lapish. o OOH'T CP FOReET, LO'>E UGLY FAT Star! losing weight today OR MONEY BACK. MONAOEX Is a tiny tablet that will help curb your de* sire for eicess food. Eat tess*weigh less. ConMins no dangerous drugs and will not make you nervous. No strenuous exercise. Change your life . . . start today. t^ONADEX costs S3.00 for a 20 day supply and $5.00 lor twice tho amount. Lose ugly fal or your money will be refunded with no questions asked by: Wilkins Drug Store MOCKSVILLE, NC MAIL ORDFRS FILLFJJ F a m o u s B r e w e r S t u d i o s 8 X 10 LIVING COLOR PORTRAITS 2 Big Days Feb. 15 uiid 16tli97Plus 50c Handling F ri. 11 u.m . - p.m . Sul. 10 u.m . - 5 p.m .Bring Valuable Coupon "“ GOOD F o r " FRIDAY ONLY 50‘ Off ,L .— Bring This Entire Ad Mocksville Furniture & Appliance Inc. No. 2 (lo u ri Square M ofksville, N.C.. (l-ormerly Kdward’s Furniture on Court Square in Mocksville) aooooooeooBCoooooooB Limit I per family Adulti 2.97 Extra child In family l.H each Group 97c each plus handling Made and satUfactlon giuranteed by Brewer Studios DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1974 F o r t i s A p p o i n t s A r e a S a l e s R e p r e s e n t a t i v e Fortis Enterprises Incorporated of King, N.C., a subsidiary of Daniel International Corporation of Greenville, S.C., has an­ nounced the appointment of Lynn Hallman as the company’s Sales Representative for the Mocksville-Davie County area.Fortis Enterprises began its local residential building program upon the acquisition of the Craftwood development from the Davie Building Company in July, 1973. Fortis is presently completing a sGction of conventional homes in the existing development on Milling Road, and has started construction on a new housing subdivision, Ridgemont, off Bethel Church Road. The new Ridgemont subdivision will be homes fiananced thrugh the Farmers Home Administration. Construction on a new section of Craftwood of conventional homes, adjacent to the present Craftwood subdivison, is scheduled to begin in the near future. Mr. Hallman will be located at the Fortis sales office on Milling Road, which will serve both the Craftwood and Ridgemont developments. He became a licensed Real Estate Broker in July of 1973 after com­ pleting the Le Institute course in Real Cement Mixer Reported Stolen An orange cement mixer was reported stolen sometime over the weekend from the site of the new armory on US64 East. The theft was reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department on Monday. It was owned by Clarence Dillard of Lenoir and was valued at around $750. Deputy Sheriff Junior Mauldin is in­ vestigating.Also a cement mixer was reported stolen on January 18 from the Butner house site on NC801. This one was owned by Ray Lynch of Old Town, Forsyth County, who was working on the Butner house. It was described as being yellow in color with a Wisconsin motor. Its value was estimated at $800. Also stolen at the same time from this site was a red wheelbarrow, valued at $50. Deputy Sheriff Junior Mauldin is in­ vestigating. Lvnn Hallman Estate Brokerage and the Broker’s examination of the North Carolina Real Estate Licensing Board. A native of Mount Airy, N.C., he is a 1970 graduate of Wake Forest University wher he received a B.S. degree in Physical Education. He is presently completing work on his Master’s degree at the same institution. Prior to Joining the sales staff of Fortis Enterprises, he served for Vk years as the Executive Director of- Reeves VMCA Community Center in Mount Airy. “I am looking forward to working in the Mocksville area,” Hallman said. “I have met many fine people and am most im­ pressed with the growth and development of this active community. We at Fortis Enterprises hope to become an integral part of the Mocksville community by providing quality homes tomeet the ever- Increasng residential housing needs of this progressive and expandng area." Mr. Hallman lives with his wife, Jen­nifer, on Turfwood Lane in the King community. They are expecting their first child and will be moving to Mocksville in the near future. IRS Offers Toll-Free Help The Internal Revenue Service reminded taxpayers today that it again is providing toll-free telephone help.Charles O. DeWitt, IRS District Director for North Carolina, said, “Tax help from the Internal Revenue Service is still just a toll-free telephone call for North Carolina tax­payers.”Greensboro taxpayers can contact the IRS, as they did last year, for help with their tax returns by calling 274-37U. Anywhere else in the state taxpayers can Call 800-822-8800 toll-free. Tax information lines are manned from 8:30 a.m. to 5:45 p.m., Monday through Friday, and 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. on .Saturdays. “The toll-free numbers are also listed in the tax in­structions that accompany this year’s forms,” said DeWitt. “Taxpayers should be sure to check their instruction booklets for the correct number to call.“If a taxpayer has a question while filling out his return, we encourage him to call for assistance from one of our taxpayer service represen­ tatives,” he continued. The toll-free telephone ser­vice is available on a year- round basis. Davidson Community College Sets Elbaville Program For Non-Graduates PLANE is the name of a new program at Davidson County Community College designed to “Personally Locate and Assit Non-graduates to Enroll.” Financed primarily through state appropriated funds, the new group is operated by the PEOPLE program started last summer.The purpose of the program, according to the recrulter- coordinators Pat LeClair and Doug Flick, is to contact those adults who have dropped out of high school and whose classes have-now- graduated. These recruiter-coordinatDrs either invite the prospective enrollee to their office at the college or visit them in their home. If the prospect is employed during the day the recruiter coordinators visit them In the pvening. ' The several, methods of completing high school at the college at no cost is explained to the prospect and they are en­ couraged to enroll. The recruiter-coordlnators also explain the community college Four Corners Leonard and Dixon of Win­ ston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon Tuesday evening. Greg Beck spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton in Mocksville. Miss Patricia Potts and friends of Winston-Salem went to Greensboro Saturday to see Barnum and Bailey Circus.Ml. and Mrs. Robert Davis and Chris were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ellis and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis all attended funeral services for Mrs. Hutchens at Eatons Baptist Sunday evening. vocational training programs at low cost and services offered at the college at no cost .- Em­ ployment Security Commission and Veterans Service.Mrs. LeClair is a native of Jacksonville, North Carolina where she taught before coming to Lexington recently. She is a graduate of Campbell College. Her husband Kenneth is .with Lexington State Bank. Flick is a native of Bristol, Tennessee, and now lives in the Silver Valley area. He is married to the former Elaine Wright of Denton. He attended Lees-McRae College and is completing his degree at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Flick was a sales representative with Gray and Creech before joining the staff here. Adults who are interested in completing high school and-or are interested in learning a trade are asked to call these recruiter-coordlnators at 249- 8186 or 475-7181. ( Ciedar Creek' News Life is more precious than the time you’ll save speeding. Sunday was a cool brisk day; however here at Cedar Creek the people love to attend Sunday school and church. A very in­ teresting lesson was enjoyed by all. The worship devotionals were conducted by Brothers Hubert West and Everette Eaton. The Rev. Hay brought a very spiritual message using as his subject, “Let Us Go Over to the Other Side.” Mrs. Hay accompanied her husband here. Mrs. George Scott was hostess to a Tuperware party at her home Saturday afternoon. A very large group of ladies and children were present for the party and all enjoyed the fun and games, after which she served a delicious course of refreshments. Our prayers go out to all of our sick and shut-ins: Mrs. Frank Frost, Mrs. Brown, Reece Cain, Rev. Campbell and others. We must remember that the Lord our father knows our every needs. Our sympathy is extended to those that have lost loved ones, especially to Mrs. Etta Bowamn who was once a member of the Cedar Creek Community. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith were host and hostess at a dinner at their home here at Cedar Creek honoring the pastor, the Rev. W. C. Hay and Mrs. Hay, the deaconsess board and deacons board and ushers. It was an enjoyable event and there was food a-glore! Our thanks go out to these two fine people for their hospitality. They were both gacious hosts. F a r m i n g t o n N e w s The United Methodist Women of the Farmington Church met Thursday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Joe Williams with her mother, Mrs. Maude Foster, as co-hostess. With the singing of a hymn the meeting was opened. Mrs. W.W. Spillman gave timely devotionals using Bible readings. She also gave the program on "Personalizing Missions,” which gave ideas how individuals as well as groups can operate in the church to help relieve loneliness among the elderly as well as the timid persons. Mrs. H.G. Smith reported on the U.M.W. con­ ference at Midway. Even though the rainy weather was unfavorable Mrs. Spillman brought a basket full of eatables to be auctioned off to the highest bidder - fresh vegetables and baked goods. During the social half hour the hostess served a refreshing plate of snowball fluff, potato chips, open face cracker sandwiches and coffee to the lliu'leen guests. Mr. Janies L. Ward entered the Fran-Ray Rest Home Thursday. He will be missed in the community. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brock and family, Gela and Frank spent the weekend in Fremont with their aunt. Mrs. Gela Muslgraves.The United Methodist Youth wish to thank all who con­ tributed to the “Paper Drive.” Special thanks to those who furnished trucks for collections - Bennett and Ellis, Charles Lashley, Darrell Harpe, Bill Brock, and Albert Doub of Lewisville. The total pounds of newspaper was 4700 pounds. Magazmes will be sent over later. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen were Mr. and Mrs. George Sheek Jr. and Dr. E. Mowbury Tate of Wake Forest University. Wednesday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. G.N. Tucker wre Mrs. Frosty T. Smith of Winston-Salem and her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Feezor of Lexington. They are niece and great neice of Mr. Tucker. Sunday guests of the Tucker were Mrs. T. Martin, Mrs. Geo. Linville and daughters Lynn and Penny of Walkertown. Norris Williams attended the North Western North Carolina Band Clinic at Appalachain University Friday, Saturday and Sunday. His parents Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams, and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Groce of Greensboro attended the concert of the Band Sunday afternoon at Boone. The clinic was conducted by Dr. Donald Hunsburger. - H N e w ! The Davie Academy 4-H Club met Monday night, February 4, 1974 at 7:00 at the Davie Community Building. The meeting was called to order by President Jerry Tulbert. The roll was called and the minutes were read by Secretary, Darlene Shew. The devotions were read by Joe Tulbert.Discussion included how we would spend our 1974 4-H year, which undoubtedly will be a most productive one. Some of the activities mentioned were, a paper drive, the 4-H talent show, and 1974 4-H Camp. Next on the agenda was the program, given by Mr. Van Swicegood on woodworking. Mr. Swicegood explained the basics of woodworking. He also brought many interesting examples of his work to show our club. Refreshments were then served by Mrs. Louise Allen and the meeting was adjourned.Reporter, Janice Swicegood Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Blakely visited the Ed Myers family Sunday afternoon. Other guests were Mrs. Ronnie Goshorn and children of Statesville.On Friday Mrs. Cecil Angell and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Myers of Mocksville, Route, and Mrs. Thelma Blakely of Advance, Route, were supper guests at the Myers home. Ray Burton entered Davie County Hospital for treatment Sunday afternoon. We hope he will be back home soon. Mrs. Sallie Carter is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Carter at Minneapolis, N. C. Mrs. Irene Tucker Tind Mrs. Sue Garwood of Mocksville spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Mildred Hege. Mrs. Ed McKnlght spent ‘ Sunday afternoon with her mother, Mrs. Della Essex. Her Saturday visitors were Mr.and Mrs. Ed Foil of Denver, N. C.Mrs. Ivy Young spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Annie Hall. Mrs. Lula White of Norfolk, Va. and Mrs. Mattie Hubbs of Knoxville are visiting their sister, Mrs. Mae Markland.Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jarvis and baby of Winston-Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ratledge. Dance Course At The YMCA Due to increased requests for the Adult Beginner’s Course, the Spruce Street YMCA has scheduled a second basic course in Ballroom Dancing starting Thursday, February 21, at 8 p.m. Instruction in standard, basic aiid popular steps will be given including cha-cha, waltz, jit­terbug, fox-trot and rock. Participants do not need to enroll with a partner because volunteers from advanced courses will serve as partners, when needed, to balance the classes.Lessons will be 1 hour sessions each Thursday at 8 p.m. for 8 weeks. Missed lessons may be made up in successive ' courses. Instruction for private groups will be arranged upon request (a minimum of 25 adults is required for special classes). All YMCA Adult Dance courses are under the direction of Dorothy Covington. To reserve a place in the class, call the Spruce Street YMCA, 722- 1163. Woodleaf News Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Painter Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cline of Mt. Ulla, Mrs. Julia Harkey of Cleveland and Mrs. Hugh Chaffin and grand­ children of Route 1. On Friday Mr. and Mrs. Cline attended a birthday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Cline in Kannapolis in honor of Mr. Cline's birthday.Jim Seamon, who has been sick for sometime is slightly better and able to get around the room with his walking stick. Mrs. Earl Barber who fell a few weeks ago and broke her hip is improving in Rowan Memorial hospital and is hoping to get home some day this week.Willie Rice is a patient and is real ill in Rowan Memorial Hospital at tliis writing.Raymond Pernell who has been a patient in the Veteran’s Hospital in Salisbury is now at home and much Improved. Lewis Godbey is improving at the VA hospital where he has been a patient for several months and is expecting to return to his home the last of this week. Paul Williams of Somerset Kentucky spent several days recently with his mother. Mrs. C. C. Williams and other relatives. Mrs. Avery Griffin is a patient in Rowan Memorial hospital for testsand treatment. Lynn Wetmore who is at­ tending WCU at Cullowhee spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wetmore. “For My Valentine r Pretty Deborah Ellis chooses the right card for that special someone for St. Valen­tine’s Day. A fifth year student at Pinebrook, Debbie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F.R. "Shorty” Eiiis of Route 3, Mocksviiie. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Rowan Tech Offers Energy Crisis Seminar Rowan Technical Institute is offering a three session seminar entitled “The Energy Crisis - A Challenge to All Citizens, on Monday, Wednesday and Thursday Feb. 11th, 13th and 14th from 7-9 p.m. The first class will meet on Monday evening in room 303, with the remaining sessions being held in room 100.Leslie Lee, Coordinator of Civil Preparedness and Energy Crisis Agent for Rowan County, will discuss “Energy Conservation - Our Challenge,” on Monday evening. On Wed­ nesday evening Larry Gregory, owner of a local Automobile dealership, and Leslie Lee will discuss “The Conservation of Energy as It Pertains to Auto and Home Owners.” Thursday evening Reed Horton, Materials Superintendent of Fiber In­ dustries and Rowe McNeely, County Extension Chairman for Rowan County will discuss “The Effects of the Energy Crisis on Local Industry and Agricultural Economy - A Personal View.” A question and answer period will follow each presentation. There will be no charge for this seminar. Interested per­sons should contact the Con­tinuing Education Division for Pre-registration. Truck Registration Truck registrations in 1973 totalled 22,810,000 vehicles. Whisper-quiet cleaningivAcumwH P built-in vacuum cleaning systenn • Whisper quiet... with full vacuum power everytlnne you use it • More powerful than portables • No bags to empty, filters to change, tanks to lug • For new or existing homes • Call for free estimate Home Owners Accessories, Inc. Phone 704-492-7472 MOCKSVILLE F U R N I T U R E & A P P L I A N C E I N C . No. 2 Court Square Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5812 (Formerly Edward's Furniture Co.) ★ REGISTER FOR A COLOR TELEVISION Drawing to be Held Thursday, February 28th. FURNITURE WE HAVE ALL YOUR NEEDS INCLUDING: * Zenith T.V.’s & Stereos * Kelvinator & Westing- house Appliances * Yard-Man Mowers &. Tillers * Lawn - Boy Mowers* Air Conditioners * Complete Line of Furni­ture * Hoover Vaccum Cleaner * Stereos by Capehart WE HAVE SEVERAL ODD CHAIRS & SOFAS ODD CHEST All Reduced Zctial>* Tape ^ „ Beg. $699.00 OHl'< *575.00 w/T 100% SolidState,Thur., Fri. & Sat. ONLY ONLY 2'Westinghouse FREEZERS Left Uprights We want to Thank the People of Mocksville and Davie County for coming in to see us during our Grand Opening ONLY *249.95 + tax We Only Received 40% Of The Tillers Ordered > So Our Supply Is Limited - Huriy!!! While They Last! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1974 - 5 Catch Basin One of two sediment “catch basins” that was com- Ileted before construction began on Structure lumber 5 in the Dutchman Creek Watershed.piNi F lo o d P r e v e n t i o n P r o j e c t s U n d e r w a y I n N o r t h C a r o l i n a A new emphasis on control of erosion and sediment is being placed on flood prevention projects now under construction 1 in North Carolina, with control measures being instituted from the moment of construction. Contracts for dams and land treatment measures of projects under Public Law 566 are being written to assure adequate control; SCS employees working with these watershed projects are “very much en­couraged with the cooperation” from contractors doing the ^ork. ■ Construction projects in all parts of North Carolina will have the new stipulations in contracts, assuring an even higher degree of erosion and sediment control than had previously been the case. • Several projects are currently underway, in both the ' ;Coastal Plain and Piedmont areas. Among structures now junder construction with the new 'provisions are: I Dams 2 and 5, Dutchman 'Creek Watershed Project, •Davie County. I Dam 3A, Cane Creek ■Watershed Project, Union iCounty.■■ Dam 13, Crabtree Creek Watershed Project, Wake ■jpounty •• Channel work on Meadow I branch Watershed Project, |~T-l»tobesoii County --------- ■ 5 Other contracts to be let will Contain the same provisions. SCey elements of the new em­ phasis include; 4 1. Areas are cleared only as deeded for orderly progression ••f work, and disposal of cleared il^aterial is permitted only in designated areas. I. 2. Sedimentation basins, or "catclLbaslns” are planned to trap sediment. These must be installed before any other construction begins.3. Water-carrying diversions will be built to divert surface runoff from disturbed areas, to direct flow into sedimentation basins, and divert water from dewatering pumps into the basins.4. Access to sites is limited to designated stabilized locations. 5. Where necessary, tem­ porary stream crossings will be constructed and maintained, then removed in a manner that will control sediment pollution. 6. During construction any embankments are maintained to prevent sediment discharge into streams during heavy rainstorms.7. Interim mulching is placed on all disturbed areas that will be bare for more than 30 days, with no active construction underway.8. Petroleum waste or similar substances will be handled to avoid water pollution. 9. Permanent seeding and mulching will be required on all areas with earth moving ac­tivity, to be completed as work is finished.Clean air is also a major concern. To prevent air pollution, burning of cleared materials will be avoided on many jobs.To utilize removed woody materjalST^cont^ac4ors-may-use- chips from cleared trees as, mulching materials. Such chips are often plentiful at dam sites. As before, dams and other structures are built to strict engineering standards ac­ cording to Soil Conservation Service specifications. In many years of dam building, no structure has failed or "washed out” in North Carolina due to rainstorms or other acts of nature. Selective Service Honors Mrs. Call As Office Manager It has come to the attraction of the Area Selective Service office in Salisbury, N.C. that Mrs. Carolyn L. Call, Area Executive Secretary has been advised by Mr. William H. McCachren, State Director of Selective Service that she has been selected as the Out­ standing Area Office Manager of the year for North Carolina, competing on a basis of active registrations. Mrs. Call was praised by the State Director in the out­ standing manner in which she has conducted the SS Business and has submitted her name to National Headquarters in Washington, D.C. for con­ sideration as national area office Manager of the Year.The Area Selective Service office in Salisbury, N.C. is composed of Davidson County, Rowan County, Davie County and Iredell County and is located at 130 N. Arlington ~Street--Mrs.—Gall^erves-as- executive Secretary for the Four Counties.Mrs. Call Resides in Lexington, N.C. She is married to J. Vestal Call and they have a son James V. Call Jr.who resides in Laurens S.C. : Hearing Test Set For Mocksville, N.C. ilectronic hearing tests will be fiven at 222V4 hfcrth Main St. wturdays from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. ty George T. McDonald, Beltone ;onsultant. ^nypne who has trouble hearing or understanding is welcome to gome in for a test using the latest deetronic equipment to deter­ mine his or her particular degree (rf hearing loss. Diagrams showing how the ear works and ^m e ot the causes of hearing loss will be available. Everyone, should have a hearing lest at least once a year if he has any trouble at all hearing clearly. Even people now wearing a Hearing aid or (hose who have ^en told an aid won’t help should lave a hearing test and find out ^bout the very latest hearing aids. If you cannot come to the office iKc will come to your home and i;lve you a free hearing test. Just ill out the 6oupon below: Beltone Hearing Aid Center 122 Oakwood Drive Winston Salem, N.C. I would like a free heartng test in my home. Name Address t'ity------------------ F a r m U p s By Dr. J. W. Pou Agricultural Spaelaliti Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., NJk. Two engineers at North Carolina Stale University have developed a high-speed, exlremely accurate machine that .sorts fruit according lo maturity. As a result of Ihe machine, consumers may eventually be able to purchase more uniformly mature fruit with more predictable keeping qualities. Developers of the machine are Drs. Fred McClure and Roger Rohrbach, Biological and AgricuUural engineers with N. C. Stale University’s agricultural experiment station. McClure and Rohrback initially developed their "Berry- Malic" 10 sort blueberries into five categories of maturity from green to overripe. They have since used the machine to sort grapes and say the principle can be used to measure Ihe maturity of any fruit. The Berry-Malic sorts fruit in a two-step operation. First, it measures the maturity of a fruit by measuring the intensity of light that passes through the fruit pigment at two different wave lengths. Pigment density is a good indicator of sugar, acids, solids and other conditions of ripeness within a fruit. After Ihe Berry-Malic "reads the ripeness" of a fruit, it then sorts the fruit according to the degree of ripeness. The sorting is done by a quick blast of air as the fruit moves past the appropriate station. The machine is capable of taking 1,000 fruit readings per second, and it can be built lo sort fruit into an almost endless number of ripeness categories. The scientists have actually built two models of the machine. The Berry-Malic is the laboratory model on which the operational principles were developed. Later a production line model was developed. The production line model will sort aboul a pini of blue­ berries per second, placing them into one of Ihe three ripeness categories. The capacity of the machine can be increased by widening the bell which picks up Ihe fruit. Not only is the machine fast, but it can measure dif­ ferences in pigment concentrations that the human eye can­ not detect. Once a blueberry turns dark, for example, it is practi­ cally impossible for a person lo look at the outside of the berry and determine if it is underripe or overripe. The machine can make this distinction instantaneously and son the berries accordingly. “We feel that the machine can help growers lo determine the best time to harvest their fruit, and it can be used by processors lo insure quality control,” Rohrbach slated. The N. C. Stale University machine, which is being patented, is considered a big improvement over an earlier but similar machine developed by the U. S. Department of Agriculture. The USDA machine can measure the maturity of fruit as lung as Ihe fruit remains stationary. The N. C. Slate machine has the advantage of measuring the maturily of fruit while il is moving, which makes comm>>rcial use practical. STARTS FRIDAY MORNING 9:30 Your Happy Shopping Store O L D riVSZZZOXT SAVINGS UP TO 70% - BE HERE WHEN THE DOORS OPENS LADIES FALL AND WINTER DRESSES ASSORTED FABRICS NOT ALL SIZES Values To >30.00 »2.90„ *10.90 GIRLS KNIT TOPS AND BLOUSES LONG SLEEVE SIZES 4 TO 14 Regular *2.50 To ’6.00 »1.25»'3.0D JR PANT TOPS ENTIRE FALL STOCK Regular <10.00 ,.u’4.90 ONE GROUP JUNIOR SHRINK SWEATER ASSORTED STYLES SIZES S-M L Regular *6.00 & 7.00 .‘V. »3.00 ONE GROUP JUNIOR JEANS ASSORTED COLORS Regular Ul.OO LADIES ROBES ASSORTED STYLES S S ' * 5 .5 0 to*8 .0 0 ONE GROUP GIRLS WEAR ‘6.00 POLYESTER SLACKS..^2.90 ’5.00 SWEATER TOPS......,^2.50 ‘7.50 SWEATER TOPS.... ...^3.75 ‘8.00 SWEATER TOPS H.OO ‘6.50 SWEATER TOPS.......?3.25 ‘7.00 BODY SUIT.............?2.50 ‘4.00 BODY SUIT.............^1.50 ‘20.00 PLAID JACKET.......?8.00 ‘15.00 PLAID JACKET........!6.00 ONE GROUP INFANTS AND TODDLERS WEAR SLACKS-CRAWLERS SHIRTS-SETS Regular ‘1.79 To ‘6.00 75',o*3.88 U\DIES TAILORED COATS SOLIDS-FANCIES NOT ALL SIZES Regular ‘36.00 ........S A L E ^1 2 .0 0 Regular‘39.00 ........SALE^1 5 .0 0 Regular ‘45.00 ........SALE ^1 8 .0 0 Regular ‘46.00 ........S A L E *1 9 .0 0 Regular ‘50.00 ........S A L E *21.00 LADIES PANT COATS CORDUROY-COnON SUEDE VINYL-WOOL-NYLON MOST ALL SIZES sA« *6.00 $■ $ Regular ‘12.00____ Regular ‘28.00 ............s A L E Regular ‘32.00 ........... S A L E Regular ‘34.00 ............S A L E Regular‘38.00. ..... . S A L E --------- Regular ‘42.00 ............S A L E *21.00 Regular ‘44.00 ............S A L E *22.00 Regular ‘56.00 ............S A L E *28.00 Regular ‘58.00 ............S A L E *29.00 6.00 7.00 9.00 ONE GROUP LADIES SPORTSWEAR FALL AND HOLIDAY COORDINATES SLACKS-SKIRTS-BLOUSE JACKETS-VEST-SWEATERS Regular ‘10.00........SALE * 5 .0 0 Regular‘13.00........S A L E ’6 .5 0 Regular‘15.00.........S A L e ’ 7 . 5 0 Regular ‘16.00........SALE * 8 .0 0 Regular‘17.00.........S A L E * 8 .5 0 Regular ‘18.00 ..... SALE * 9 .0 0 Regular‘23.00 ........SALE * 1 1 .5 0 Regular‘28.00 .........S A L E *14.00 ONE GROUP U\DIES SWEATERS TURTLENECKS-CARDIGANS ASSORTED COLORS Regular ‘7.00 To ‘17.00 sa « ^ 3 .5 0 to ^ 8 .5 0 ONE GROUP FABRICS • WOVEN POLYESTER • 100% ACRYLIC • ACRYLIC-POLYESTER KNIT • 100% POLYESTER KNIT Values To ‘4.99 Yd. *1.58 YD. 6-‘13.99 BEDSPREADS............* 6 .0 0 19-‘6.00 BRAIDED RUGS............* 3 .5 0 18-‘4.00 BRAIDED RUGS............* 2 .5 0 11-‘5.00 WOODEN SALAD SET..* 2 .2 2 9-‘1.50 22" X 36" RUGS.........SO'^ 7-‘l0.00 3’ X 5" RUGS............* 5 .0 0 38-39‘ 13" X 23" RUGS............2 5 ^ 56-‘2.19 BRAIDED CHAIR PAD......78^ 26-‘3.50 HOOKED CHAIR PAD.....9 7 ^ 5-‘1.50 FELT CALENDARS...................5 0 ^ 8-'‘6.99 PRINTED SHEETS.........* 4 .0 0 4 Pr. ‘4.50 BOXED PILLOWCASES....* 3 .0 0 1 Pr. ‘3.50 BOXED PILLOWCASE * 2 .0 0 ONE GROUP MEN’S SUITS AND SPORTS COATS SOLIDS AND FANCIES POLYESTER KNIT Regular ‘40.00 . Regular ‘50.00 . Regular ‘60.00 . Regular ‘80.00 Regular ‘90.00 •2 3 .9 « ’ 2 9 .9 0 •3 7 .9 0 ’ 4 6 .9 0 ’ 4 9 .9 0 Sorry No Alterations ONE GROUP MEN'S SHIRTS DRESS AND SPORT POLYESTER KNIT DACRON-COnON BLENDS SIZES Wh-n Values To ‘5.00 ........’ 2 .5 1 Regular ‘6.00 . . *3 .0 0 Regular ‘7.00 . . •S .9 7 Regular ‘8.00 . . ’ 3 .9 7 Regular ‘8.50-‘10.00 . . . ML OVER 200 PAIRS MEN’S SLACKS POLYESTER KNIT DACRON-RAYON BLENDS *7 .9 0 *8 .9 0 *8 .9 0 * 9 .9 0 *1 0 .9 0 *1 2 .9 0 Regular ‘11.00 Regular ‘13.00 Regular ‘14.00 Regular ‘16.00 Regular ‘18.00 Regular ‘23.00 ____ Sorry No Alterations ONE GROUP CASUAL JEANS MOSTLY PLAIDS NOT ALL SIZES Regular ‘8.00 ‘9.00 TO HM ONE GROUP MEN’S CORDUROY JACKETS SIZES S-M L-XL Regular ‘20.00 SALE $1 2 .9 0 MEN’S WOOL JACKET PILE LINED Regular ‘27.00 *1 5 .9 0 BOYS CORDUROY JACKETS PILE LINED «$1AAA Regular‘18.00 SA LtU l.VU ONE GROUP BOYS SWEATERS PULLOVER VEST CREWNECK PULLOVER CARDIGANS NOT ALL SIZES Regular ‘5.50 To ‘8.00 *2.75to *4.00 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14. 1974 □ D O B 'Y- V VALLEYDALE'S FRANKS 1 LB. PKG. FIRST QUALITY VALLEYDALE'S BACON 1 LB. PKG. COLGATE'S NEW LIQUID DETERGENT DYNAMO GIANT SIZE ★ SAVE 16^ SANITARY NAPKINS KOTEX REGULAR OR SUPER 12 COUNT ★ SAVE 6* n iil EXTRA STAMPS f With thii Coupon and PurchiM o( Or More Food Order lOTl Limit of one Food Bonui Coupon with Mch oidei. Good Only. At Heffner'* T|iroi^ih February 20,1974 LH EXTRA STAMPS With thii Coupon and PurchaM o( 1 - 6 Lb. Bag Dixie Xtal Sugar .Cood Only Heffner'i Througli February 16,1974 EXTRA STAMPS . .. With Ihii Coupon and PutchaM of 1 • Pkg. Sliced Pork Tenderloin .Cood Only At Heffnec'a Through February 16,1974 I Va SLICED A PORK* LOIN LB. LOIN END PORK ROAST LB. LEAN MEATY MARKET STYLE SPARE RIBS LB. CENTER CUT CLO SE TRIM M ED LEAN-FLAVORFUL, COUNTR HAMS 14 LB. AVG. Wl $ LB. iL NO CHARGE piW FO R SLICING M [ "Total Shoppdig Value w • 1-No Limit Specials ^ 3-Discount Prices HEFFNER'S PRICES Discount Price YOU SAVE. Gulf Charcoal Starter ‘/^cauon 79*8' Taster’s Choice Instant Coffee 4oz.size ’L27 W Taster’s Choice Instant Coffee soz.size *2.25 20* Taster’s Choice ’ Freeze Dried Coffee siz^’1.39 6* Taster’s Choice Freeze Dried Coffee ’2.39 14* Sunsweet Prune Juice 40 oz. size 69'8* 22 Oz. Size Bubble Club Liquid 49*lO* Wizard Charcoal Lighter 49*10‘ Chef Boy Ar Dee 15 Oz. Size Spaghetti and Meat Balls 39*r Armour’s - with Beans Qhilj 15 Oz. Size 51*4* ~~~—___ Armour’s - No Beans Chili 15 OZ. Size 65*4* / 18 Oz. Size HEFFNER'S LAND OF FOOP. Without ( oiipon $1.)5 tSAVE3 0 M H c » tWilh Coupon ONLVJ)^ IN S T A N T C O F F E ELIMIT 1 PER FAMILY HEFFNER'S PRICE^ I Del ^'onte Tomato Catsup 26 oz. size Gamer’s Grape Jelly Chicken of the Sea Chunk Tuna 6 Oz. Size Red Label Luzianna Coffee i Lb. Bag I.G.A. Clmnk Ught Tuna Kraft’s Dresang 8 Oz. Size 1000 Island Dressing irish spring OFFER EXPIRES SATURDAY MULTI FILLAMENT YARN PANTY HOSE * if SAVE 58« Stokely’s Tomato Catsup 14 Oz. Size IRISH SPRING SOAP lC% BATH SIZE NEW ir SAVE 12< Maxwell House-Reg., Drip., Elect. Coffee 1 Lb. Can Crisco Oil o z. size Del Monte-Crushed-Sliced-Chunk Pineapple_________size Kraft’s - Smoke, with Onions Bar Be Que Sauce ^li?e Kraft’s - Plain - Hot Bar Be Que Sauce size^' Kraft’s 28 Oz. Bar Be Que Sauce size PURINA'S CAT FOOD ENVELOPE PACK $ LA U N D RY BLEACH FULL OF JUICE FLORIDA WHITE GRAPEFRUI SWEET RED M O C K S V IL L E - C LK M M O N S . Y A D K IN V IL L E - L E X IN G T O N EACH DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 14, 1974 - 7 i BREAST OF CHICKEN WHITE CHUNK TUNA FISH I I PURE VEGETABLE ^ SAVE12« TURKEY HINDQUARTERS LEG AND THIGH TURKET^ BREAST le 1' Spr cials e Tra 5 il Pti ding ;es )Unt ce sT YOU SAVE 10* t 8‘ , T*4*1 ;y 20* 4* 10* 4* 19 6' 10* I L 4* 10* 55*14* F 10* w 1 L B . B O X F R E S H C R I S PNABISCO CRACKERS ir SAVE 23« ★ S A V E 1 2 < LARSON'S CANNED VEG ALL VEGETABLES 303 CANS ir SAVE 20« SUNSWEET PET RITZ FROZEN I D E S S E R T TOPPING 9 OZ. PKG. ★ SAVE 10^ JOHNSON'S GRAHAM M OZ. BOTTLE LUCKY LEAF CHERRY IPIE FILLING PKG. OF 2 9 INCH PIE SHELLS t lO. 2 CAN OUALtTY b o u n t y p a p e r t o w e l s "Total Shopping Value \1 1 No lim it Spec liable T(,k I mps count Pncf ihIs np s HEFFNER’S PRICES Dlicount [ Price YO U I B SAVE. H Stokely’s Cut Green Beans 303 cans 2/53*6* Stokely’s -Cream Style-Whole Kernel Golden Corn 303 cans 2/49*6* Stokely’s Honey Pod Peas 303 cans 29'4* Maxwell House - Reg., Elec. Perk ^Coffee _ . 2 Lb. ca^^’2.31 16* Pillsbury’s - Plain or Self-Pising , Flour 5 Lb. Pag ’1.05 10* * Hed Band-Plain or Self-Rising Flour 5 Lb. Pag 99*8* Kraft’s Mayonnaise 97*12* Pillsbury’s Figurine Vanilla 7V4oz.size ’1.09 8' Pillsbury’s Figurine Chocolate 7>^oz.size ’1.09 8' Del Monte Pineapple Juice 39* 6* Del Monte Prune Juice 40 oz. s iz e 69' 6* 1 Hunt’s Tomato Ketshup 32 o z . s iz e 57*y SAVE ALCOA HEAVY DUTY A L U M IN U M F O I L 18 INCHES WIPE 25 FEET LONG^ '1^ -T, (f?’ R I T ZFROZEN IPEROR ^ SAVE 18< ^IRivTsOLID HEADS GREEN CABBAGE Pie Shells ★ S A V E 3 5 ^lu eL S jl ^ SAVE14« FIRESIDE CREAM FILLED COOKIES if SAVE 17< I B.LB. M O C K S V IL L E - C LE M M O N S - Y A D K IN V IL L E - L E X IN G T O N 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY \4. 1974 Poster Winner Dick Lees, Plant Manager for Ingersoll-Rand, holds the winning poster, “ Let’s Trade Pedals", as he congratulates Tony Phillips and presents him with a $75 U. S. Savings Bond. Tony is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby L. Phillips of Mocksville Rt. 5 and an 8th grade student at William R. Davie. (Photo by DavidHauser). D u k e O f f i c a l s C l a r i f y P o i n t s House Burglarized O n D a v ie N u c l e a r P l a n t By Jerry Paige Last Friday morning, just from the distance of Mocksville to near Greensboro, the weather was quite different. On the cars outside the Albert Pick Motel, moisture on the cars was frozen. In contrast, on the inside of the motel, the hospitality of Duke Power Company officials was as warm as the coffee served.The occasion was a session Duke Power was offering the news media to obtain information on the Perkins Nuclear Plant in Davie County from their specialists. Bill Lee, Senior Vice President of Nuclear Engineering for Duke Power, told those of us present that the proposed site in Davie County is to be a three unit station. He said the first unit is scheduled to be completed in 1981; the second in 1982; and the third in 1983. Upon completion the local plant would employ 250. "As is in so many operations today, the demand for electricity has been greatly underestimated”, said Mr. Lee. “The demand is so great that nuclear power is needed to fulfill the need”, he said. Mr. Lee pointed out that the two alter­ natives Duke Power has for fulfilling the demand is either coal or nuclear fuel. Of these two alternatives, the economic and environmental qualities must be decided on the basis of air pollution, radioactivity and solid waste, he said. The points clarified during the session included; The word radioactivity frightens most people because we do not understand it completely. Virtually everything in which we come in contact in everyday life is radioactive. Our air, our food, and even our own bodies. People living in higher . elevations or brick homes receive more radiation than those in lower elevations or frame homes. Those living near a nuclear plant receive only about one additional millirem (unit for measuring radioac­ tivity) a year which would be about the same as moving from the bottom of a 100- foot hill to the top of the hill. The liquid waste from a nuclear plant, by government regulations, would have to be turned into solid form and stored in a government regulated underground vault. The plume “from cooling towers would disappear in clear weather but would hit the ground in damp weather. This would be, however, within the grounds of the plant and would l>e no more than a fine rain-mist.” There have been no deaths in the nuclear power industry, although six deaths have occurred in governmental programs in­ volving experimentation in nuclear weapons. If money were spent to the degree of putting man on the moon, in the year 2000 we could possibly have electricity from solar energy. Duke Power insurance is already covering Davie County to the tune of $80- million with a private company and one- half million With the federal government. ■ Only 4-percent of the Yadkin River water flow will be affected and plans are now for one 190 acre pond and one 12-acre pond to be built for the use in dry periods.Electricity cannot be stored and the power produced in Davie County will be used in the Piedmont Carolinas. Mr. Lee, Scott Leiper, Jack Reeves and Lionel Lewis answered questions presented by representatives of newspapers, television and radio present at the session last Friday. Why Use Nuclear Fuel? By Joe Foster Duke Power Company officials met with members of the news media at the Pick Motor Inn off 1-40 between Winston-Salem and Greensboro last Friday momingfor the purpose of answering questions con­ cerning the construction of the nuclear power generating station in Davie County.Duke officials explained that this was the latest in a series of meetings and in keeping with Duke’s policy of meeting with interested parties for the purposes of dispensing information concerning the nuclear station.Present to answer questions were Bill Lee, Senior Vice-President of Duke Power Company in charge of engineering and construction; J.B. Reeves, senior engineer in the design and engineering department; Lionel Lewis, health physicist in the steam production department; Scott Leiper, biologisl-ecologist in the design and engineering department. Mr. Lee opened the meeting with a presentation of information after which the session was opened for questions. According to Mr. Lee, the capacity of the 3- unit Thomas H. Perkins Nuclear Power Station in Davie County will be 3,840,000 kilowatts of electricity. This means that the Perkins station will have a 40-percent greater capaolty than the Oconee station now in operation n South' Carolina. The $t,:iu0,0uu,uuu slaiion in Davie should be in full operatiuii by 1983. Mr. Lee explained that the main prin­ ciple in the production of electricity was the boiling of water to produce steam. The steam and the turbine are conventional. parts of any generating station. The varying factor is the kind of fuel used to boil the water. There are two kinds of fuel presently used to convert water into steam-fossil and nuclear. Coal is the fossil type fuel now being used. Because of limited supplies, natural gas and petroleum cannot be used. Uranium is used for the nuclear fuel.But why use uranium or nuclear fuel instead of coal? Mr. Lee gave three reasons: 111 Economics. The use of nuclear fuel at tiie Perkins Station would cost 20- percent less than the use of coal to produce the same amount of electricity. The nuclear fuel will be less prone to future inflation. He alsu explained that owners of l)ul<e Po« er would not reap added profits low as to be less than one-percent of all the normal background radiation we receive”, said Mr. Lee. (3) A third reason for the use of nuclear fuel rather than coal is the problem of solid waste accumulation. Sixteen percent of coal is ash. There is no use for this ash and consequently it piles up. If the Perkins generating station used coal, it would produce more than 50 million cubic feet of ash per year. This would be enough to cover a football field, stacking up 1300 feet high. Uranium 235, the fuel used in a nuclear reactor, stays in the reactor for three years. After its usefulness as a fuel expires, the waste is stored underwater for lour months. After the four-month period, the waste Is shipped to one of three existing reprocessing plants. The waste is formed into round bricks, 10-feet br.s and a foot in diameter, for shipmen to the reprocessing plant. This practically eliminates the possibility of a shipment being hijacked. At the reprocessing plant, 98 percent of the waste is recycled into some usuable form. Only two percent of the waste remains in the form of highly radioactive isotopes. These isotopes are presently unusable and must be stored. The unusable waste, in the form of “glass bricks”, is safely stored either in vaults or underground. The volume of nuclear waste produced by the Perkins station would be 300 cubic feet per year.Mr. Lee pointed out that the chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission has said that all waste collected between now and the year2(XK)c'an be safely stored in the volume of an indoor tennis court.When questioned about the storage of these unusable wastes, Mr. Lee explained that the total decay of these wastes will take centuries. Plutonium, the niost resistant to decay, may take 500-800 pars irom the station because the type of fuel used does not effect the stock earnings. "Nuclear power is clearly in the con­ sumer’s interest", said Mr. Lee. (2) Environmental was given for the second reason tor usmg nuclear fuel. He pointed out that coal uses air for com­ bustion and emits ash and various gases as by-products. This effects the quality of the air. There is no combustion at all with nuclear fuel. Both coal and uranium emit radiation. The United States Public Health Service reports that the amount of radiation emitted from a coal powered station is somewhat more than from a nuclear power station. "But both are so to decay. Duke Power has placed a large sum of money in the hands of the federal government for the care of these wastes in perpetuity. So, should the company change hands, the safe storage of these wastes is guaranteed.On the subject of the safety of nuclear power stations, Mr. Lee said that the nuclear plant industry was unique. Because the potential dangers were recognized early, safeguards were in­troduced to guarantee safety. Of the 42 nuclear generating plants in the United States and with 200 plant years of operation, no one has received a radiation injury in the power generating industry. There have been six deaths in the U.S. by radiation— all while working with the weapons systems.Unlike the Oconee generating station, the Perkins station will use cooling towers instead of lakes to cool the water. Drops of warm water will fall from the top of the tower. On the way down, these drops will be hit by gusts of air, cooling them. The cooled drops fall to the bottom of the tower and arc reused. A plume of water vapor will come from the top of the tower due to evaporation. The vapor will, on a sunny day, be burned away by the sun’s rays. On a cloudy day, the vapor will fall as drops within the boundary of the station site.Mr Reeves explained that there are 3 water 'ystems in the station. The water cooled in the tower is fartherest removed from the reactor itself and is as radiation free as the water in the Yadkin or rain. Studies show that water in the Yadkin River flows past the station site at the rate ' of 2850 cubic feet per second. To take care of the loss of water due to the evaporation from the cooling towers, the station will take 75 to 100 cubic feet of water a second from the river. On a hot dry day when the rate of evaporation is high, 100 cu. ft. per second would be taken from the river. Mr. Reeves announced that two pounds . .. one with a surface area of 190 acres and one with a surface area of 12 acres-would be built at the Davie station. These ponds would help supply the station with needed water during periods of dry weather.In forecasting the future for the power generating industry, Mr, Lee named two sourcces of power as important for further research and development-fusion power and solor power "Solar power and fusion power are the two while hopes for the industry," said Mr. Lee, Essay Winner Jim m y Steele receives a $50 cash award from Dick Lees, Manager of Manufacturing Operations at Ingersoll-Rand, as the winner of the essay contest on “ Enjoyable Ways To Conserve Energy”. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Steele of Mocksville Rt. 4 and a junior at Davie High. (Photo by David Hauser). Slogan Winner Kirby Ray Jones, county slogan winner on con­ serving of energy, receives a $10 cash award from Dick Lees, Ingersoll-Rand Plant Manager. Kirby Ray is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Jones of Mocksville Rt. 4 and a 7th grade student at Cooleemee. (Photo by David Hauser). Energy Conservation Contest Winners Thieves broke into the old Mumford Home, now owned by Mrs. Lloyd, and cash and other items taken. The apartment is now being rented by Louis Alshouse. Entry was made by cutting out a screen in a window. Reported taken was $150 in cash, two antique crocks, two all-weather hunting coats, one dress coat, and five pair of cuff links. The robbery into the apartment, located off Wilkesboro Street, occurred between Friday and Sunday afternoon.Mocksville Policemen James Phipps and Gary Edwards are investigating. 18 Year Olds Must Register All males who have attained their 18th birth date should register with the Selective Service System. The Military Selective Service Act imposes the duty to register.A man may be registered 30 days prior to his 18th birth date or within 30 days after his 18th birth date. Anyone failing to register in the proper time is an alleged violator and conviction is punishable by imprisonment for not more than 5 years or a fine of not more than $10,000 or by both such fine and im­ prisonment. The young men in Davie County may be registered at the Guidance Office at Davie County High School or at the Area Office of Selective Service, 130 Arlington Street, Loflin Court, Salisbury, N.C. Police Get New Car The Police Department has a new car. It is a 1973 Dodge, metallic brown in color. It was put into operation last Saturday. (continued from page 1) George Kimberly, Dr. and Mrs. George Kimberly, Magnolia Ave., Mocksville, Mocksville Middle; Walt Boyle, Jr., Mr, and Mrs. Walt Boyle, Sr., Rt, 1, Bermuda Run, Advance, Pinebrook.Essay: Jimmy Steele, Mr. and Mrs, A,R. Steele, Rt. 4, Davie County High; Kay Mackie, Mr. and Mrs, J,H, Mackie, Rt, 2, Advance, Davie County High; Danny Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. * Robertson, Rt, 3, Advance, Davie County High; Dolly Johnson, foster parents Mr, and Mrs, James Rucker, Rt, 1, Davie County High, Some of the comments when asked about how they got their Idea were: “When listening about bike trails in the General Assembly I got the idea of swapping gas pedals to bike pedals” , ,, “Well, I thought of Be wise, economize so I just changed it to Be Wise, Ecologize” ,,, “I had a picture of Mr, Nixon at home so I just drew him” , . . "Talriit, I Ruess" . , . “My idea came from French class” , , , ,“Discussion in English class,” Which only brings to mind the two old phrases ,, . “Be careful what you say and when for you can’t realize how often a child is listening” and “From the mouths of Babes comes wisdom.” S U P E R ^ D O L L A R D /S C O C /A /T P /R /C £ '3 £ !/'£ 'J ? y /:> A y / F E U IM IM V Ladies Acrylic Sweaters Regular o o <5.00 0 « ll0 11 l-nJ ' j ' sii* . Boys L. S. Shirts Regular $ m *2.00 ■ .......-s. .. ^ ^ ' ''S'K'#*..'' Mens Sweaters Regular q q *5.00 0 * 0 0 Girls Junior Dresses Regular *10.00 * 8 . 8 8 Mens Pants Regular *3.00 * 2 . 8 8 Double Sheets (Flat & Fitted) 2 , or * 6 .0 0 Ladies Slips (Nylon & Cotton) Regular ’2.57 & ‘2.77 * 1 .8 8 .0 * 2 .2 8 Boys Pants Regular *5.00 * 3 . 8 8 Twin Sheets (Flat & Fitted) 2 « o r * 5 .0 0 Mens L. S. Shirts Regular ’4.00 * 3 . 4 8 Mens Flare Slack N/Cuffs Regular '7.00 * 4 . 8 8 Girls Gowns & Pajamas Regular *2.00 * 1 .4 8 Mens L S. Shirts Regular ‘3.00 * 1 . 8 8 1 Men's Polyester Pants Values To *10.00 * 5 .8 8 .0 * 7 .8 8 Girls L. S. Stretch Polos Regular *2.00 * 1 .4 8 SUPER DOLLAR STOREWILKESBORO STREET SHOPPING CENTER MOCKSVILLE }$ $ ($ $ $ $ $ $ $ {$ $ $ $ $ $ $ } DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, IQ74 9 M I T C H E L L C O M M U N I T Y C O L L E G E A U N I T O F T H E N O R T H C A R O L I N A C O M M U N I T Y C O L L E G E S Y S T E M S P R I N G Q U A R T E R 1 9 7 4 M I I ♦ T C H E L L C 0 M M U N 1 T Y C O L L E G E M I T C H E n L ; L ^ oM M U N I T Y C O L L E G , E M I T C H E L L C 0 M M U N 1 T Y For The Best Education At The Lowest Cost. Register For Thf Following Courses And Be A Part Of Your Community College. Technical-Vocational Programs— Tuition $2.50 per quarter hours of credit. College Transfer Programs— Tuition $3,00 per quarter hours of credit. • • • E V E N I N G C U R R I C U L U M C L A S S E S • • • These Courses Are Planned For Adults Who Wish To Attend On A Part-Time Basis. Courses May Be Taken For Credit Or Non-Credir. All Curriculum Classes Approved For Veterans Benefits (G. I. Bill). Why Not Earn The Associate Degree In The Evening Hours? Register March 1, From 9:00 A.M. To 9:00 P.M. Course No. I THIs ART ART 102 Basic Art II art 103 Basic Art III ART 109 Art Appreciation ART 202 Pointing II ART 206 Sculpture BIOLOGY BIO 103 General Biology Lecture LAB BUSmnSIDUCATION BUS 104 Typewriting II BUS 105 Typewriting III BUS 107 Shorthand II BUS 116 Business Low II BUS 121 Accounting Principles BUS 122 Accounting Principles BUS 130 Principles of Supervision BUS 233 Personnel Monogement $oc* Cr. Con. tlon Hrt. Hrt.Hour Dor N N N N N N N N 4 6 7:00- 8:20 p.m. 7:00- 8:20 p.m. 8:30- 9:50 p.m. 5:30- 6:50 p.m. 5:30- 6:50 p.m. 5:30- 6:50 p.m. 7:00- 8:20 p.m. 5:00- 7:00 p.m. 5:00- 7:00 p.m. 7:00- 9:00 p.m. 8:30- 9:50 p.m. 7:30- 9:30 p.m. 7:30- 9:30 p.m. 7:00-10:00 p.m. 7:00-10:00 p.m. MW TuTh “ TuTh MW TuTh TuTh TuTh TuTh TuTh TuTh TuTh MW MW Th Mon Courie No. A Title Sec- _tion Cr. Con. Hri. Hrt. Hour Ooy ENGLISH ENG 101 English Composition N 3 3 5:30- 6:50 p.m.TuTh ENG 102 English Composition N 3 3 5-.30- 6:50 p.m. MW ENG 103 Er^lish Composition N 3 3 5:30- 6:50 p.m. MW HISTORY HIS 102 History Civilization N 3 3 7:00- 8:20 p.m.MW HIS 103 History Civilization N 3 3 8:30- 9:50 p.m.MW HIS 213 20th Century Europeon N 3 3 8:30- 9:50 p.m.MW HIS 215 Civil War and Reconstruction N 3 3 7:00- 8:20 p.m TuTh JOURNALISM JOU 202 Editing N 3 3 7:00- 8:20 p.m.TuTh MATHEMATICS MAT 102 Fund, of Mothemotics N 3 3 8:30- 9:50 p.m.TuTh MAT 103 Fund, of Mothemotics N 3 3 7:00- 8:20 p.m.MW MAT 113 Trigonometry N 3 3 7-.Q0- 8-.20p.m.TuTh Course No. A THIe tlon ^T. Hrt.Hrt.Hour Doy MUSIC MUSI02Music Theory II N 3 3 7:00- 8:20 p.m.TuTh MUSI 05 Sight Singing and Dictation II N 2 2 7:00- 8:50p.m.Mon MUS 226 Music Appreciation N 3 3 5:30- 6:50 p.m.MW PHYSICAL EDUCATION PED 110 Varsity Tennis N 1 5 5:00- 5:50 p.m.MTWTF POLITICAL SCIENCE POl 203 Stole ond Uco( Government N 3 3 8:30- 9:50 p.m.MW POL 206 International Relations N 3 3 7:00- 8:20 p.m. MW Coumo No. I THIe PSYCHOIOGY PSY 202 General Psychology PSY 203 Humon Potential Seminars PSY 261 Abnormol Psychology RIUGION REL 203 Intro, to the Old and New Testaments SOCtOLOCY SOC 233 Marriage and the Fomily SPIICH SPH104 Speech Hour Dor N 3 3 5:30- 6:50 p.m. TuTh 7:00- 8:20 p.m. 7:00- 9:30 p.m. MW Thurs N 3 3 5:30- 6:50 p.m. TuTh N 3 3 8:30- 9:50 p.m. MW N 3 3 7:00- 8:20 p.m. MW NOTE: All evening classes subject to concellotion if enrollment is Insufficient. Port*time students registering for Business courses must take a minimum of six (6) credit hours. • • • C O N T I N U I N G E D U C A T I O N C L A S S E S • • • Adult Education Classes For Persons 18 Years Of Age Or Older We Have A Class Designed Especially For You! There will be a $2.00 registration fee for these courses. CONTINUING EDUCATION CENTER OLD COURTHOUSE Please coll 872-9666 to Preregister SOUTH IREDELL HIGH SCHOOL Call 528-4536 to Preregister GRACE PARK RECREATION CENTER Call 872-2481 to Preregister Couria Nom« Adult Bosic Education High School Moth High School English High School Science High School Sociol Studies Acrylics I Acrylics I Acrylics II Nurses' Aide Coke Decorating I Coke Decorating I Basic Needlecroft Basic Needlecroft Tailoring Sewing I Sewing I Sewing I Sewing I Sewing I Sewing II Sewing II Sewing III Sewing III Sewing III Sewing IV Sewing with Knits I Sewing with Knits II •Basic First Aid (OSHA) *Multi-Medio First Aid (OSHA) •By Request Course Name Adult Bosic Educotion High School Moth High School English High School Science High School Sociol Studies Sewing I Sewing II Crocheting I Crocheting II Horticulture Shorthand I Shorthond I Typing I Bookkeeping Welding Typing I Office Machines Time Beginning Dote Ending Dot. 7-10 3/4 5/23 8-10 3/4 5/23 6-8 3/4 5/23 6-8 3/4 5/23 8-10 3/4 5/23 7-10 3/4 5/20 7-10 3/4 5/20 6-8 3/7 5/23 8-10 3/7 5/23 7-10 3/7 5/23 6-8 3/4 5/23 8-10 3/4 5/23 8-10 3/4 5/23 6-10 3/4 5/23 7-10 3/4 5/20 6-8 3/4 5/23 6-8 3/4 5/23 Courie Nome Knitting Ceramics I Ceramics II Decoupage Decoupoge Decorative Pointing Appolachion Square Doncing Dayi Beginning Ending Time Dote Date MOORESVILLE JR. HIGH SCHOOL For further information or to Preregister Please call 664-1815 or 664-5553 M. T. T. W. Th. M. Th. 7-9 10-2 6-10 10-2 6-10 10-2 3/4 3/5 3/5 3/6 3/7 3/4 7:30-9:30 3/7 5/20 5/21 5/21 5/15 5/23 5/20 5/23 OTHER COURSES AND LOCATIONS For further information or to Preregister Course Name High School English High School Math High School Science High School Sociol Studies Cake Decoroting I Coke Decorating II Furniture Refinishing Sewing II Tailoring furniture Crafts Art II Small Engine Repairs Bricklaying I Adult Basic Educotion Photography (Basic) Decoupage Course Nome Bookkeeping Typing Brickloying I Woodworking Coke Decorating I Cake Decorating 11 Decoupage Sewing I Sewing II Basic Needlepoint Creative Needlepoint Basic Needlepoint Office Machines Location Statesville High SloiesviltQ High Statesville High Statesville High North Iredell North Iredell North Iredell North Iredell High Scotts Rec. Center Sample Res. (873-6428) Sample Res. (873-6428) Sample Res. (873-6428) Statesville High Please coll 872-9666 Days Time M.Th. M.Th. M.Th.M.m- M. M. M. M. Th. T. W. Th. M Jh. 6-8 8-10 7-10 7-10 8-10 6-8 7-10 7-10 MO 9-12 9-12 9-12 7-9 Registration for new students will credit courses ore urged to attend > • D A Y C U R R I C U L U M C L A S S E S • < be held In Administration Building at 10:00 a.m., on February 28. All Spring quarter registration will be completed Friday, March 1, from Baginning Ending Dot.Dote 3/4 5/23 3/4 5/23 3/4 5/23 3/4 5/20 3/4 5/20 3/4 5/20 3/4 5/20 3/4 5/20 3/7 5/23 3/5 5/21 3/6 5/15 3/7 5/23 3/4 5/23 • Beginning Ending Doyt Time Dote Date M.Th.6-8 3/4 5/23 M.Th. 8-10 3/4 5/23 M.Th.6-8 3/4 5/23 M.Th.6-8 3/4 5/23 M. 6-8 3/4 5/20 M. 8-10 3/4 5/20 Th. 7-10 3/7 5/23 M. 7-10 3/4 5/20 Th. 7-10 3/7 5/23 M. 7-10 3/4 5/20 Th. 7-10 3/7 5/23 Th. 7-10 '3/7 5/23 M. 7-10 3/4 5/20 M.Th.7-10 3/4 5/23 M. 7-10 3/4 5/20 M.7-9 3/4 5/20 4 % technical SKIILS students who plan to register 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. for C O L L E G E Courie No. t THIe ANTHROPOLOGY Sec­ tion Cr. Hrs. Con. Hrt. Hour Doy . Classes will begin1 on Monday, March 4. Cr.ANT 252 Anthropology A 3 3 1:00- 2:20 p.m. TuTh Sec­ Cr. Con.Hour Doy Sec­Con. Courie No. i THIe tion Hrt.Hrt.Courte No. i THIe tion Hrt. Hrt.Hour Day ART DANCEART 102 Basic Art II A 3 3 11:30-12:50 p.m. TuTh DAN 122 Dance History andART 103 Basic Art III A 3 3 11:30-12:50 p.m.MF Composition A 3 3 4i00- 4-.50p.m. MWF HISTORY B 10:00-11:20 o.m.TuTh DAN 124 Ballet II A 1 2 10:00-10:50 o.m.MF HIS 101 History-Civilizotion A 3 3 8:00- 8:50 a.m. MWF ART 203 Pointing III A 3 3 IlOO- 1:50 p.m. MWF DAN 125 Ballet III A 1 2 2:00- 2:50 p.m.TuTh HIS 102 History-Civilizotion A 3 3 8:00- 8:50 a.m. MWF ART 206 Sculpture III A 3 3 1:00- 2:20 p.m. TuTh DAN 127 Modern Dance II A 1 2 11:30-12:20 p.m. MF HIS 103 History-0 vilizatlon A 3 3 9:00- 9:50 o.m. MWF DAN 128 Modern Dance Itt A 1 2 9:00- 9:50 p.m. MF 6 10:00*11:20 a.m. MF BIOLOGY C 11:30-12:50 p.m.MF BIO 101 General Biology DRAMA D 2:00- 2:50 p.m.MWF Lecture A 4 6 2:30- 3:50 p.m. TuTh DRA 119 Drama III A 3 3 11:30-12:50 p.m. TuTh E 8:30- 9:50o.m. TuTh Lob 10:00-11:20 o.m. TuTh F ll-.30-12-.50p.m.TuTh BIO 103 General Biology Lecture ECONOMICS G 1:00- 2:20 p.m.TuTh for Lobs A & B 4 6 8:00- 8:50a.m.MWF ECO 243 Economic Principles A 3 3 ll:30-12:50p.m. MF HtS 203 U.S. History A 3 3 8:30' 9:50o.m.TuTh lecture for Lobs C 1:00- 2:20 p.m. TuTh B 11:30*12:50 p.m. TuTh 8 11:30.12:50p.m.TuTh Lecture for lobs D & E 8:30- 9:50 o.m.TuTh HIS 214 20th Century U.S. A 3 3 10:00-1 l;20a.m .TuTh LABS A 1:00- 2:20 p.m. MW EDUCATIONB3:00- 4:20 p.m. MW EDU101 Instructional Medio A 3 3 8:30- 9:50 a.m.TuTh JOURNALISM C 8:30- 9:50a.m.TuTh EDU 201 Intro, to Educotion A 3 3 2:00- 2:50 p.m. MWF JOU 101 Journalism A 1 1 4:00- 4:50p.m. Tues D ItOO- 2-.20p.m. TuTh E 3:00- 4:20 p.m. TuTh ENGLISH* BUSINESS EDUCATION ENG 101 English Composition A 3 3 11:30-12:50 p.m. TuTh MATHEMATICS BUS 100 Personal Typewriting A 3 3 1:00- 1:50 p.m.MWF ENG 102 English Composition' A 3 3 1:00- 1:50 p.m. MWF MAT 101 Fund, of Mothemotics A 3 3 10:00-ll:20o.m.MF BUS 105 Typewriting til A 3 5 2:00- 2:50p.m.MTWTF ENG 103 English Composition 5A 3 5 8:00- 8:50 o.m.MTWTF MAT 102 Fund, of Mothemotics A 3 3 8:30- 9:50a.m.TuTh BUS 108 Shorthand III A 4 5 9:00- 9:50 o.m. MTWTF 58 9:00- 9:50a.m.MTWTF MAT 103 Fund, of Mothemotics A 3 3 9:00- 9:50 a.m. MWF BUSIIOOffice Machines A 3 5 1:00- 1:50 p.m.MTWTF 5C 9:00- 9:50a.m.MTWTF B 10:00-11:20 o.m. TuTh BUS 112 Filing A 3 3 10:00.11:20 a.m.TuTh 50 2:00- 2:50p.m.MTWTF C 11:30-12:50p.m.TuTh B 11:30-12:50 p.m.TuTh ENG 103 English Composition E 3 3 8:00- 8:50o.m. MWF D 1:00- 2:20 p.m.TuTh BUS 113 Business Moth A 4 5 9:00- 9:50 a.m.MTWTF F 10;00-11:20 o.m. MF MAT 113 Trigonometry A 3 3 9:00- 9:50a.m.MWF BUS 116 Business law A 3 3 11:30-12:50p.m.MF Nurses G 1:00- 1:50 p.m. MWF 8 1:00- 1:50p.m.MWF BUS 119 Date Processing A 3 3 9:00- 9:50 o.m.MWF H 2:00- 2:50p.m. MWF MUSICBUS 121 Accounting Principles A 4 5 2:00- 2:50 p.m.MTWTF 1 10:00-11:20 o.m. TuTh MUS103Music Theory III A 3 3 8:00- 8:50o.m. MWFBUS 122 Accounting Principles A 4 5 8:00- 8:50a.m.MTWTF J 11:30-12:50 p.m.TuTh MUS 106 Sight Singing ondB1:00. 1:50p.m.MTWTF ENG 203 English literoture A 3 3 8:00. 8:50o.m.MWF Dictotion III A 2 2 8:00- 8:50a.m.TuTh • Port time students reoisterina for business courses must toke o minimum of B 10:00.11:20 o.m. MF MUS 109 Voice Class A 1 1 10:00-10:50 o.m,Tues six (6) credit hours.ENG 206 Americon literature A 3 3 8:30- 9:50 a,m. TuTh 8 10:00.10r50o.m.-Fri BUS 205 Typewriting VI BUS 208 Dictotion ond Tronscription VI A A 3 4 5 5 8:00- 8:50a.m. 3:00- 3:50p.m. MTWTF MTWTF ERENCH FRE 103 Elementary French 6 A 3 3 10:00-11:20 o.m. 8:30- 9:50o.m. TuTh TuTh MUS 110 Voice MUS 113 Piano Class MUS 114 Piano MUS 117 Organ A A 'J 1 1 1 1 ' j ' j TBA 1:00- 1:50p.m. TBA TBA TBA Tues. TBA TBABUS 210 Bus. Communications A 3 3 10:00.11:20 a.m.MF FRE 203 Intermediote French A 3 3 11:30-12:50 p.m. TuTh MUS 120 Chorus A 1 5 2:00- 2:50 p.m. MTWTF BUS 222 Interm. Accounting BUS 232 Principles of Selling BUS 235 Business Monogement BUS 239 Principles Marketing BUS 271 Office Management B ^ A A A A A 4 3 3 3 3 5 3 3 3 3 10:00.11:20o.m. 3:00- 3:50p.m. 3:00- 3:50p.m. 9:00. 9:50 o.m. 2:00- 2:50p.m. 10:00-ll:20o.m. TuTh MTWTF MWF MWF MWF MF FRE 213 French literature GEOGRAPHY GEO 243 Economic Geography A A B C 3 3 3 3 3:00- 3;50p.m. 10:00-ll:20o.m. 1:00- 1:50 p.m. 1:00- 2:20 p.m. MWF MF MWF TuTh MUS 127 Violin MUS 203 Music Theory VI MUS 206 Sight Singing and Dictotion VI MUS 210 Voice MUS 214 Piano A A A A A 1 3 2 1 ' j 3 2 ' ? TBA 9:00- 9:50g m 9:00- 9:50o.m. TBA TBA TBA MWF TuTh TBA TBA CHEMISTRY CHM 103 General Chemistry 1:00- 1:50 p.m. 2:00- 3:20 p.m. MWF MW HULTH HEA 201 First Aid A 3 3 2:30- 3;50p.m.TuTh MUS217 0rgon MUS 220 Chorus MUS 223 Music Literature A A A 1 1 2 ' J 5 2 TBA 2:00- 2:50p.m 1:00. 1:50 pm. TBA MTWTF TuThlecture Lob A 4 6 HEA 202 Personol Heolth A 3 3 ll:30-12:50p.m.MF MUS 226 Music Appreciation A 3 3 3:00* 3;50p.m MWF Courie No. I Title See- Cr. Con. tion Kr$. Hrt. Hour Ooy * ORIENTATION OR1101 Orientation A 1 • Required for oil new PHYSICAL EDUCATION PED101 Beg. Archery A 1 1 10:00-10:50 a.m. Wed full-time students Interm. Archery PED 102 Ballet-Modern Donee PED 104 Bowling PED 105 Conditioning PED 107 Beg. Golf Interm. Golf PED 110 Tennis PED 111 Vorsity Baseball PED 113 Weight Training PED 201 Introduction to Physicol Education POLITICAL SCIENCE POL 202 Amencon Government II POl 203 State and Local Government POL 208 Model Congress PSYCHOLOGY P :y 201 Generol Psychology PSY 203 Humon Potentiol Seminors 10-.00-10-.50o 1:00- 1:50 p 1:00- 1:50 P 3:00- 3:50 p 3:00- 4:50 p 3:00- 4:50 p 3:00- 4:50 p 10:00-10:50 0. 2:00- 3:50 p 2:00- 3:50 p 8:00- 8:50a 9:00- 9:50 0, 8:30- 9:20 0 3:00- 3:50 p 9:00- 9:50a 8:30- 9:20 0 MF MW .m. TuTh .m. TuTh .m. Mon .m. Tues .m. Thurs AA I T C H E L L C 0 AA AA U N 1 T Y C O L L E G E M I T C H E L L C 0 AA AA U N 1 T Y C O L L E A 3 .m. TuTh ^ .m. Mon ^ Tues b .m. MW .m. MW .m. TuTh ^ .m. MTWTF MW .m. TuTh AA 3 • 11:30-12:500,m. TuTh I A 3 3 10-.00-n-.20o.m. TuTh yc ).m. 'Thurs H E L 3 3 A 3 3 9:00- 9:50 0 1:00. 2:20 p. 4:00- 6:30 p A 3 3 1:00- 2:20 p.m. TuTh 3 10:00-11:20o 10:00-11:20 0 i.m. MF , ,m, TuTh L RELIGION REL 203 Intro, to the Old ond New Testoments A 3 3 SOCIOLOGY SOC 232 Sociol Institutions A 3 3 SOC 233 Morroge and the fomily A 3 3 B (Nurses) C 3 3 SPANISH SPA 106 Elementory Spanish A 3 3 SPA 206 Intermediate Sponish A 3 3 SPA 216 Sponish Literature A 3 3 SPEECH 5PH 1(^4 Speech A 3 3 10:00-11:20o.m. TuTh 2:30- 3:50 p.m. '9:00- 9:50o,m. 10:00-11:20o.m. 2:00- 2;50p,m, 2.00- 2:50 p.m. H:3Q-12.S0p-m, 2:30- 3:50 p.m. 9-.00- 9.S0o.m, MWF 11:30-12:50p.m, TuTh TuTh AA TuTh AAMVVF y . W . N MF I TuTh • y Y N E W P R O G R A M S O P E N I N G M A R C H 1 , 1 9 7 4 All Programs Approved By VA for Veterans benefits (G. I. Bill) for Part-time or Full-time attendance. ...C A R P E N T R Y S C A B IN E T M A K I N G . .. ...A U T O B O D Y R E P A I R ... Q u a l i f i e d In s t r u c t o r s S c h e d u l e d F o r ...IN D U S T R IA L A A A N A G E A A E N T ... D a y o r E v e n in g . . . E N R O L L N O W . . . C a ll o r W r it e to : A d m i s s i o n s O f f ic e r A A itc h e ll C o m m u n it y C o lle g e S t a t e s v ille , N .C . 2 8 6 7 7 T e le p h o n e : 8 7 2 - 9 8 4 1 C O L L E G E lU DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14. 1974 Chief Judge Olive Seeks Re-election Chief Judge Hubert E. Olive, •Jr. of Lexington, has announced iis a Democratic candidate for reelect ion as District Court Judge nf the Twenty-Second Judicial District. The district is composed of Davidson, Davie, Iredell and Alexander counties. The District Court was established in the Twenty- Second Judicial District in December 1970 and has jurisdiction over all misdemeanor criminal cases, a wide variety of civil matters, and all juvenile court cases. In addition the District Court has heard all matters involving commitment of the mentally ill since September 1973. A life long residence of Lexington, Judge Olive is married to Catherine Hodgin Olive, formerly of Thomasville, and they have two children. Judge Olive graduated from the University of North Carolina School of Business Administration and Law School. He then served three years in the U.S. Army, first as a private, then as a First Lieutenant in the Judge Ad- c Hubert E. Olive vocate General Corps. In 1957 he returned lo l«xington and practiced law there until 1970 when he was elected District Court Judge. Active in the community affairs of Lexington, Judge Olive has served as Chairman of the Lexington District of the Boy Scouts and on the Board of Directors of the Chamber of Commerce, United Fund and Kiwanis Club, and received the Lexington Jaycees Young Man of the Year Award..A member of the First Baptist Church, he has been a Sunday School Teacher and Chairman of the Board of Deacons. His father Judge Hubert E. Olive was for many years Judge of the Superior Court. "A” Students At Davie straight "A ” students at Davie County High School for the 1st semester include; Jan Bailey, 9th year student; Eric Wooten, 11th year; Jill Ear­ nhardt, Kay Mackie, Chiqulta Smith, Jimmy Wall and Wanda Polk, 12th year. R e p o r t F r o m R A L E I G H Rep. Gilbert Lee Boger Bob Johnson Files For judgeship M i z e l l S e e k s R e - e l e c t i o n A s F i f t h D i s t r i c t C o n g r e s s m a n U. s. Representative Wilmer “Vinegar Bend” Mizell (R. - N. C.) today announced his can­ didacy for re-election to the House of Representatives from North Carolina’s fifth congressional district. Mizell, who was first elected to Congress in 1968, will be seeking his fourth term in the House.In announcing his candidacy here today, Mizell said ‘‘from my first day in office, I made a commitment to be as respon­ sive as possible to the will and the needs of the peonle 1 serve.“In response to the people’s will," he said, "I have opimsed forced busing while con­ centrating on improving the quality of their children’s education. This is the year when Congress may finally take action to eliminate massive crossbusing. “I have sought to lessen the heavy burden of federal taxation, and to cool the fires of inflation, by seeking to eliminate wasteful government spending wherever possible," Mizell said."I have sought to protect their environment against un­ warranted exploitation, in the Blue Ridge region of our district and throughout the nation," he said. “I have done my part in said, "to protect the interests of the small farmer, the working man, young people, the businessman and woman, the homemaker~I have sought to ■ protect and promote all their interests, but above all I have placed the public interest.” "I am seeking re-election to the Congress,’’ Mizell said, “to continue my efforts in all of these areas and more, to con­ tinue my commitment to • responsive government and responsible progress." Still the most active legislation in this session is the question of the doctor shortage in North Carolina, and how it can be helped. Other bills have been introduced to help in­ crease the size of the Medical School at East Carolina University. One bill was to put a bond referendum on the ballot in the next election. Another bill would direct the Board of Governor’s to increase the Medical School at E.C.U. to a two year school as soon as possible. This bill did not set any dates as to when the school must be started. The people at E.C.U. say, if the second year program is not added to the school this year, they will not be able to hold the faculty together for another year. As a result, the half million dollars spent for the studing of prospects of a medical school and the several millions spent gathering faculty and equipment for the one year school would be lost. Then the only answer left for the state would be to subsidize the private medical schools at Bowman Gray and Duke with no control over how many North Carolina residents could enter there, and to increase as much as possible the Medical School at Chapel Hill. Senator Jesse H Helmshas come out strong for the school at E.C.U. Sen. Helms and his fellow congressmen from that area agree that if we could get an accredited medical school at E.C.U. it would give us many more Federal and Private Grants that perhaps would never come to North Carolina.Another bill introduced this week would authorize the Governor to use the National Guard and the Highway Patrol to remove vehicles that are blocking public areas. This bill came about because of the recent truck strikes and road blocks.Several bills have been in­troduced to authorize the use of prisoners on the public roads. House Bill no. 1499 provides that fit males in the state prison systems be used for road work, with a salary to be agreed upon by the Dept, of Correction and the Dept, of Transportation. Should there be disagreements between these departments, the Governor would have the power to resolve them. Another bill no. 1464 would provide that handicapped ap­ plicants seeking employment with the State shall have preference over able bodied applicants. Bills providing annual savings of $2,356,000 in savings have been introduced in the General Assembly thus far. These bills have resulted from the Governor Efficiency Study Commission which reported on October 1, 1973 that $66,982,500 could be saved annually in state government by reorganization and better utilization of business mctliods. Robert Wesley Johnson, of Statesville, an Assistant District Attorney of the 22nd Judicial District, announced today, that he has filed as a Democratic Candidate for District Court Judge. Johnson. 33 was born in Pennsylvania and raised in Chicago, He attended DePauw University, Greencastle In­ diana, receiving his B.A. degree in Philosophy in 1963. While attending the University he was a member of Sigma Nu and Kappa Tau Kappa fraternities and the varsity football team.He entered the United States Marine Corps as an officer in 1963. His military experience included participation in the initial landing of Marines in Vietnam, advisor to the Viet­ namese, Assistant Battalion Operations Officer and 2nd Field Artillery Group In­ telligence Officer. In 1966 he was honorably discharged from active duty with the rank of Captain. He received his J.D. degree from the Johns Marshall Law School, Illinois. Following graduation he worked with the Office of the Chief Medical Examiner, Chapel, Chapel Hill, N.C. In 1972 he was appointed as an Assistant District Attorney.He is a member of the American Bar Association, the North Carolina Bar Association, the North Carolina State Bar and the Iredell County Bar Association. Johnson is on the Board of Advisors for the Iredell County Mental Health Clinic, the Board of Directors for the YMCA, the Statesville Jaycees, and the Young Bob Johnson Democratic Club. He is married to the former Rebecca Dawsey, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. B.W. Dawsey of Gastonia. Mrs. Johnson graduated from the University of North Carolina in 1967 with a B.S. degree in nursing and received her M.P.H. degree from UNC in 1972. She is Director of Nurses at Iredell Memorial Hospital and is in the faculty at Lenoir Rhyne College. They reside at 2508 Heritage Circle, Statesville, N.C. with their son Robert Jr. He and Mrs. Johnson are members of the Broad Street Methodist Church of Statesville, N.C. Johnson States: “Law is essential lo human society, compliance with laws and respect for authority are fun­ damental maxims of true liberty and free government.When I assumed duties as an Assistant District Attorney I pledged to represent the people of this Judicial District and the people of North Carolina to the best of my knowledge and ability and to sec that the criminal laws of this State were fairly and impartially ad­ministered. For the past two years I have worked hard and diligently to honor this promise. It is now my desire to serve the people of this Judicial District and the people of North Carolina as a District Court Judge. A District Court Judge stands as a pillar in the edifice of real independence and justice. As an Assistant District Attorney I have sought to in­ vestigate facts and inquire into the truth of every matter brought before me. Guided by these principles I have sought to exercise authority with judicial temperament, wisdom and virtue. If the people of this Judicial District repose in me the same trust and confidence com­ mensurate with the office of District Court Judge I will continue to sec that the laws of this State are fairly and im­ partially administered. To this end 1 have dedicated my time, energy, experience and knowledge." Senator Sam Ervin Says Rep. Wilmer Mizell keeping America’s defenses strong," Mizell said, “even while pursuing the paths of peace and while re-ordering our national priorities to provide more fully for the domestic needs of our people.’’ Mizell said he has also un­ dertaken “a major effort” to find new ways of dealing with energy problems, “to chart a course toward achieving energy independence. “I have done my best," he Adult High School Set For Rowan Tech Pre-registration for persons wishing to attend the adult high school classes at Rowan Technical Institute will be held ’Thursday through Wednesday, February 21-27. To pre-register for day or evening classes students should report to the Student Personnel Office for registration permits between the hours 10-12 noon, 2- 4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. on the above dates excluding Friday night. Place inventories in science and social studies will be given on first day of class instruction. There will be a $2 registration fee for each course payable upon registration. Textbooks will cost approximately $10.40. The Senate has extended the time given to the Committee on Rules and Administration to report S. 1541. The Budget Control Bill. The bill is to be reported to the Senate not later than February 25, 1974, and be automatically placed on the calendar at that time. Members of the staff of the Committee on Rules and Ad­ ministration are working diligently every day with staff members of the Government Operations Committee and other committees and joint committees which have an interest in this important bill. I am assured that excellent progress is being made toward resolving questions that various Senators have raised about S. 1541 as it was reported by the Committee on Government Operations on November 8, 1973. This is a very complex bill that will have a far-reaching There is an energy crisis. And we need your iielp. Ovens are for cooking. What's going to happen this year v;rhen people run out of the fuel oil or natural gas they use to heat their homes? Ivlost of them will plug-in small electric heaters or turn on their ovens hoping to stay warm. When they do. this added electric burden will overload the power system and a lot more people could be without heat. How do we solve the energy crisis? There are no simple answers. All of us must do without some of the conven- ience and comfort we're used to. It'll take a cooperative spirit. People work­ ing together. And most of all, consider­ation for the needs of others. Get together with your neighbors. Decide what you can do in your com­ munity to save precious energy. Ask for a copy of our book: "How To Save Mon­ ey On Your Electric Bill," It's full of practical suggestions on how lo con­serve electric power. “A good idea is worth sharing." Crescent Electric Membership Corporation Statesville, Cornelius, MocksvUle, Taylorsville, North Carolina effect on how the Senate and the House of Representatives controls authorization and appropriation measures in order to devise a Congressional budget. The Government Operations Committee and its Subcommittee on Budgeting, Management, . and Ex­ penditures spent ten months developing the bill as it was reported last session. There is still a monumental task to be performed by the Committee on Rules and Administration in drafting a bill th^ c'an •wia Senate approval. V ' In my judgment, the 93rd Congress can make no more important contribution than enactment of legislation that enables the nation to get a handle on the Federal budge. For decades, Congress has operated under a haphazard system of dealing with Federal expenditures, revenues, and deficits. If a business or an individual conducted affairs on a similar basis, the result would be bankruptcy. It is only due to the great productive capacity of our people and our resources that we have avoided such a situation in respect to our national affairs.We desperately need to devise a method of overall control of the federal budget. We can do this while maintaining the viable roles played by the existing committees of the Senate and House. This legislation is an essential step toward redressing the con­ stitutional balance of power between the executive and legislative departments of our Government. Cost of Living - On February 4, I cosponsored legislation to improve the fairness of the Government’s wage-price program by guaranteeing business and the people the right to obtain information about the Cost of Living Council rulings. The public has experienced much difficulty in obtaining basic information about decisions and guidelines from the Cost of Living Council. Such information is necessary to individuals and businesses so they will know whether rules apply to them and under what conditions they can seek ex­ ceptions. Basically, the bill sets a time limit under which the Cost of Living Council would have to take action on requests for interpretations or modifications of rules or for exceptions to rules. Its purpose is to make the program, if it is to continue, fairer to those regulated. Congress must also make a determination soon as to whether wage- price controls will be extended beyond April 30, Smokey Say It R e p o r t T o T h e P e o p l e by Senator Robert Vance Somers Even liuU iirc* kill Ultle tree*! The 1974 Session of the North Carolina Legislature started slowly and tapered off. The first month of this experiment with annual sessions has been a waste of the taxpayers’ money. The Senate had acted on fewer than thirty bills, many of which were introduced to correct errors made in previous sessions. As usual, we have passed our share of wordy ' resolutions .honoring almost everybody aTid everything. I can safely predict that before this session ends we will have passed resolutions honoring several retiring judges, a few- deceased legislators, many winning basketball teams,i and even a few high school bands. On the positive side, the Senate Judiciary I Committee has rewritten the commitment laws for the mentally ill or inebriate. This was absolutely necessary as a result of the shoddy draftsmanship of the bill which was rammed through the legislature last year. The 1973 law created turmoil and hard­ ship in almost every County in the State. Tax relief is possible but not probable this year. The Senate Finance Committee is con­sidering the Hpuse passed tax relief package. At this time, the consensus appears to be strongly against the package. In 1973 the Senate passed a bill which would phase out, over a five-year period, the inventory tax, but the House never acted on the Senate bill. Instead, they passed the 1974 Tax Package. It appears that the two houses are deadlocked, and that neither •bill will pass. There is con­ siderable discussion of a compromise in which only the manufacturer’s inventory tax would be phased out. The supporters of this compromise argue that we are losing high- wage industries to other states as a result of this tax, and point out that neither South Carolina nor Virginia has the tax. Unfortunately, the con­troversy over enlarging the one- year medical school at East Carolina University has con­sumed an inordinate amount of time and energy. This is a classic example of political meddling. Although I have never been pleased with the overall performance of the Board of Governors (formerly the Trustees) of the University of North Carolina, I am con­ vinced that the politicians should not interfere unless the Board clearly abuses its discretion. My bill to amend the adoption laws passed the Senate with flying colors, and was sent to the House, where it has langquished in one of the judiciary committees. With the support of the Department of Social Services, this bill should get favorable treatment.Several bills on criminal procedure and punishment have been combined into major bills which would rewrite many of the laws in this field. The Senate bill on capital punishment for the crimes of first degree murder and first degree rape did not pass the House, and the House bill limiting capital punishment to the crime of murder did not pass the Senate. House and Senate conferees have met on several occasions in an effort to resolve the dif­ ferences. I am confident that the Senate will not yield in its determination to retain capital punishment for both murder and rape, particularly in view of the new classification of rape into two degrees. If you have a problem with State Government or wish to express your opinion in any matter coming before the Senate, you may contact me at the State Legislative Building, Raleigh, North Carolina. Ice Cream It takes seven quarts of milk to make one gallon of ice cream W ife Insurance. What about your wife? Without her, who would fake care of your house, your children? Nationwide thinks your wife is too important to be forgotten. This is why we offer Wife Insurance. Life insurance coverafie on the person your family depends on almost as much as you. For information on Wile Insurance call the man from Nationwide. J.E. KeUy, Sr. and J.E. Kelly, Jr. 303 Wakesboro St., Mocksvill^*, N.C. I^atim iiwide The man from Nationwide is on your side. Nationwide Life Insurance Co. • Home OrTtce: Columlnis, Ohio. G e t a r e t u r n ( M iy o u ir r e t u r n . W h e n y o u m o n e y Ix tc k f r o m U n c le S a m , p u t it in a R e ,L (u la r S a v i n g s A c c o u n t a t B r a n c h B a n k in ,i( a n d T r u s t C o m p a n y . Y o u ’ll e a r n 5'V, a n n u a l in t e r e s t . A n d w i t h a d e iD o s it o f $ 2 5 o r m o r e , y o u ’ll ii^et a f r e e ] )la c e s e t t in jf o f O r ig in a l R o g e r s S ilv e r- p la t e , ( ) i‘ I n t e r n a t i o n a l S t a in le s s . T h e n w i t h e a c h a d d i t io n a l d e p o s it o f S 2 5 o r m o r e , y o u c a n b u y a n o t h e r p la c e s e t t in g o r a c c e s s o r ie s f o r a b o u t h a l f o f r e t a il. S o w h e n \'ou .i(et y o u r in c o m e t a x r e t u r n , c o m e t o B B c ^ 'T A n d ^fe t s o m e s ilv e r , to o . Vbu belong at BB& T b r a n c h b a n k in g « t r u s t COMmNV DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RBrORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, l')74 11 S S i i i g g j 4 ^ a i 5 5 g i 5 g a g ! ! i ^ 'f ' m .i- • • IV •*«( < . . * Scouts gather before setting up camp.Scouts conclude a Flag Ceremony. Scout Bill Cozart is awarded Eagle Badge by his mother, Mrs. Leo Cozart in services at First Baptist Church in Mocksville Sunday while Bill’s father Leo Cozart and Scoutmaster Wayne Hill look on. r % ' D o A G o o d T u r n D a i l y tru s tw o rth y re ve re n t 11 lo y a l • • Hie Scouts assemble for group photographs at summer camp. h e lp fu l n - b ra v e In camp, scouts study for merit badges. f r ie n d ly co u rte o u s c h e e rfu l I k in d o b e d ie n t B o y S c o u t P r o g r a m Davie District, Uwharrie Council Total Units..................................................14 Top Unit Leaders Trained.......................12 Total No. Boy Scouts..............................161 Subscribers To Boy’s Life.......................208 O r g a n i z a t i o n a l S t r u c t u r e District Chairman Lester Martin j-L_^ Scouting Chairman Cubbing Chairman Kim Sheek Claude Ham, Jr. C u b S c o u t P r o g r a m Davie District, Uwharrie Council Total Packs.............................................5 Total No. Cub Scouts.........................129 No. of D ens ........................................13 Webelos..................................................3 S p o n s o r s - H e n d ricks F u rn itu re (]o . M o ciiisville B u ild e rs S n p p lj Oo. M o ck sville M otor Co. D a n ie l F u rn itu re Co. B o g e r O il Co. D avie ktio P a rts R in tz ’s 5 ' to ^5 S to re J . P . G reen M illin g Co. Bits Of Life 12 DAVIl: COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14. 1974 Lee“Buddy Ruritans Elect Asheboro Man At the National Ruritan Convention, which convened at Tampa, Florida on January 24, 1974, a North Carolina man was elected to the second highest office in the nation.The new Ruritan National Vice-president is U.L. “Buddy" Lee, Jr. of the McCullers Community near Asheboro. He is a charter member of the McCullers Ruritan Club, which will celebrate its twenty-first anniversary in April, 1974, Mr. Lee has led many community and “benevolent” projects for the community through Mc­Cullers Ruritan Club work. He is truly a community leader and is very active in his Church School, Scouting, P.T.A., and other endeavors in the com­ munity.He is the father of three children. Lt. William U. Lee, U.S. Naval Air Service, Miss Joanne Lee, school teacher, Richard Lee, Garner High School senior. Ruritan National consist of 1270 clubs which contains a total of 37,364 members. Nationwide. Ruritan National which was founded in 1928 at Holland, Virginia, is the largest rural service organization in America. Reprint Available The second reprint of the "History of the Michael Brown Family” is now available. Included in this book is an in­ troduction by the Rev. Roscoe Brown Fisher, author of the Bits of Life column which appears weekly in this paper, formerly of Cooleemee now living in Statesville. A copy of the book may be purchased by contacting Mrs. Wilma Osborne at 284-2759, Cooleemee. The price is $5. I I T h e H a n d O f G o d :i|! By RO.SCOE BROWN FISHER >•; Just off Parkway In Philadelphia stands the famous i;! Rodin Museum. Late one afternoon Grandpa Brown and I |;ii stopped in.;•! As we made our way up the long walk and into the main i;i hall we saw many statues dexterously fashioned by the !•; renowned French sculpter, AugusteRodin. :|i Over to one side, somewhat alone, we noticed an odd piece of work — just a hand. It seemed somewhat out of place i;! amid all the shapely figures and forms. Really, I could see i;i nothingsoveryattractiveaboutit.I turned to the guide standing near and asked, “Whydid ;j; they place that hand in the main display room . , what is i|;: unusual about it?•i: Courteously he said, “Look closely. Have you read the •i; letteringunderneath?"■i; I read and immediately saw my mistake. The title was, ;j| "The Hand of God,” ii; Grandpa and I spent the next 20 minutes just looking at •i; that piece from every angle. It was amazing what we saw in itiii now—the touch of Rodin's genius... a symbol of all creation.. iii: , the lines of the fingers , , . the contour of the wrist, the ii; divineness of the palm — each told a story. The other statues ii; dwindled to insignificance beside it. iii As we left the museum and made our way again out theii- long walk, I heard Grandpa muttering something. I listened i'i more Intently and heard hi m say, “And so it is — how often we jii fail to recognize the Hand of God, near us, in us, every day. ’' " M i s s M o c k s v i l l e " U r g e s S u p p o r t O f C O N T A C T ju jjii ju 0 0 im '' '/l/ji/t ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ m Mr. And Mrs. Robert G. Wooten Observe Wedding Anniversary Jackie Mntildin, “Miss Mocksville". has callcd on the people of Davie County for full support of CONTACT.CONTACT can be defined as CHRIST IN ACTION. It is a telephone ministry that, it is hoped, will reach beyond the church buildings out into the county. CONTACT is a referral service to help keep anxiety of people in the county from not knowing where to turn. It is a listening ear and a helping hand for each individual in con­ fidence. 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Concerning CONTACT, Miss Mauldin wrote: Many times I have quoted these words, "I am very proud to represent the fine community of Mocksville and Davie County, It is because of the ?i: Deadline Extended For Poetry Issue The deadlines for submission of manuscripts to the North Carolina Poetry Issue of TAR RIVER POETS has been ex­tended to March 15. This special issue featuring poetry by North Carolinians is jointly sponsored by the North Carolina Arts Council and the East Carolina University Poetry Forum. Vernon Ward, editor of TAR HEEL POETS, said the reason for extending the deadline “is to assure a truly representative collection of the best con­temporary North Carolina poetry. While manuscripts have already come from com­ munities scattered from the mountains to the coast, ^ome areas have not yet been heard from.” The North Carolina Poetry Issue will be Number 14 of the continuing East Carolina University Poetry series. Manuscripts, together witn a brief biographical note, should be mailed to TAR RIVER POETS, Post Office Box 2702, Greenville, N.C. 27834. Only Macedonia Moravian News Rev. and Mrs. John Kapp and members and friends of Macedonia Moravian Church wish to express their sympathy to the family of Allie Beauchamp who passed away recently. May the Lord be with the family and bless them in many ways. Please continue to remember the sick in your prayers and with Get Well cards. Included on this list are: Clyde G. Melton, John Gough, Mrs. Efird Lee, Edd Ellis, Mrs. Howell Mackie, Branch Allen and Clarence Hockaday who is still a patient at Davie County Hospital. We hope that those sick at their homes will soon be well and able to attend church services again.The Junior High Sunday School Class wishes to tlidnk everyone who helped them with their Bake Sale last Saturday. Reports are that they did well with the sale.Mrs. Nera Godbey and Mrs. Grace Call visited Mr. and Mrs. William F. Nohory and sons in Charlotte after church service Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Snider and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Jack McCuiston and Miss Carol Ellis were supper guests of Miss Jackie McCuistan Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Cope visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Ellis and family Sunday night. Chris Snider, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Snider, visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stroud in Harmony last week. He enjoyed his visit so much he did not want to go home with his parents Thursday night.Mrs. Hattie Cope was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis Sunday. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Ellis and family Sunday night.Rev. John Kapp and other- ministers flew to Pennsylvania for a meeting of the Moravian Church there. They saw a lot of snow while there but had a safe flight home.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hendrix, Miss Brenda Hendrix, Mrs. Hattie Cope and Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis visited Mr. and Mrs. Pink Hendrix Sunday afternoon. The Pink Hendrix fatnily has moved from their trailer into a house on a new Dairy Farm. They are milking 325 cows. They are enjoying their work and enjoyed seeing their visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis visited Mr. and Mrs. Willie Cope last Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. George Fry visited Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cope Sunday night. C h i n q u a p i n N e w s Sunday was,;an unusual day of birthday celebration for the Sunday School members because Bro. Noah Howell who is one of the oldest Sunday School members was honored. Bro. Howell is 80 years old today. Other observers were: Mrs, Emma Parks, Sherri and Sheryl Parks, Cassandra and Vanessa Miller and Sonya Dulin. Mrs, Hauser of Winston- Salem was the special guest. Sunday Feb, 17, 1974 is Bring A Friend Sunday. Please stop by a friend's home and invite- them to attend Sunday School with you on the above Sunday. Thursday, Feb, 14, 1974 after the bible exposition, Mrs, Juanita Parks and Mrs. Catherine Reynolds will en­ tertain the youth with a Valentine feast. All youth are asked to come and enjoy yourself.The members of Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church are asked to worship with the Jerusalem Holiness Church for Gospel hour on Sunday February 17, 1974 at 3 o’clocii p m, Algen and Donna Carter were guest of Sheryl and Sherri Parks last week for their bir- Ihdav t elebration, Mr. and Mrs, Perry seawright spent the w'cekend in Atlanta, Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Douthit visited their parents Mr. and Mrs. D.H. Parks Sunday. Rev. L.R. Howell of Marion, N.C. visited in the community last week.Mrs. Sarah Cain and Priscilla attended a tupperware party at the home of Mrs. Virginia Scott Saturday.Mrs. Hilda Miller and girls, Mrs, Sarah Cain, Algen and Donna and Jerry West visited Mrs, Lillie Scott Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cain and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cain, Mrs, Millie West and Jerry visited Mrs, Hilda Miller Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, Hugh Carter visited Mrs, Faye Carter and Mrs. Hilda Miller Sunday, Those on the sick list: Mr. Arthur Reece Cain, V.A, Hospital, Durham, N,C.; Rev, K I. Clarke, Winston-Salem , N. (' . Mr, Clyde Howell. I'lullluwn. N.C.: Mrs. Faye Carter, Mocksville, N.C. Your prayers for their recovery.We extend sympathy to the Bawman family in the loss of their love one,God is our refuge and strength a very present help in the lime of trouble. Psalm 46:1, previously unpublished poems by bona fide residents of North Carolina will be considered for this special issue. A reception was held Sunday, February 3, at Sheffield Community Building when relatives and friends gathered for the 60th wedding an­ niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gaither Wooten. Hosts for the event were the couple's children, Mrs. Charles (Junia) Apple of Elkin and Claude Wooten, Mrs. John (Eloise) Stephens, Elmer Wooten and Ranny G. Wooten. Assisting in entertaining and serving were the Rev. Charles Apple, Mrs. Claude Wooten and Mrs. Ranny Wooten. Guests who called during the appointed hours were _ ' d Green Meadows The Green Meadows youth will be entertained with a Valentine Party this Saturday evening at 7 p. m. in the fellowship center. This will be a dress-up affair. Several plans are on the agenda of en­ tertainment including a selection of a King and Queen, a prize for the member bringing along the most guests, and games, contests and food for all!Harry Wheeler has been dismissed from the Davie County Hospital and admitted to the Manor Care Nursing Miss Robin Drawdy of Winston-Salem visited her grandmother, Mrs. Bessie Smith on Sunday. They at­ tended worship service at Yadkin Valley Church on Sunday morning.Rev. Alvis Cheshire was dismissed from the Baptist Hospital on Saturday. He will continue weekly treatments at the hospital for a few weeks. This being Valentine week reminds one of those happy days in school when one waited with great anticiaption for a Valentine from that slotted box in front of the classroom. It was by Mrs. Claude Wooten, Rev. Apple, Mrs. Ranny Wooten and Henry Hammond of Rock Hill, S.C. Mrs. Wooten, the former Arlesia Stroud of Harmony, wore an orchid crepe dress and a corsage of orchids. Mr. Wooten was remembered with a white carnation boutionniere. The refreshment table, covered with a green cloth, was overlaid with a white crocheted cloth. The centerpiece was an arrangement of pink and orchid flowers flanked by purple candles. The four-tiered wedding cake was decorated with pink roses and topped with traditional wedding bells. After the honorees cut the first slice of cake, their granddaughter, Mrs. Linda Hammond com­ pleted the serving. Lime punch, nuts and mints were also ser­ ved.Other grandchildren assisting in serving were Mrs. Benny (Diane) Funderbuike and the Misses Patricia, Sandra and Karen Wooten of Mocksville. Roger Wooten, grandson, also assisted. Mr. and Mrs. Wooten were married February 1, 1914. They are residents of Route 1, Har­ mony. Bake Sale home in Winst^on-Salem where he g, fun as receivingcan receive therapy ^eatment heart. ItMrs. Susan Riddle spent Saturday night with her sister, Mrs. Eddie McDaniel in Cor- natzer and attended church with her a( the Cornatzer Methodist church Sunday morning. In the afternoon they visited the Rev. and Mrs. Derry Barnhardt in Walkertown, Ricky Ellis and Bryant Williams were overnight guests on Friday of Donald Gene Gregory helping him to celebrate his 9th birthday. Mrs. Gray Matthews was on the sick list last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Beauchamp were Sunday af­ternoon visitors of Mrs. Bessie Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lee. Mrs. Walter Griffith and son, William were both on the sick list last week with an apparent flu virus. was in­teresting to watch the boys and girls with sidewise glances step up to the box and quickly drop their valentines in. Some were store bought, some crayon colored, and in the writer’s day, some pretty hand woven from colored paper. This Valentine's day, let's get right to the heart of the matter; it doesn't cost anything to be kind and con­ siderate or to share a smile with friend, neighbor or all those we chance to meet. Let’s not be so wrapped up in our own cares and worries that we fail to realize we should be our brother’s keeper. Perhaps his problems are far greater than our own. Some say this day is for youth and children and that’s true but all Valentines are not fancy lacy frilled red hearts. Bixby Church of the Living God will sponsor a Bake Sale Saturday, February 16, at Heffner’s Land of Food. All proceeds will go into the Church Building Fund. Dr. W. D. Laws Cooleemee Baptist To Host Rally The First Baptist Church in Cooleemee will host the Evangelism Rally of the Rowan Association on Monday, February 18, at 7:30 p.m. Dr. W.D. Lawes, an Associate Director of Evangelism for the Home Mission Board of the Southern Baptist Convention in Atlanta, Georgia, will be the guest speaker. Plans for the program also include a time of personal sharing regarding the results of last year’s Lay Evangelism Schools. Music will be provided by the Youth Choir of Stallings Memorial Baptist Church of Salisbury and the Adult Choir of the host church. concern you, the people, have for your community that has given me the opportunity to feel this way. Not only that, but also the fact that you are always on your toes to see that our “home" is made a better place to live in any way possible. You have every right to feel very proud of yourselves." "We have been given the opportunity here in our area to grasp on to another worthwhile program that I would feel is a sin to let slip through our fingers. CONTACT: DAVIE- MOCKSVILLE is not just a pretty word or alot of people who have nothing to do but talk on the phone, it is a life-saver, a comforter, and a confidential but listening ear who is always there 24-hours around the clock. CONTACT: DAVIE- MOCKSVILLE is "the people” Memorials Help Heart Fund Drive Memorial gifts to the North Carolina Heart Association help make it possible to continue programs of research, education, information and service. A memorial gift to the Heart Association may be made by calling (919) 942-8781, a number listed as “Heart Fund Memorial Gifts and Information” in the white pages of most telephone dnectories in North Carolina. Acknowledgement is made immediately by the Heart Association to the donor and to the family of the person inwlicse memory or honor the gift is made.Memorial gifts may also be mady by writing to the North Carolina Heart Association, Inc., P.O. Box 2408, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. Trucks - Buses The U.S. produces over 30 percent of the world’s trucks and buses. all over our county who care and wish to be cared about. 1 can’t believe that this doesn’t include each of us one way or the other.” In my nineteen-years, you have proved to me that it doesn't take multitudes to work miracles, but with the backing of all, any feat can be ac­ complished.” “ For CONTACT: MOCKSVILLE-DAVIE to get off the ground, it needs the backing of each Davie County citizen. Ask yourself who will profit and see what the answer is!! And remember, don't ever say“Why do I need CON­ TACT." We’re all human and all have problems and isn’t it nice to know that there is (a con­ cerned) someone just as close as the phone anytime. The decision is yours!!!!! "I am your queen and very concerned for the welfare of our community and ask the support of each one of you for CON­ TACT. Mocks News The United Methodist Women met at the church Monday night for their February meeting. The president, Mrs. Helen Johnson presided. Mrs. Jean Phelps gave the program and Mrs. Emma Myers served refresh­ ments. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reich of Clemmons visited Mrs. O. B. Jones Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Myers and daughter of Bixby visited Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Myers Sunday. Several people from this community attended the funeral for L. V. Myers at Crews United Methodist Church at Winston-Salem last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mock attended church Sunday morning zt Deep Creek Friends Church at Yadkinville. [ > n B [K iB L O C K - " I he liK o n ic I (i.\ U lid ( ( lie ) (IK 122 S. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. No Appoititni(?nl Ntjcossiiry PhofH" G34 3203 WANT AN INSURABLE FUTURE? BE GUARANTEED OF IT, NOW! Troy F. Blackwell s o u T H L a r i D U F e i n s u R a n c e c o m p a r i Y 612 West Innei Street Salisbury, N.C. 28144 Bus: 636-1219 Ret: 6334374 BEFORE Lenny Liebelt J E SU s T H E W A Y NOW Lonny Liebelt Ben J. Liebelt YOU ARE INVITED TO HEAR THIS FATHER AND SON TEAM For years they worked together until Ben J. entered specialized work to train laymen and Lonny received his training for the ministry. Now after more than 20 years they join in these special meetings to present this “Jesus The Way" scries in sermon, song, pictures and very heavy Bible Emphasis. This is not a show or production! You will respond to the sin-erity of these men. The theme “Jesus The Way” has been carefully chosen to answer very important questions which many serious thinking Christians have and to provide them an opportunity to bring their non Christian friends to such timely “ Christ and Bible centered preaching." OPENING SUBJECT SATURDAY — FEB. 23 — “HOLY GHOST BAPTISM” 7:30 P.M. How does one receive it? At! DAVIE COUNTY COMUNJTY SERVICE CENTER — NORTH MAIN STREET — MOCKSVIUE, N.C. Many of the area have mel and heard Lonny at “S Day Stop Smoking Plans” , every Sunday on WDSL, and otherwise. He will be singing your favorite Hymns. Come enjoy this music and “ Sing along” . His father has preached for nearly 29 years in many parts of the world, in many of the world’s largest cities, and to all classes of people. He was born and raised on a North Dakota farm and extends a special invitation to the country — people as well as all others. You will appreciate his sincerhy. Ben J. Liebelt SPECIAL FEATURE:Ben Liebelt has just returned (Dec. 17) from a 7 week overseas preaching and training trip. Each evening you will enjoy color pictures with his own commentary of this trip and others. Children and the whole family will enjoy the whole program! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1974 - 13 Deaths And Funerals MRS. IRENE HUTCHENS Funeral services for Mrs. Irene Sloan Hutchens, 69, of Route 2, Mocksville, wife of Rev. H. Wade Hutchens, was held Sunday, February 10, at Eaton’s Baptist Church at 2 p.m. with Rev. Lewis W. Williams and Rev. R. E. Adams officiating. She died Thursday, February 7, at 8 p.m. at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. She had been sick for 6 months and seriously ill for 2 months. Mrs. Hutchens was born in Iredell county in Olin, N.C. on January 2,1905, daughter of the late Charlie S. and Myra Huie liHoan. She was educated at Harmony High School and Appalachian State Teachers College in Boone. She taught school for 41 years, 23 years in Davie County at William R. Davie School and 18 in Iredell County at Monticelto School and at Celeste Henkel. She had been retired only 4 years. She was a Sunday School teacher about SO years, a leader in the Missionary Society of the churches over 30 years, and she served in the Brier Creek Association of the Baptist churches many years. She was serving as the president of her Home Demonstration Club at the time of her death. She is survived by her husband; a step-son, Howard W. Hutchens; 2 grand- (laughters; and, 2 sisters, Mrs. Jewell Sloan Zachary and Mrs. Royd B. Madison of Mocksville. Gospel Sing The East Davie Ruritan Club will sponsor a Gospel Sing Satui'day night, March 2, at 7 p.m. at Cornatzer United Methodist Church. Proceeds will go to the arvey Lee Starr Heart Fund G o l d e n A g e C l u b The Davie Golden Age Club met Wednesday morning at ten with thirty one senior citizens present. Mrs. Will White of Farmington and Mr. James Miller, the speaker on the program were visitors. The singing of two songs opened the meeting. The singing was handicapped because of the •Jack of song books. Somebody has borrowed the two sets of song books belonging to the club - Billy Graham song book and the Golden Book of Favorite Songs - from the Rotary Hut and fail^ to return them. The books are needed very much. Please return them. Rev. Charles Bullock of the Mocksville First Baptist Church brought an encouraging message on loneliness and how Hypertension Screening Set The Davie County Heart Fund Association will hold a second Hypertension Screening 'program and Balloon and Tag Day at Heffner’s Land of Food in Mocksville on Saturday, February 15, from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. SHEKI AND SHEKL PARKS . . . twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Arnold Parks of Koule 5, celrbrated thrir 7th birthday recently at their home. Games were enjoyed by the guests and a special feature was a dance contest with prizes awarded. Guests included Mark and Joey Seawright. Donna and Algie Carter. Erica and Avals Lawrence, and \'icky Parks of Route S. Also attending from Route 5 were Trvia Carson and Toni Tatum. Clarence and Geniver Parks of Advance were also guests. And brothers. Dwayne. Darrell and Derrick Parks.Jaf the home. Press relations, a short course in journalism for publicity directors of businesses, industries, civic organizations and others in­ terested in developing writing skills, will beheld each Tuesday night for n weeks beginning February 19 at Davidson County Community College. Instructor for the 7 - 9 p.m. adult education class is Mrs. Bonnie Jordon, news bureau manager in Davidson County for the Greensboro Daily News. Writing for publication, in­ cluding the preparation of business and civic club news in brief and feature style will be taught with student par­ ticipation, with the emphasis on how to write and submit the stories that editors will publish with a minimum of editing.Mrs. Jordon has a Journalism background that was en­ couraged as an “audit” student of creative writing at the University of North Carolina by Phillips Russell. Her byline has appeared in most newspapers published in North Carolina and several nationally distributed magazines of Fawcett Publishing Company. She received the 1961 spot news award of the N.C. Press Association, special com­ mendation in 1963 as a UPI correspondent and her stories have placed first and second in N.C. Press Women Association contests. Her coverage for the Daily News includes local business trends and developments and the twice yearly Southern Furniture Market. She formerly worked as public relations director for N.C. Automobile Dealers Association and as woman's editor of the Carolina Cooperator farm magazine and the Oneanta Daily Star in up­ state New York.She is one of the first two women to be inducted into the Piedmont Chapter of Sigma Della Chi, professional jour­ nalism society. MRS. C.R. PLOWMAN Mrs. Josephine Taylor Plowman, 83, of Mocksville, died at Davie County Hospital Saturday afternoon, February 9. Funeral services were con­ ducted at 2 p. m. Monday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Jim Weekley. Burial was in Joppa Cemetery. A native of Davie County she was a member of Union Chapel United Methodist Church. Survivors include her husband, C. R. Plowman; a son, Henry A. Taylor of Mocksville; two grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren. MRS. m XrY E . BOWMAN Mrs. Mary Eta Bowman, 90, of Rt. 7, Mocksville, died at 11 a.m. Saturday February 9 at her home. She had been seriously ill for six weeks.A native of Davie County, she was the daughter of the late Henry and Kissie Howell. She was a member of Mt. Zion Holiness Church. Survivors include three sons, Joe Bowman of Mocksville, James Bowman of Statesville and Duke Bowman of Rich­ mond, Va.; four daughters, Mrs. Laura Bell Dulin of Mocksville, Mrs. Kizzie Mae Dulin of Statesville, Mrs. Hattie Reed of Mooresville and Mrs. Robena Neely of Caraopdis. Pa.; 18 grandchildren and 32 great grandchildren. Funeral arrangements were pending at press time. From The Living Bible Oh, dear children, don’t let anyone deceive you about this; if you are constantly doing what is good, it is because you are good, even as he is. But if you keep on sinning, it shows that you belong to Satan, who since he first began to sin has kept steadily at it. But the Son of God came to de­stroy these works of the devil. The person who has been born into God’s fam­ily does not make a prac­ tice of sinning, because now God’s life has been born into him and controls him—he has been horn again. I John S;7-9Itoltffioul Heritasa of Ameriea "THBRd IS A TIME FOR PVBRYTHING ..." EccJes<astes 3:1, The Lh-mg Bihfe. Tynriale House Q O t)’S F iv e M IN U T E S (3 £ @ C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-5148 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 124 N. Main Street Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2371 LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. p. O. Box 423 State Licensed B. E. Seats, Administrator GIVE ME ONE OF EVERYTHING Because the Christian life has so much to offer the really alive person, the Bible is designed to respond to your needs as a candy store keeper responds to the request of the excited child who says. "Give me one of everything.' ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK Ocommunitv Ad«rlt»ing 1974 Thiseolumn Mongitoour r»dwl.Wiw41l acMpt prinubla il«im tndpiv Sl.OOfor uch ium pufaliihcd. In Iht caw of quotalioni. thanama »(th«autliotandtliatHlaand|Bibliil»tofthabi>oki>iuilbaji*ar,. Addtaiiltatnito ' Ood i Fiya Minulat,' Box 12157. Fott Woitti. Ta«ai 76116 COOLEEMEE FLOWERS Flowers For All Occasions Personalized Service - Free Delivery We wire flowers • Carol & James Stroud owners Phone 284-2577 or 492-5224 Cooleemee Shopping Center C& H STUDIO & CAMERA SHOP Specializing In Natural Color Wedding & Portraits 25% Off On Film Processing 16 Court Square Phone 634-5500 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634- 2128 **Sales and Rentals**REAVIS FORD INC. CHARLIE BROWN, Jr.Where People Listen Better REALTY Co. 345 WUkesboro, Street Hwy. 601 North MocksviUe, N. C. 27028 ■■■ ■ . ' ..............'MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2161Office (704) 634-2213 Telephone: Home (704) 634-J230 ‘ Day or Night This feature is published in the interest of a better community best to cope with it. He spoke of three good way; develop friendliness, reading good literature, and 'a continuing fellowship with God. Mrs. James Miller explained the purpose and workings of the Retired Senior Volunteer Program and showed a film of some of the RSVP activities. Those having February birth­ day anniversaries were honored in song. DCCC Offers New Short Course and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. RAY’S HOMES 1132 YADKINVILLE HIGHV/AY M OCKSVIllE, NORTH CAROLINA 27028 TEl. 704/«34.3625 Jerry Harmon a dv a n c e baptist c hu rch BAPTISTCHURCH METHOWCT^URCH Rev. Austin Hamilton “ ■ y School 10 a.m. ip Service 11 a.m. MefSSoT/c^SuRCH CHINOliAPIN GROVE FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Worsl Parks & Scott Insulating Service Mocksville, N. C. 27028 Cooling In The Summer - Warm In The Winter Office Phone: 634-5939 I.P. GfiEEN MILLING CO., INC. Daisy Flour We Cuitom Blend 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 HENDRIX & CORRIHER CONSTRUCTION CO. INC. Phone 634-5821 Salisbiir)' Hoad .'•lockgville, N.C. BAPTIST CHURCH BAmSTCHURCH I^ { .? /S ? S C H CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 Miles East on Hwy. 64 Rev. Yates K. Wilkmson, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Scrvice 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 METHODIST CHURCH hra'lkV^I-lF^RCH FARMINGTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH METHOdPsT CHURCH DULINS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLI I Ml I I NITI D Ml THODIST C HL RCII Rev. Avery A- I erguson 1)1 u hm an c hi I KBAHflSTCHLRCII FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church School ID a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. SECONDPRESBYTERIAN CHl'RCH LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn. Pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospital St., MocksviIIc, 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 h o l y crossLUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Gerald P. Wallace Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Scrvice 11 a.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH . Harrison B. Hickling, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.W'orship Scrvice 11 a.m^Evang Mon,- CALVARY BAPTISTCHURCH 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 Ascension Church School 10 a.m.Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. Norman Frye On Fork-Blxby LRoad Sunday School 10 a.m. BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO., INC. “Where Comfort And Economy Meet” 701 WUkesboro St. MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-5131 CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N.C. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I.W. Ijames, Pastor Saijbath School 10 a.m. Worship Scrvice 1 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed., 8 p.m. ILIC MISSION up •• -....ingclistic Service 7:30 p.m. n.^outh Night-7:30 p.m. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH CLARKESVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH MocksviUe, Route 5 Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles McGhee, Mimster Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m.Wednesday Servicc7:30 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 ( uoleemee, N.C. X “fioSVi?fa%"d-al»ai-„patory mass on Saturdays at 7:30 §34-3114 or 246- 2463 OFRev. 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. .........'erale BondsMocksviUe, Route 4 (Ephesis) BLAISE BAPTISTCHURCH two miles north of MocksviUc off Highway 601 Rev. K.C. (fheshire, Pastor Morning Worshipll a.m. Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. METHODIST CHURCH »”S CHAPE UNITEDCH RESBYTERIAN CHl’RCH Morning Prayer. Sermon 9:30 a.m. Church School 10:45 a.m. MOCKSVILLE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Charles Bullock »dM¥'?SBrch aisraRCH METHODIST CHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Training Union 7 p.m. lunday School 10 a.m. Vorship. S.civice U a.m. EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Afain Street MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2148 wniiig Worship 7:30 p.m. PrayerMeeUng wed., 7:30 pjn. UAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH (Dial—A — P ra y e r - 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. O U R P R IC E S G O O D M O N D A Y T H R O U G H S A T U R D A Y S A V E W I T H O U R L O W E R P R I C E S C o c a - C o l a s 6 Full Quarts C99Plus Deposit V a l l e y d a l e F R A N K S c12 Oz. Pkg. C e d e r F a r m s P I C N I C S Lb. Can 339 CLOVER LEAF COUNTRYHAMS 12 Oz. Pkg. U.S. Gov't., Grade A FreshFRYERQUARTERS CLeg or Breast Qtrs. TvTvRji V a ^ lin e •^ \ w ' W , intensive CARE* 'X 1 C oz. I 3 SIZE BicSG MEAL a 89* EOKK i NUM FOIL 25* D L O R O X AMBROS — FROZENHushpuppies 3 ilT JUMBO MU ^ J U M B O R O L L S trfoUID CLEANER -s? 43* LI w/BEANS 3 CHEF BOY-AR-DEE BBEFARONI or SPAGHETTa»i MEAT BALLS 15kii.C*M $|00 COOLEEMEE SUPERMARKET COUPON S A V E 3 0 ' WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY * 0 OZ. iAR OF m m NOW WITH FfieSH COFFEe AROMA S INSTANT COFFEE AT COOLEEAAEE SUPERAAAI.KET 6-OZ. JAR ONIY ® 5*^ WITH COUPON ONE COUPON PER FAMILY • OFFER EXPIRES 2-16-74 MAXWELL HOUSE I n s t a n t C O F F E E 1 0 -oz. JAR 7 PET Hl-Q ICE Gal. M I L K " 49 c Hl-C F R U I T _ D R I N K S 31 c GERBER'S STRAINEDBABY FOOD 4V 2-0Z . JAR ALL FLAVORS J E L L O 10 c Box UPTON TEA BAGS 100 CT. BOX 09 DUNCAN HINES — ASST. C A K E M I X E S 43 c Box LOG CABIN S Y R U P 36 Oz. Bottle FLORIDA R a d is h e s Oz. Pkg. FRESH Tomatoes 39 c Lb. C R E A Moz. ONIY 19 Reg. $1.75 i)/(] i | n « W Vaseline '^ten siv e C ARf MUELLERS . ELBO MACARONI s; 21* BETTY CROCKER ASSORTED . ^ , HAMBURGER HELPER . 49* RED BAND PLAIN or SELF-RISING FISHER BOY FROZENFish Sticks 3 sn “ . ^ ' 'm a x w ell ^ H O U S E •‘--‘I CHOlCKOFGHlNDj Mb. BAG G R A P E J E L L Y JFGPEANUT BUTTER 45 f”5 0 ‘ : COOLEEMEE SUPERMARKET COUPON S a v e 5 0 WITH THIS COUPON WHEN nr YOU BUY A 8-OZ. JAR OF II |U| A ■ ■■ «FHeeze-0Hie0 Iw lA iV IIV I COFFM AT COOLEEMEE SUPERMARKET 8-OZ. JAR O N LY 1.9350'_________O ^ C O U ^ FAMILY ^FFER EXPIRES 2-16-74 V. i i i i \\-.inulii'ii;-iii i Distributive Education student Richard Pamey leaves scliool before lunch to begin work at Lowe’s Supermarket in Mocksville. His job not only provides hun with a salary, but also counts as credits towards graduation. This Is National Vocational Education Week Davie High Stodents Earn And Learn ^ ^ a c h day in Davie County, axnumber of high school seniors leave the schobl^fore or around the noon hour. Where do they go? They go to work, and this is part of their high school program. In the mornings, they are regular high school students studying English, math, social studies, and specific occupations; while in the afternoon, evening, and on weekends they assume the role of adults in our work-a-day world. These students are called cooperative occupational education students or distributive education students. This week, Davie County joins the state and the nation in observing Vocational Education Week, Occupational education offers a unique opportunity for busineess and industrial leaders to make a profound contribution to the education of young people. Distributive Education, offered to the juniors and seniors at Davie High School, is vocational education for young men and Women who wish to prepare for careers in some field of distribution, marketing, or services. Most local students who wish to enter the field of dstributive education will start preparing by taking the “Marketing One” course during their junior year at Davie and the “cooperative program” their senior year. To enter these programs the student must show a genuine interest in marketing as a means of employment upon graduation from high school. All students taking distributive education are on a selective basis both junior and senior years. Distributive education is not a “catch­ all” program for those who are not going to college, nor for those who merely wish to work part time in order to earn money. To serve its true purpose in the school, it must be regarded by teachers and ad­ ministrators as desireable education for those who wish to enter some field of distribution or marketing, regardless or academic ability or plans for post-hgih school or college education. The total area of distribution is con­ cerned with the economic function of moving goods and services frmm the producer to the consumer. It includes many occupations in ^uch areas as banking, real estate, fiance, retail and wholesale business, personal business, repair services, transportation, and communication. Career objectives might include many different jobs in these areas such as banking, real estate, salesman, super­ visor, sales manager, personnel director, advertising manager, and many other positions. Many Davie students are holding such jobs. S.W. Brown, Jr. of S.W. Brown & Son Wholesale in Mocksville, one of the local (continued on page 2B) D A V IE C O U N T Y Feature - IB February 14, 1974 Cathy Men, who is also employed by S.W. Brown and Son, puts in approximately 20 hours each week. She is shown putting the tax stamp on packages of cigaretts. Story bif Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer Dwayne Whittaker is employed by S.W. Brown and Son Wholesale, who have participated in the DE program for the past four years. After completing only one class, Lynn Foster’s work day begins at Heffner’s Land Of Food where she stocks the shelves and works as a relief cashier. Her job counts as three credits toward graduation. Melanie Stanley, employed with Wilkins Drug Company, only needs two subjects and Distributive Education for the credits required, therefore her work day l^ n s around 10:30 a.m. Dianne Carter works a regular 40 hour-week at Wilkins Drug Company which begins immediately following her two required classes at Davie High. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1974 R e a d e r s T h e a t r e P l a n s T o u r A c r o s s S t a t e Buiter Hendricki, right. Ii shown preienting a check to Holland Willlami on behalf of the Davie Academy Ruritans who iponiored a Goipel Singing last week at Salem United Methodist Church. Jerry Tulbert is welcomed as new member by Davie Academy Ruri- tan Club president. (A wrile-up of the meeting is carried elsewhere in this Sam Daywalt’s son Is shown with Otis Snow finding the prize winner's name. "The Singing Disciples" of Mocksville and Davie Academy area sang. D a v ie H ig h D E S t u d e n t s (continued from page IB) supporters of the program for the past four years, says this Is definitely one of the better programs the school offers. “I have never had a bad student who worked through the D.E. program.” Mr. Brown is presently employing two DE students who each work to 25 hours per week. Cathy Allen’s job is putting the tax stamp on cigarette packages and Dwayne Whittaker is in delivery and the warehouse. Brown says he is greatly impressed with the student’s attitude as well as the way (hey run their jobs. Apparently this is true because Dwayne recently lost his driver’s license and Brown says he (Brown) “hired” him a chauffer for 30 days? so Dwayne could continue' making his deliveries until his license is returned. This happened once before with another student, but Brown says “they are good kids and this is just a part of growing-up”. He didn’t feel this should be held against them and it had no bearing whatsover on their jobs. He did point out, however, that they were not on the job at the time they received their citations. Brown says he feels this program definitely adds to the students education. In fact, he said three of the students who had worked with him had been offered scholarships if they continued their education. Wilkins Drug Company also employs two DE students. Dianne Carter and Melanie Stanley work an average of 40 hours each week keeping prescription records, typing labels and working in other areas of the store. These two young ladies only have two other required subjects in the mornings. These classes are completed by 10:30 a.m. and they leave the school for their jobs. Lynn Foster puts in 40 to 43 hours each week at Heffners Land of Food. Her job consists of putting up stock and working as a relief cashier. She only has one class to attend before beginning her days work. The job, she says, also counts as three units toward graduation. The Frozen E o ^ Manager at Lowe’s Supermarket is also held by DE student, Richard Barney. Richard works 43 hours a week, primarily in the frozen foods department where he orders the stock and keeps all the frozen foods accounts. He also relieves the regular cushicrs when needed and fills in the candy section when needed. Waiter G. Morris, teacher of the DE class at Davie, says that once the student has been accepted for the cooperative program, “we then help those students find jobs best suited to their interest and availability.” “We then work closely with the student and his employer by teaching him those points he will need on the job. And periodically we make visits with the em­ ployer to see how well the student is doing on the job.” By doing this, the teacher is able to find the points they need to cover in the classroom, so the employer doesn’t have to spend too much time with the actual training of the student. During the eight years that it has been offered at Davie, Mr. Morris says that over three hundred students have enrolled in the cooperative program. Last year, he says there was a total of 51 students working in the cooperative program who worked a total of 51,229 hours and earned a total of $85,678.57. This year 71 students enrolled and through December 31, 1973, they have earned a total of $38,340.80 and have worked 21,300 hours. The employers pay the students the minimum wage. However, as they progress they receive raises just as any other employee. “We try to impress upon the students that what they learn on the job is more important than the amount of money which they have earned”, Morris said. All those who support the state’s oc­ cupational education programs are to be commended, because they have recognized the value of equipping our young people with saleable skills which will benefit the individual and our society. CooleemeePersonals Mr. and Mrs. Bill Taylor of Langley Air Force Base, Virginia was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mre. David Hancock and family. Mr. M.H. Hoyle, Sr. returned home from Rowan Memorial Hospital Monday after un­ dergoing treatment for the past week. He is expected to re-enter the hospital in three weeks for possible surgery. Mrs. Albert Smith is a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital where she is suffering from a broken hip which resulted in a fail at her home on Center Street last week. Ray Smith has returned home from Davie County Hospital after undergoing treatment for the past week. Calvin Howard continues to undergo treatment at Davie Hosptai where he has been a patient for the past several weeks. He is in room 11 and is allowed visitors. Mrs. Granville Spry un­ derwent surgery Monday night at Davie County Hospital for a broken hip and broken arm she- sustained in a fall at her home on Watt Street. She remains seriously ill at this time. Mrs. Roy Nolley entered Davie Hospital Sunday for treatment and observation. Mrs. William Owens, who has been seriously ill for quite sometime at her home, was taken to Davie Hospital Sunday. After several days of treatment, she is expected to be tran­ sferred to the Medical Center Hospital in Winston-Salem. Mrs, Barney Nail returned home Monday after undergoing treatment at Rowan Memorial Hospital for the past week. He is improving. W I L D L I F E A F I E L D Interesting things are going on at the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission’s fish hatchery at Fayetteville. Don Baker, who is chief of the Division of Inland Fisheries, and I drove down to the hat­chery during the tag end of January to take a look. Mainly, we were interested in seeing a shipment of several dozen Florida strain largemouth bass that had arrived the day before in a tank truck. But we also wanted to check out a new strain of largemouth bass called “Snow bass,” and look at some promising hybrid sunfish.When we arrived, biologists Don Tobaben and Jimmy Davis, aided by Joe Lee, were busy weighing and measuring the newly arrived Florida bass, and also treating them for parasites. (One of the problems with any non-native fish is that he might bring parasites with him that could destroy native fish). Must of the Florida bass appeared to weigh about a pound, although I did see one that looked to be about three pounds. And for those who are wondering, at that size, a Florida largemouth looks exactly like a home-grown North Carolina largemouth. “We’re interested in these fish because of their potential for reaching rather large sizes,” explained Don. "In California, for instance, Florida strain largemouth have been stocked in several lakes, and fish over 20 pounds have been caught. It isn’t widely known, however, that these fish were stocked in California lakes that also offer trout fishing, and the lakes that have produced the lunker bass were all slocked heavily with barely catchabie sized hatchery trout. In other words, the bass were raised on trout rather than normal forage. What we want to learn is whether these bass will grow to artificial feeding,” said Don. “We also want to determine how hard Florida bass are to catch. They’re supposed to be several times more difficult to catch than our native bass. Then, we’re also concerned about their tendency to replace native stocks of bass and the problems with parasites. There are lots of things we need to study, and it will probably take several years. We don’t know now whether Florida strain largemouths will ever be stocked in North Carolina, and we won’t know whether it’s a good idea until we study them.” In a couple of the hatchery ponds, the Wildlife Commission has some 200 of those curious ‘Snow bass.” Jimmy Davis captured one for us to look at. “These Snow bass were develped over a long period of time by Jack Snow of the U.S. Bureau of Sport Fisheries in Marion, Alabama,” said Jimmy. "Notice that even though this fish is only about five inches long, he’s already fairly thick bodied. Snow carefully bred bass that have a tendency to be thick bodied until he got a strain that when mature are nearly as wide as they are long. Unlike other bass, they readily take hatchery feed.”By Jimmy’s description, the Snow bass sounds grotesque, but to my layman’s eye, he was nicely proportioned-a beautiful fish, if fish can be described as beautiful. The fish I looked at was almost black along the back and silvery, rather than dull white, along the flanks and belly. ‘Like the Florida strain largemouth, we don’t know enough about the Snow bass yet to warrant stocking in North Carolina waters, but we’re studying this fish carefully,” said Jimmy. Then. Don Tobaden showed us the hybrid sunfish, the pet project of biologist, Fred Harris. It's a cross between the such sizes without this kind of green sunfish and the shellcracker-except that the hybrid seems to get the best qualities from both parents without getting any of the bad qualities. Studies, however, are far from complete.“We hope that fish may be the answer to farm ponds which tend to overpopulate quickly with bluegills, causing a situation where all the panfish are too small,” said Tobaben. “The hybrid sunfish is not expected to reproduce rapidly wnen stocked in ponds, if indeed it reproduces at all. This will mean that the pond will have bigger fish and be less likely to get out of balance.” No one has a name for this one yet. Maybe they'll call it the “greenbacker” or the “sun- shell.” At any rate, it will probably be several years before we know whether any of these experiements will mean better fishing for Tar Heels. But Don and his men are hopeful. Blood Pressure Twenty-three m illio n Americans have high blood pressure. Half of them don’t know it. A simple test by your doctor will tell you for sure. Have him check your blood pressure regularly, and follow his orders. Untreated, high blood pressure can lead to stroke, heart and kidney failure. ki Some•lu d sn U arc •Kcmpt from incom c las ivllhholdinB .. check with Ib t IRS for detail*. «••••>»• By Nan Friend Law and justice, the place of women in society, and Mark Twain are subjects the Carolina Readers Theatre (CRT) will dramatize during the com­pany’s North Carolina tour this spring.Two groups of Carolina Readers will go on the road, one presenting ‘‘Woman” and “Antigone” for civic, service and educational orf<an\zations in 20 Tar Heel communities the other performing “Mark the Humor in Twain” for students at 50 high schools.Readers Theatre is a new form of entertainment em­ phasizing the oral rendition of printed literature. Elaborate lighting, costumes and sets are not used by the professional reader-actors in such com­ panies. CRT is a non-profit group. Its community tour is funded by the North Carolina Arts Council and N.C. Committee for Con­ tinuing Education in the Humanities. The high school tour is supported by the N.C. Bicentennial Commission and the N.C. Department of Public Instruction. Co-directors and founders of CRT are Martha Nell Hardy and Howard Doll of the UNC English Department’s Speech Division. Started in 1972, CRT toured Rocky Mount, Wrightsville Beach, Mars Hill, Wilson, Jacksonville, Kenansville, Greensboro, Misenhelmer, Roanoke Rapids, Edenton, Hamlet, Raleigh and Chapel Hill with three shows-- “37 Octobers,” “A WUde Night” and “Honey and Salt”-Iast spring.This year’s shows present contemporary topics and will give audiences an opportunity to talk with cast members and share opinions on law and justice and the role of women in society.“Antigone,” written by Jean Anouilh and performed during the Nazi occupation of France, explores the conflict between Creon and his niece, Antigone. It is a conflict said CRT artistic director Warren Kliewer, between the man who has been forced to become a brutal political strongman and the young woman who has to follow her conscience, a conflict between the laws of men and the laws of the gods. “While the story comes from the ancient Greeks, the treat­ ment and the problems are as fresh as tomorrow’s headlines," said Kliewer, former produc­ tion director of the National Humanities Series which toured readers theatre programs throuphniK the United States. A liiiic music, a little dance and serious and humorous words are combined in “Woman” to present a “fresh and controversial look at women and their problems-not only through the eyes of the current women’s movement but through the lively works of playwrights, poets and musicians of all ages,” said Kliewer. “Woman” is an anthology show in which suffragist Susan B. Anthony rubs shoulders with Greek dramatist Aristophanes, and playwright Henrik Ibsen comments on feminist Betty Friedan. Kliewer and Julie Davis adapted the show for the stage. “Mark the Humor in Twain”, based on the writings of Mark Twain, is the first professional readers theatre production to visit North Carolina high schools. The one-hot program with a cast of five will tour for five weeks beginning March 5. Tattle Tales It seems that a member of the "Singing Disciples”, a local gospel singing group, had to change his tune over the weekend from one of harmony to a tune of despair!Dean Allen, together with Larry Dean Carter, and about 25 other friends of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts, made plans to serenade the couple on their 25th wedding anniversary. Waiting until very late, and until it was very dark, the group was rushing to the back of the Potts home. The two above mentioned forgot about basement steps being at the rear of the home . . . and, you guessed it . . . down they both went one on top of the other. Both were taken to Davie County Hospital, though they didn’t keep Mr. Allen, he returned home to bed with in­ juries! The hospital kept Mr. Carter, and would you believe it? There being no other rooms available, he was a patient this week in the O.B. ward. This really was a “field day” for his co-workers who supplied him with cigars and other congratulatory items! Dottie and Homer, we would like to add our congratulations. Just hope another year won’t And your guests in such a predicament. In readers theatre, the audience participates. Viewers use their imaginations. They think, feel and experience. This type of theatre is not limited to dramatic works. Although some plays are read, readers theatre can present, in dramatic form, material not basically dramatic in nature. It can bring to the audience dramatic interpretations of ail types of literature-stories, novels, journals and letters are a few of the sources.With its simple staging, Carolina Readers Theatre can travel easily and adapt its performances to almost any playing arca-rooms with small or no stages- giving small organizations an opportunity to host a professional production. ( Last year, CRT played to ' audiences in cafeterias, churches and large and small theatres. Because the number of tour performances has doubled, dates are still open, according to Pat Jarrard who works with the group. She suggested that community colleges and technical schools, women's groups, library councils, book clubs and history clubs might be interested in sponsoring a performance. To schedule a show or for more information please write Carolina Readers Theatre, P.O.Box 122, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514, or call Martha Nell Hardy at (919) 968-0261 or 933-5050. Lions Club Hears About Nuclear Plant The Mocksville Lions Club introduced Miss Howard. had Ladies Night Thursday, February 7, at the Rotary Hut. Miss Angie Howard, director of Educational Services of Duke Power Company, gave the program on the proposed nuclear power piant for Davie and Davidson counties. She noted that Duke Power serves the piedmont section of North and South Carolinas. She prefaced her remarks with the fact that Duke power felt the need for more power plants came sooner than was thought. The company took options on land in various areas. It is hoped to have the nuclear plant completed in 1981 in Davie County'. There are 3 nuclear stations planned which includes the 1 in Davie. Duke Power wants to be a good neighbor in Davie County. She completed her talk by answering questions from the audience. Bill Merrell had charge of the meeting and Glenn Hammer, president, was in charge of the meeting. He presented an 18 year pin to Jack Corriher. Tom Stayer, secretary, reported on the Midwinter Conference held in Greensboro which he and his wife and Mr. and Mrs. Hammer attended on Saturday, January 26th.Pete Dwiggins, White Cane chairman, reported a total of $1250 raised to date. He then called on C. Frank Stroud, Jr. for his personal report. Mr. Stroud in turn reported that he had collected a total of $845 to be added to the fund making a total of $2,095 in the local club’s White Cane Drive. Door prizes were won by Mrs. Meriyn Preston, Mrs. Tom Stayer, Mrs. James Boger, Mrs. C. Frank Stroud, Mr., Mrs. Robert Davis, Mrs. Bill Merrell, Mrs. Henry Howell, Mrs. Clyde Hendricks, Miss Angie Howard and Mrs. Glenn Hammer. N.C. Dance Theatre Plans Concert The North Carolina Dance Theatre will appear in concert at Reynolds Auditorium in W inston-Salem , F rid ay, February 22nd at 8:15 p.m., and Saturday, February 23rd, at 2:15 p.m., sponsored by the Winston-Salem Civic Ballet, Established with the aid of a grant from the Rockefeller Foundation, the Dance Theatre is a professional company of fifteen dancers in residence at the North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem. The company presents both ballet and modern works, and is now in its third successful season, touring mainly throughout the southeastern region. The world premiere of “The Grey Goose of Silence” will be presented on the program Friday evening. A story of Appalachia, the ballet was created especially for the Dance Theatre by Norbert Vesak. Mr. Vesak, a native of Canada is associated with the San Francisco Opera Company, and his ballet was made ' possible through a grant from < the National Endowment for the Arts. The matinee on Saturday, February 23rd, will feature the Winston-Salem premiere of Dunca Noble’s new ballet based on Shakespeare’s “The Tem­ pest”. Choreographed to music by Tchaikovsky, the ballet has elaborate costumes and many exciting theatrical effects. F U R C H E S M O T O R S I* ' EBO nM E RKHTONIIUKEr O u r C lu b C a b is a D o d g e e x c lu s iv e . Dodge is still the only manufacturer to offer you the Club Cab. A pickup with 34 cubic feet of extra insitje storage space. And this year, we've added a complete line of four-wheel-drive Club Cab models. We’ve got a pickup for Just about everyone. In addition to the Club Cab, we Dodge Boys also give you a choice of Crew Cabs and standard cab pickups in both Utiline and Sweptline styles. One of them is right for you. Come in and let us prove it. SEE THE DDDCE BOYS FDR GREAT BUYS IN USED TRUCKS. TOO! Furches Motors Dodge O 225 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. AUTHOniZeO OEALetiS N.C. Dealer License No. 386i DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14. 1^)74 - 3B D a v ie G i r l s T ie d F o r F i r s t W it h 1 3 - 3 R e c o r d ; T w o G a m e s T o G o East Rowan handed the Davie girls their third loss of the season Tuesday night and pulled into a tic for first place in the North Piedmont Con­ ference. The score was fi2 to 51 in favor of East. The War Eagles also went down to defeat as they suffered their tenth loss of the season to the Mustangs. 63 to 75. Davie is 8-8 in conference play. In the battle for first place in the North Piedmont Conference in the girls division, Davie and East both have identical records of 13-3 with two more games to go. Davie will play at North Stanly on Friday night and will meet South Rowan here on Tuesday night in the final game of the regular season. Davie led 12 to 10 at the end of the first quarter but East came back strong and had 29 to 22 margin at halftime. In the third quarter East Rowan scored 14 points to 12 for Davie and led 43 to 34 going into the final period. Booster Club? There will be a meeting at Davie County High School Wednesday, February 20, at 7:30 p.m, for those interested in I forming an Athletic Booster Club at Davie County High. In the final quarter Davie had 17 |X)inls and East Rowan 19 to make the final score fi2 to 51. Nancy Keavis led the scoring for Davie with 15 points . Debbie Burton had 10; Patrica Dwiggins and K. Hutchinns had (i cach; Pam Rcavis and M. Cioodlett had 4 each; R, Smoot had 2; Debra Ward had 2; and llowell.l.The War Eagles got off to a good start and led 18 to 17 at the end of the first quarter. However, the Mustangs put 25 points through the hoop in the second period while Davie was managing only 10, and East led at halftime 42 to 28, The War Eagles rallied in the third period getting 21 points to 16 for East to pull witin 9 points, 49 to 58, at the start of the final Basketball Game At Wm. R. Davie William R. Davie’s Booster Club is sponsoring two basketball games February 15 at (he old Mocksville Elementary School gym on North Main Street.The Faculty and Mothers will play the William R. Davie girls’ basketball team at 7:00; a Father - Son game will follow at 8:00. Hinson Takes Lead In Bass Event Wayne Hinson, a Route 7, has out-plugged our present bass contest leader. Hinson, who prefers fishing from the bank, landed a nine-pound bass last week. His catch was made in Lake Norman, near the airport, using a Mann's "Woolly Bully” spinner bait. The big bass was caught around II a.m. while it was raining. “I only fished two hours, and when I caught this bass I quit,” he said. Hinson is a year-around fisherman, but he had never caught one this big before. Hinson also likes WAYNE HINSON. . .shows off nine-pound bass fishing in High Rock Lake. "1 catch more fish in High Rock l^ke, but I catch bigger flsh in Lake Norman,” he said. Last week's contest leader was Bobby Lloyd of Spencer. Lloyd's big bass weighed eight-pounds and five ounces. Hunters Must Wear Flourescent Togs In thinking on safely many states have made a new law requiring hunters to wear a daylight flourescent orange color, a cap or an outer garment containing at least 200 square inches of flourescent material. The new law makes this safety measure mandatory for all persons while hunting deer, small game, or game birds other than water fowl with firearms in the state. Stales with hunter orange requirements are; South Carolina, Colorado, Delaware, Iowa, Kentucky, Minnesota, M ontana, New Mexico, Nebraska, Wyoming, and Massachusetts. Why Not North Carolina? Archery Posters Are Available A bit of goods news for America’s archers comes in the form of a series of nine illustrated archery posters. Archery shooting 'echniques are covered in seven of the posters. The other two are for the bowhunter and deal with bowhunting safety and deer behavior. The poster on deer behavior has an excel­ lent diagram on the anatomy of a deer with highlights on vital hit /ones. Posters are available from; Archery World, 534 North Broadway, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 532U2. Mid-Atlantic Boat Show Set Today is the last day to see the Mid-Atlantic Boat Show. The show features 70 different boat manufac­ turers, with over 300 boals on display. The show is being held at the Charlotte Civic Center quarter. In the final period n.'tvie had I . points ;uul Kast Row'.iit 17 l( make Die final score, to 7n in favor of East. .leff Ward led the scoring for Davie with 14 points; Dwayne Grant had 13; Doug Quarles,12; D. Seaford,8; Ed Wilkinson,B; n r'o'arl,4: R. Pulliam, R, Wilson and L. Mock had 2 each. Davie will play North Stanly on Friday night and close out the regular season here Tuesday, Feb. 19, against South Rowan.Last Friday night the Davie High girls took a 5l-.'i7 victory over South Iredell and the War Eagles completed a sweep with a .'jB-44 triumph. Coach Bill Peeler's girls broke the game open in the first half as they grabbed a 20-12 first Coast Line A tmn return U not com plcit unlcts it is tignett. CATALINA Drive-In Theatre Mocksville, N.C. Fri.-Sat-Sun. "House Of Seven Corpses” ■No. 2 "Hands Of The Ripper” quarter lead and held South Iredell to only two points in the second stanza. Meanwhile, Davie scored 10 points for a 30- 14 advantage at halftime. Davie added 21 points in the second half for the 51-37 victory. Nancy Reavis and Debbie Burton" provided the scoring power for Davie. Reavis was high with 14 and Burton followed with 13. Debra Ward had 10; Dwiggins, 6; P. Reavis, 4; Goodlett, 2; and Smoot, 2.The War Eagles took a 15 to 12 first quarter lead which they i'\(rnded to 33 to 18 at halftime. Davie added 23 more points in the second half for the 5G to 44 Win. Doug Quarles and Robert Pulliam led the Davie attack with 16 and 12 respectively. Jeff Ward and Dwayne Grant had 9 cach; Wilkinson, 5; Seaford, 3; and Cozart 2. Where are the most oysters harvested each year along the North Carolina coast? One of the counties bordering big Pamlico Sound should be the answer. But it is not. Tiny by comparison of estuarine acreage, the tidal flats of Brunswick County have been the number one harvesting area for at least the past 10 years, according to records. Last fiscal year 34 percent of the N.C. harvest of 100,000 bushels came from the southernmost coastal county. The five Pamlico Sound counties of Beaufort, Carteret, Dare, Hyde, and Pamlico, combined, accounted for 56 percent of the oyster take last year. Something seems wrong if you read where there are 220.000 acres of potential growing bottoms in Pamlico Sound. Estimates place the total of actively oyster-producing acres there at about 33,0000. Last year the harvest in Pamlico Sound was less than two bushels per producing acre. In 1970, eight acres in Rose Bay were planted with 8,000 bushels of marl. In 1973 approximately 8.000 ushels of oysters were harvested there, according to State oyster biologist Fentress Munden. Consequently, a potential of 1,000 or more bushels per acre is possible in some Pamlico Sound areas. Biologist Munden believes 100 bushels per acre is an ob­ tainable goal. Brunswick County is where the State has put the majority of its oyster rehabilitation work through the years. Almost all the oysters taken there are a direct result of State oyster rehab work, Munden said.Large scale rehab work in Pamlico Sound did not start until 1970, he said, and results just started showing in oystermen’s catches last year. Number of bushels never tell the complete story. For one thing the selling price of a bushel of oysters taken from Pamlcio Sound is usually at least twice that of a Brunswick County bushel. And in Brun­ swick County the tide ebbs low and leaves the flats exposed and it is easy to get to the oysters. Water always covers oysters in Pamlico Sound, usually several feet deep, and it takes a boat and gear to get them up. If the market price for oysters drops too low it is not worthwhile for Pamlico Sound oystermen to leave the dock; this happened the last two years. It will be interesting to see if Pamlico Sound oyster har­ vesting and market promotion ever reach even a hundredth of the potential. P ie d m o n t S t a n d i n g s , S c h e d u le NORTH PIEDMONT CONFERENCE BOYS Conf. Overall W L W L West Rowan n i 14 6 North tredpM 10 5 14 S South Rowan to 5 13 7 East Rowan 10 s n 7North Davidson 9 6 10 8 North Rowan e 7 1? 7 Davie County 8 7 8 9South Iredell 6 9 7 12North Stanly 7 13 3 U Mooresville 1 14 1 18 GIRLS Coni.OverallW L W L Davie County 13 2 IS 2 East Rowan 12 3 13 3West Rowan 10 S 10 5 Soutti Rowan 9 6 11 6 South Iredell 9 6 9 eNorth Davidson e 7 10 7 North Stanly 6 9 6 11 North IredeM 5 10 6 11Mooresvilie 3 13 3 14 North Rowan 0 IS 0 16 SOUTH PIEDMONT CONFERENCE BOYS Com.OverallW L W L Lexington 11 2 13 5 Albemarle 9 5 12 6Thomasviltee s 9 9 Concord B 6 10 6 Kannapolis 7 6 B 7Statesville 6 7 11 6Asheboro6 7 10 8 Salisbury 5 8 7 12TrJnity0 M 2 17 CtRLS Conf. Overall W L W L Statesville 11 0 15 0Albemarle11 1 12 3 Thomasville 7 5 7 S Asheboro b S 8 7 Trinity 5 7 6 10Concord5 8 b 9 Kannapolis 2 10 2 12Lexington0 n 0 13 Doug Quarles goes for a !>asket! 'tA r h e e l > OUTDOOR? by Joel Arrington Outdoor EdHor, North CaroRna Travol 4 Prer 0«pertm*nr of Naturai anJ Economic Rosowrcot CMvltlon THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE TuesdayNorth Iredetl at West Rowan Davie County ai East Rowan South Rowan at North David&on North Rowan at Mooresvllte Concordat SaNsbury North Stanly at South IredeM Albemarle at Kannapolis Lexington at Asheboro Statesville at Thomasviite Friday North Rowan at South Rowan West Rowan at South Iredell Mooresvilleat East Rowan Kannapolis at Salisbury Davie County at North Stanly North Davidson at North Iredell Thomasvilie at Asheboro Lexington at Asheboro Lexington at Concord TrinM yal Stalesvliie “I have a standing offer,” said Mack Ballard as we coursed over the grounds of Squash Hill Shooting Preserve near Charlotte. “Anyone who drops 25 straight gets a free $175 shooting day- So far, no one has even come close." On an unseasonably WuTm day, Tiger and MoJo, Ballard's Draathars, carefully worked honeysuckle and briar patches for bobwhite, pheasant and chukkar. In dense growth under a small cedar, Tiger locked on point. His stub of a tail waggled, but when we approached, the dog was - motionless. MoJo backed flawlessly. Two quail flushed, one coming directly at me. I fired at the other angling away across a bean field, missed and fired again, drop­ ping the bird near the outside of open choke range. 1 spun on the other bird, but caught only a glimpse of it as it disappeared in pine woods.“They don’t flush like wild -B Y JIM DEAN One of the best slide shows I ever saw was presented by an amateur photographer whose equipment consisted largely of a moderately priced single lens reflex 35mm camera and a standard 50mm lens. He used his camera to make a visual record of his trips. Whenever he went duck hun­ ting, he shot pictures of people loading decoys in the boats, pictures of the hunters in the blind, pictures of hunters with their kills and even pictures of sleepy hunters eating breakfast at 4:30 in the morning. His fishing trips are also recorded on slides. Of course, he only showed us his best slides, and he admitted that he shot a lot of photographs that didn’t turn out. That is nothing to be ashamed of. A good professional photographer shooting photos of hunting and tishmg IS pleased if he gets three or four really good slides out of a 36 exposure roll of film. ■'I always shot a lot of pic­ tures," he told me, “ and I manage to wind up with a pretty good selection. I enjoy it. To me, gelling a good photo is as much fun as catching a fish - sometimes." Outdoor photography must be' one of the fastest growing hobbies around. Hardly a week goes by that somebody doesn’t come by the Division of Education of the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission in Raleigh and ask our photographers questions. Mostly, they want to know how to gel started. Advice will vary depending u|)on who you ask, but some general observations can be made The first rule, 1 think, is ti buy'.he best camera you can alHird. In photography equipment, as much as aiiyiliiMg. >uu get whai you pay liir Also. 1 l)elieve a newcomer wiiuld be well advised to pur­ chase a 35mm single lens reflex camera with a standard lens (usually such a lens will range from 45 to 55mm). If you can afford it, get a camera that has a built-in light meter that tells you the right settings to insure a properly exposed photograph (neither too light, not too dark). The best built-in meters are those that measure the light through the lens of the camera. We use this type of camera extensively.There are several reasons for suggesting such a camera. Most important, these 35mm cameras are light and easy to carry. Also, the better ones have excellent lens. Prices range from $100 to well over $500, and the higher the price, the better the camera. gghllghts Channel 2 w fm y t v ■nil'HSDAV. FEB. H n !l:0ll I'M The CBS Thursday Night .Movie Sarah Miles. Robert Mitchum and John Mills star in "Ryan’s n a u g h t e r , ’ ’ the passionate love story of a young Irish girl’s persuit of love in the midst of (Xililical upheaval. I HIDAV. I'KB l.i 7:;iii I'.'l Tartan .Movie I'cslival Tcinight. •Tarzaii Escapes" trom big game hunters whose plans are III pul him (in exhibition in H iiglaiul Johnny Wrissiiiuller stars. KHIDAV, FEB. 15 ■l:liii I'M llalN Of Anger On the CBS Friday Night Miivie, Calvin Lockhart stars as the assistant principal of a racially mixed high school 'torn t)y turmoil and violence. .S.\Tl ItD A V . 1 KH. Ki I'.nil P.M O im ldi'lii-adi'i' A( (■ Nancy Reavis Third In Conference Scorini birds,’’ Ballard said, “but they sure fly like them." I had to agree. The bobwhite held very tightly, frequently flushing only when we kicked them out, but once they took flight, they were strong fliers, frequently lighting 100 yards away. There is distraction in birds flushing from underfoot. “It’s not that they fly so fast,’’ one preserve hunter said, “but they fly noisy.” When that noise is underfoot and then over shoulder, even experienced bird hunters get a little rallied.Ballard’s offer of a day’s hunting for 25 straight kills is a safe one. “Hunters drop fewer birds per box of shells here than when they are shooting wild birds,” he said.The advantage of preserve hunting is that you get many opportunities at birds. Shooting badly, I bagged 20 bobwhites in two hours before the dogs lost their enthusiasm and we rested them from a thermometer reading in the 70’s. A further point on the preserve side is that they are open six months out of the year in North Carolina — frdm Oc­tober through March. All offer shooting for released bobwhite quail and some release chukkar partridge and ringneck pheasant. A few fly mallards. There are about 40 shooting preserves open in North Carolina this season, b.it not all of them are open to the public. Some are operated for the personal purposes of the owner and his guests. Preserves are scattered throughout the three geographic provinces, and many are located near metropolitan centers. Rates vary, of course. Some preserves offer ten birds for $22.50. Others charge by the dead bird and encourage to shoot all you want. Pheasants, chukkars and mallards always cost more than bobwhites, usually about $5 each. At some preserves you can have your game dressed for additional charge. A list of Controlled Shooting Preserves presently licensed in North Carolina can be obtained by mail from the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Com­ mission, Albemarle Bldg., Salisbury Street, Raleigh, N.C, 27611. Nancy Reavis of Davie moved into third place in the girls division of the North Piedmont Conference with 286 points in 17 games for an average of 16.8 points per game. Debbie Burton has 237 points in 17 games for a 13.9 average.Deana Morrow of South Iredell leads the conference with 252 points in 11 games for a 22.9 average, followed by Allison Miller of East Rowan with 293 points in 16 games for a 18.3 average. The Davie boys still have four players in double figures. Dwayne Grant has scored 271 points in 17 games for a 15.9 average; Doug Quarles has 223 points in 17 games for 13.1 average; Jeff Ward has 192 points for 11.3 average, and Ed Wilkinson has 175 points for a10.3 average. Dennis Elledge of North Iredell has 437 points in 19 games for a 23 point per game average to lead the North Piedmont Conference.North Piedmont Conference leaders as of February 10th were IIS iiilliiws BOYS Player, TeamE llfdq,' N Iredoli Mutchit»«. North Stevrnson, N ireoott Campbelt. 5 Irpdell Keslor, East Rowan Grant, Dave County Drechsler, West Rowan Caldwell, Soutt> Rowan Reddick, North Rowan Quarles, Davio County Barringer, North Stanly Cloer.N Davidson Haifslon, N Dav*tJson Owens. North Stanly Srr^ith, Mooresville Ward, Davie County Ellis, West Rowan Abel, East Rowan Sink.N.Davidson Witkinson, Davlr Co CtRLS Player. Team Morrow, S Irpdoll M iller, East Rowan N.»Reavis, Davio Co Coggins. Moori'svitle Earnhardt. East Rowan Gillean, West Rowan K im tfy, North Stanly Morgan. West Rowan Hayes, N Davidson C artnrr, S Irrdetl Burton, Davie County t.aws, N Iredell Koont;. N Davidson Johnston, Moorcsville Rhyne, South Rowan Jordan. South Rowan G atther.N Iredell 3373te271 ?90?53223 217t92219191 189 175 28628fc 211 242270 230 Avq.23 0 20 5 i; 1 17,7 17 615.915.9 14 5 13 3 13 1 130 12 b 12 2 11 611.4 11 3 10 9 10810.5 10.3 Avg.22 9 18 3 168 16.8 16 2 16.1 15.9 15 3 14 8 14 7 13 9 13 4 11 7 11 3 11 1 10.» 10 2 Respect Body Respect your body. Eat sensibly, exercise and don’t smoke. You’ll feel better and reduce your risk of heart disease. Ask your Heart Association for more in­ formation, And give Heart Fund. Tht HEAVIEST SPOI?rSMIlNdie ALL-Tirvie kV4S A m rm /A ture^ro Inthering. .orout. "risks" are your real opponents We have an in s u r a n c e PLAN to cover the "risks" lor you GEORGE E. MCINTYRE n o r t h CAROLINA FARM BUREAU INSURANCE 23CouitSqu4(« MOCKSVILII H C Bilk i34-2378 Rc» 634-&7bO Nancy Heavis Did You Know? The U.S. produced 31.7 per­ cent of the world’s automobiles in 1972. The two-door hardtop is the largest selling passenger car body type. The U.S. annually produces over 30 percent of the world’s trucks and buses. Thirty-six of the 50 U.S. states have major facilities of automobile manufactureres located within their boundaries. Owing to the wide range of makes, models and options open to new car buyers, it is possible that no two cars turned out in any model year are exact duplicates. Know the joy of leasing a High Quality Ford You can enjoy this pleasure by leasing it from us. That way, you eliminate a down payment, and enjoy carefree car driving because we see that your car is pro' perly serviced.We do this for you because we’re part of the largest deal­er leasing organization in the world.You get the Ford of your choice at rock-bottom cost. "CARS AND TRUCKS" See Us Today! LEASING Reavis Ford Inc. Leasing Division PHONE 634-2161 Hwy. 601 No.-Mocksville, N.CPhone Toll FREF. from Winston-Salem 722-2386 NCDLNo. 2416 Miiryland vs Clemson ;inil III <Ki pm Wake K nrol taiii'S III! Slate. AND O tH II PHAHMACT COMMtNISHEALTH NEWS Your Phtrm acntt Roy Collette • Bill Collette Jr Rooeft Rauch PHARNIACY COMMENrS Joe*s Heart Faces **Energy Crisis! \\ c tMtimicnd H urrtait’tis \\ clli-t'na- ( n lor it' spun- M>rship ol ihc rcccnll> .tircd spcti.i!. “ 1 .ini J«>c\ H carl ■■ The ccri.im U ‘ our hc.irlv, CNpcci.ill) ihc “ S.ilulc I d l*h.irfnatKi>> ■■ Hov\ .ihiiui Niuirs’ \ ScrH)ii«*i>. ihouu'li. the yist ol ih f show htMr% fL-ptMlinj; 1) sliin dou IV ^ I tMl MiKillcr n icjis iih Icns t.tt .ind > j!l. ^» rcLtx i!i‘>rc. 4) lake rcL'ul.ir cvcrcisc. and M break ihc '*nniker> >huin Ihe hcarl is ihe >tr«)n^'cst. niosi inlali^ablc nuiscie in llie b»)d> pumping hltuid ihrou^h it^er (»().IXK) inik-N ol hUiod ve>sel> cach da) 'le i. il can he strained So. lake iieed. hcj<] fhf “c/jcrp' cfjsi'V e \p e fie n ^cd h\ .m i*\e r- w.Tkcd hc.if. .md Uilli'w itiesc levs siinpl'j 4B DAVIE rOUNTY ENTFRPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14. 1074 K w i k K w i z DO YOU THINK NUCLEAR POWER PLANTS ARE SAFE? Photos by Jam es Barringer Interviews by Marlene Benson GARRETT HILL, Rt. 6, Mocksville, Crescent Elec­ tric Corp. employee - "Well I ain't sure. I think Duke Power knows what they're doing and I think it's alright to have one here." ... about your MRS. JACKIE GODBEY, Rt. 4, Mocksville housewife - "In a way, yeah, and in a way, no. But^I don want to see one in Davie County." GEORGE ROGERS, Rt. 1, Mocksville, Service Station owner - "Yes, for the simple reason that the people who have intelligence enough to create them, I think, have -enough intelligence to make ~ them safe. ” L e t t e r T o E d i t o r Pino News February 10, 1974 To The Editor: AH of North Carolina needs more doctors, for there is a shortage of doctors all across North Carolina-net just in one area. Wc now have a medical school at Greenville. By expanding this medcial school, we can help solve this shortage of physician problem. There is a particular shortage of doctors in the rural east. For example, the Piedmont has one doctor for every 780 people, while in the East, it is one per 1,650. Twenty counties in the stae have fewer than 5 doctors. Thirteen of these are in the rural east.To make matters worse, many doctors in the East are over 65 ‘ and will soon retire. Throughout our area, there is a shortage of dentists, nurses, and hospital lab and x-ray Doctors PharmacL „ Have Made Thcra»ain and Theragram M America's No. 1 High Potency Vitamin. Regular Price $7.89 SPECIAL QgER Buy 100 at *5.95 & Get 30 Free Wilkins Drug Court Square-Mocksville workers.Many people in the Piedmont and West support this ex­ pansion, for nearly every one is interested in better medical care. Most of the opposition to expansion comes from Chapel Hill and the larger newspapers. The day approaches when our legislature decides this issue. Remember that many people fightirig this expansion seem to have little sympathy for the sick person who has to drive up to 20 miles to even see a doctor.Something indeed needs to be done. Write your legislator now and let him know how you feel, Bobby Simpson Newton Grove Antique Show The Greater Raleigh Spring Antique Show and Sale spon­ sored by the Woman’s Club of Raleigh will be held in the Memorial Auditorium in downtown Raleigh, March 5, 6, and 7.The official opening of the show will be at 10:30 a.m. on Tuesday, March 5. The show will run from 10:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. on Tuesday and Wed­nesday, and from 10:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. on Thursday. Forty-seven dealers from throughout North Carolina and other eastern seabord states from New York to Florida will exhibit at the three-day event. Antiques will be displayed throughout the auditorium.Buffet luncheon and dinner will be available on the lower level of the auditorium during the show. Tickets are available from club members and at the door at $1.50 each. The public is invited to attend this important civic proiect. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dull want to say “Thank You” to each person that visited them and sent cards, gifts and also for all the good food that has been brought to their home since he returned from the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Trivette and Vicki were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Trivette Sunday.Mr. C.H. McMahan and Dr. Elizabeth McMahan brought R E P O R T F R O M U .S . S e n a to r JE S S E HELMS W E L L C O V E R E D W ith 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 for you. Compare Kemper. Call or see us today. MOCKSVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. p. O. Box 514 634-5917 Mocktville, N. C. 27028 W ASHINGTON— Everybody is properly concerned aboul the energy crisis, w ith its shortages of gasoline, fuel oil and gas. And there’s a great deal of political oratory aboul it, this being election year. M y ow n fear Is that the grow ing public confusion and anger may cause our nation to throw the baby out w ith the bathwater, and make things worse than they other­ wise w ould be. The last thing we need, and the worst thing that could happen, would be for the U.S. to move towards a na­ tionalized oil industry. Yet, In this moment of frustration, that suggestion is being heard more and more often. It w ill be a sad day for America if it ever comes to pass. UNPOPULAR—It’s not popular to dispute the loud po li­ tical condemnations of the oil Industry that are being heard w ith Increasing fury. It's a natural desire on the part .o f the public to want to hear politicians propose easy answers to difficult problems. The trouble is, there Is no (*asy answer to difficult problems. The trouble Is, there Is no easy answer to this problem . W e're not going to solve it by Federal controls, or by finding a political scapegoat. We have got to face up to the hard fads of life. For many years now, our Federal Government, by one device after another, has been lim iting the exploration for new doniestk sources of petroleum. Therefore, produc­ tion has been lim ited. Instead of developing new sources at h<jme, we have been turning to foreign countries, and im porting larger and larger amounts of oil. O ur short­ sightedness is now catching up w ith us. The crunch Is on. COWPARE— I hold no brief for the oil companies, don't own even one share of slock in any oil company. And I don't like to pay high prices for gasoline any more than any other citi/en does. Still, in fairness, I think the American people ought to bear In mind that they still have more fuel available to them, at less cost, than any other country in the world. My own view is that we ought to gel busy w ith ex­ ploration for more sources of clomeslic petroleum, build some new refineries, and slop all of the name-calling. Otherwise, no m ailer what laws Congress passes, or whal regulations the Federal GovernnienI imposes, the sllualion is going to get worse. _ We ought to comoare our situation, unpleasant as It is, vvilh that of any other country in the world. Then wc would be made aware of a laci that many people are (or- Helling— that the tree enterprise system of com pelllion Is our best ho()e. Inci(‘ecl, it is our only hope. K em per WSUItANCE SMALL ENOUGH . . . BIO ENOUGH FOR EVERY SIZE INSURANCE NEED ROLL-HAC'K— I lealize that it's popular politics lo vote II) roll liark |irii es But I, for one, cannot play politics with • m\ couniiv's iuture. Such a move tan have no other result than a lurther reduclicjn ol e\|)loratlon and production o( petroleum, thus further delaying the hope ol an adecjuale suDols in the months and years ahead. We tiled price controls on nteal, and whal happened? All almost immediate shortage ol meal. You recall that hundreds ol poultry produceis destroyed lileralK m illions 1)1 hal)\ chicks, because thev couldn't attord to leed Ihem H'ou rt*menii)er llial lhc‘re uas no beet or pork to be had. I am sure 1 w ill be cn iici/ed lor these thoughls, but I am (onvinced that ihere is no adeciuate substitute lor the liee enleiprise systc^m. O nl\' ihrough pioduclion and com- (jelilion ill Ihe inarkel place can we hcjpe lo en/oy lower prices lor the goods we buy, whether they be gasoline, food, Ol whalevei. We can'l iniprose upon Ihe Iree enter­ prise sNstem We oughi not lo permit politicians lo deceive us inlo ihinkinn lhal »e can. S o c i a l S e c u r i t y . . . . by Hal Griffin Conservation Essay And l^oster Contest Sponsored', In Davie County Schools SHELTON HARPER, Salis­ bury, Salisbury Post carrier ■ "Definitely. I think they're as safe as any other type of power. I think Davie County definitely needs it." BOB BROWN, Rt. 7, Mocks- ville, Daniel Const. Co. em­ ployee - "Yes I do. I think it's a nice thing to build one in Davie County. Everything is run by electricity and my wife IS the worst in the world to burn lights all day. It keeps me busy turning lights off." Mrs, McMahan of Lynn Haven Nursing Home to Pino for a short visit Sat, afternoon, Mr, and Mrs, Pendleton and son Steling and Blake were among the visitors of Mr, and Mrs. Luther Dull Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Dixon and Micki were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vanhoy in Winston-Salem Saturday evening. Women have a vital interest in the social security program and often need information of particular interest to them. The basic idea of social security is a simple one: During working years a worker pays social security contributions which are pooled in special trust funds. When earnings stop or are reduced because Ihe worker retires, dies, or becomes disablecl, monthly cash benefits are paid from the funds to replace part of the earnings the family has lost.If you are a working woman and you have enough work credits under social security, you and your dependents are entitled to monthly cash benefits when you reach retirement age, or if you become disabled. If you are a non-working wife, you can get beneftis based on your husband's work record if he receives retirement payments and you're 62 or over, or he gets payments because he is disabled and you’re 62 or over. You could be entitled to a benefit if your husband gets retirement or disability payments regardless of your age if you are caring for a child under 18 (or disabled) who is entitled to benefits. As a widow you would be entitled to a lump sum payment if your husband dies - generally $255.00. The amount of your monthly payment will depend on your age at the time you start getting payments and the amount your deceased husband would have been entitled to or was receiving when he died. If you start getting benefits at age 65, you’ll get 100 per cent of the amount your husband would be receiving if he were still alive. Widow’s benefits range from 71‘/2 per cent of the deceased husband’s benefit amount at age 60 to 100 per cent at 6S.If you are a disabled widow you may . be entitled to reduced benefits as early as age 50.If you are a widow and marry before age 60, your checks may stop unless you marry another beneficiary. If you’re over 60 your checks could continue, but the amount may change, Q, I was just notified that I’m entitled to monthly social security disability checks. My first check was for November 1973, Am I eligible for Medicare? A, No. You can only get Medicare coverage after you have been receiving social security disability payments for 2 years. Then you'll get Medicare hospital and medical insurance automatically. Since there Is a premium for medical Insurance protection, you may decide not to take it. If you don't want it, you must complete the form you get from social security and return it, Q, I’m 16 and as far as I know I’ve never had a social security number. When I applied for one the other day, 1 was told it will be several weeks before I get it. Why? A. All applications for social security numbers are now being screened against social security central files In Baltimore, Maryland, to make sure a spconil number is not issued to the same person. Some parents get a sncini security number for their child when he Is very young and the child may not be aware that he already has a number. By searching the central records, social security can be certain that only one number Is given to each In­dividual so work and earnings can be credited correctly. If you think you are going to need a social security number, you should apply for at least several weeks before you will have to use it, Q. I just retired a few months ago and started getting monthly social security checks. I plan to help out a friend in his repair shop this spring. How will the job affect my social security payments and when shoudi I report my earnings?A, If your annual earnings exceed $2,400, $l in benefits will be withheld for each $2 of earnings above $2,400. Regardless of total yearly earnings, no benefits will be withheld for any month you do not earn more than $200 in employment and do not do substantial work in your own business. If you think you'll earn over $2,4011 in 1A74, you whould report it to your Salisbury Social Security Office as soon as you can. Then social security can withhold you benefits during the period when you have income from working and make payment ac­cordingly. If you delay repor­ting your earnings to social security, you could be overpaid and have to pay back some benefits. Also, if your estimate of earnings changes during the year-either up or down-you should report the change to social security immediately, Q, Because my son, who’s 21, had worked for 2 years at low wages when he became severely disabled last year, he gets a small monthly social security disability payment. Since I’m going to be 65 and retire within a couple of mon­ ths, could my son get higher payments on may work record?A. He may be able to. When you apply for retirement benefits, you can also apply for benefits for your disabled son. He will get the higher of the two benefits-either the monthly benefit based on his own record or a monthly check based on your work record, Q. I’ve been hearing about the new Federal payments for aged, blind, and disabled people. Why is social security operating this program? A, Supplemental security income payments are for people with little or no income and limited resources who are 05 or older, or blind, or disabled. Social security Is handling the Federal program because it is already in touch with many of these people through social security benefit payments programs and through Medicare and because social security has a network of field offices and established data processing systems. The Supervisors of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District are sponsoring an essay and poster contests in the schools in Davie County. It is not intended that essays or poster be restricted lo soil and water conservation but to any sound conservation idea of our natural resources that the student may wish to present. The essay contest is open to all students at the sixth grade level. Winners will be selected from each school and will be eligible for entry in the county contest. Prizes on the county level will be first, $25.00 Savings Bond; second, $15.00 and third, $10.00. First and second place area winners are eligible for entry in the state contest. State prizes shall be: first. $100 Savings Bond; second, $60 Savings Bond,The poster contest is open to all students in the fourth, fifth and sixth grades in schools within Davie County, First placc winners on the county level, from each grade level, will be eligible for entry in the area contest. First place win­ ners from each area, from each grade level, will be eligible for entry in the state contest. State prizes for each grade level will be: first prize - $50.00 savings bond; second prize - $25.00 savings bond.Interested students are asked to contact their teachers for 4 further information or call the local district office at 634-5011. The deadline for both contests will be March 1, 1974. ASCS News F lue- cured tobacco marketing quotas were in­ creased to percent by the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) for 1974 to meet the increasing demand for this type tobacco around the world, reports R.G. Allen, Chairman for the Davie County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service.Mr. Allen said the increased demand for flue-cured tobacco was due primarily to un­ favorable weather and to in­creased cigarette production in foreign countries. "Since the demand is there,” Allen said, “it is essential we do what we can to meet it," He said a logical step is to permit growers to produce more flue-cured tobacco in 1974, and the only way to do is to increase marketing quotas 10 percent. Agricultural exports hit an all time high of $17.7 billion in 1973, and flue-cured tobacco was a part of this new record, Allen said. According to USDA’s economic research service, Allen said exports of flue-cured tobacco from last May through November were nearly 20 percent higher than for the same months in 1972.Some growers have ex­ pressed concern that the markets will not be able to handle the increased volume of tobacco. Allen said Agricultural Secretary Earl L. Butz met in December with flue-cured tobacco manufacturers and dealers and as a result of that meeting, the Secretary said, "These manufacturers and dealers have assured us that when the markers open in July, they will be able to process 85 million pounds of flue-cured tobacco a week." This is about 12 percent more than they were able to process a week last year. In an effort to meet the in- f. creased demand for flue-cured * tobacco, some growers may be tempted to use more than the recommended amounts of fertilizer. Allen said that in view of short fertilizer supplies, it becomes more important that ever before to have a soil test and to follow the recom­mendations to the Extension Service. “Using more fertilizer than recommended will not increase yields," he said, "but will only waste it.” Since fuel plays such an important role in agricultural production, farmers have been assured by Secretary Butz and by the Federal Energy Office (FEO) that farmers are receiving top priority when it comes to fuel allocations. 'f In a recent talk at the USDA’s . agricultural outlook conference ' in Washington, FEO Ad­ ministrator William E. Simon said, "Gasoline, propane, butane, and residual fuel oil are being provided to agricultural uses on a priority basis, sup­ plying too percent of what they need.”Simon said, “If farmers are going to provide the increased production they have been asked to produce next year, they must get the fuel they nee<i( f to do the job.” [ K ls llR iD 1 .0 C K " ih e liKdiiic I (i.\ I'cdjilc W Ilf) ( (ire \hi>nl ) mi 122 S. M am Street M ocksville, N.C. Mo A p p o tn tm e n t Nucess.irv Phi.nr 370 W H A T A R E YO U GO IN GTO DO W IT H Y O U R M O N EY T H IS Y E A R ? Although there are many investment opportunities available—stocks, bonds, real estate—times are a bit uncertain. But bank savings and certificates of deposit that pay guaranteed interest look especially good! Northwestern's interest rates are the highest in history —the highest allowed by law. And you can get a savings certificate with only S I,000 minimum deposit, four year maturity,* Northwestern has other investment programs, too. So save your money this year at The Northwestern BankI T H E N O R T H W E S T E R N B A N K ■ 1‘i'di‘riil law and n uulalion prnliibii pa.'.Mitin "I a lim e cicpiisii n riiir lo n iiiiu rity unless three’ m onths o( the inierest therenn is forfe iu tl ami interesi on ih e .iiiio u n l u iilic ln n iii is ritlu .i il i'- the passixiiik rale. V ‘4 Up-Up -And Away! Chris Jones. 8Ui year student and President ot the Shady Grove Science Club, prepares to launch a helium rilled balloon which has an attached postcard. The club Is conducting a scientific experiment on wind currents. The students, who have wrapped the self-addressed, stamped postcard In aluminum foil, ask that anyone who finds the downed balloon kindly complete the .requested in- foraiatlon on the back of the postacrd and mall it as soon as possible.__________________________________________ D i s t r i c t C o u r t •* , The following cases were disposed of in the regular .February 4th session of District Court with Preston Cornelius, iPresiding Judge and Carroll C.Wall, III Solicitor;Jon A. Jones, speeding 80 mph 'in 70, mph zone, nol pros with leave. . Gene Autry Frye, exceeding safe speed, $20 and cost. Clyde Thomas Mayfield, ,,operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in- ; toxicating liquor and failure to comply with license restric- 'tjons. Sentenced to three ’ months suspended for one year, ‘$100 and cost. Paul Franklin “Bud” Ellis, possession of liquor for sale and two counts of sale of liquor. Sentenced to six months "suspended for one year, $200 and cost, not be convicted of similar offense during period of si^spension, whisky to be con­fiscated and turned over to 'sheriff to be destroyed. Lymes Shannon, possession of , liquor for sale and sale of liquor. ;Sentenced to six months suspended for one year, $50 and ;cpst, not be convicted of similar offense during period of suspension, whisky to be con­fiscated and turned over to sheriff to be destroyed. Linda Carter Vest, failure to display current approved in­spection certificate and im­ proper equipment, cost. ■^Clyde William Whitley, Jr., operating motor vehicle while uiicler the influence of in­ toxicating liquor. Sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender oprators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N;C. Bobby Durant Chapman, spewing 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Eric Van Hawkins, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and c'dst. -John Mark Hickling, im ­proper passing, $10 and cost. Anastasios Theodoros Kazakos, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Terry Eugene Lash, failure to display current approved in­spection certificate, cost. John H. Parrish, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, nol pros with leave.John Henry Grant, failure to display current approved in­ spection certificate, cost. George Coley Gilbert, Jr., failure to display current ap­proved inspection certificate, cost.William Stevenson Hall, failure to display current ap­ proved inspection certificate, cost.Robert Lester Stringer, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Richard Bartlett Anderson, failure to display current ap­proved inspection certificate, cost. Marshal L. Angell, assault with deadly weapon. Sentenced to six months suspended for one year, $50 and cost, nol assault prosecuting witness during period of suspension.Marshal L. Angell, assault on female. Sentenced to three months suspended for one year, cost, nut assault prosecuting witness during period of suspension. Jeffrey Clayton Cox, larceny, six months. Jeffrey Clayton Cox, two counts of larceny and three counts of breaking and en­tering. Sentenced to twelve months suspended for two years, cost, probation for two years.Kenneth Dwight Eaton, failure to display current ap­ proved inspection certificate, tost.James Clifford Kivett, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $IU and cost. Johnny Harrison Mason, speeding G5 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Jane Carolyn Rose, failure to display current approved in­ spection certificate, cost.John Sprinkle, breaking and i-ntcring, six months. John Sprinkle, breaking and entering and two counts of larceny. Sentenced to twelve months suspended for two years, cost, probation for two years. Guy Melton, worthless check, dismissed on cost.Billy George Allen, assault on female, assault. Sentenced to twelve months suspended for eighteen months, $25 and cost, probation is to be extended additional period of eighteen months, not assault wife during period of suspension. Richard Earl Weaver, public drunkenness, cost.Charles Dewey Holbomb, Jr., improper mufflers, cost. Robert Spencer Pulliam, failure to display current ap­proved inspection certificate, cost.Kenneth Michael Willard, improper mufflers, cost. Douglas Lee Bullard, im­proper mufflers, cost. Bruce Cantrell, too fast for conditions, cost. Ronald Terry Currin, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.James Walter Kilby, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Peggy Harvell Lewis, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost. Andrew McLean Spaulding, improper tires, cost.Glenn Clay Snider, Jr., public drunkenness, cost. Stephen Briscoe Patton, failure to display current ap­proved inspection certificate, cost.Wade Glenn Owens, Jr., improper mufflers, cost. Kenneth Michael Willard, improper mufflers, cost.Kenneth Wayne Bryant, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. . Ronnie Wade Beauchamp, improper mufflers, cost.Richard Donald Carter, public drunknness, cost.Claude G. Casstevens, public drunkenness, cost. Vernon D. Dockery, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Donald H. Fox, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Jay Edward Ford, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Alford Leon Harris, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Mattie Johnson, public drunkenness, cost. Ellsworth G. Mann, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gary T. Mannix, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost.Richard Bowden Naylor, improper mufflers, cost. Alan James Spooner, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Vehicles Collide Two vehicles collided last Friday around 9 a.m. on Depot Street in Mocksville. Involved was a 1967 Chrysler operated by Rachel Dulin Carson, 37, of 646 Neely St., Mocksville and a 1973 Ford operated by Bobby Eugene White, 25, of Mocksville Rt. 7. Mocksville Policeman R.W. Groce said his investigation showed that Carson was going west on Depot Street and White, going east, hit the Carson vehicle in the left back fender. White told Policeman Groce that he could not see the Carson vehicle for a truck parked on the side of the road. Damage to the Carson vehicle was estimated at $175 and $150 to the White vehicle. Rain Fall Last Week: 1.36 Local Students Make All A’s Three students from Davie County are among the 228 un­dergraduates at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro who made all A’s on courses completed during the first semester which ended recently.The three students who made all A’s at UNC-G are; Miss Patricia L. Blackwood, an elementary education major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everette L. Blackwood, Salisbury Street; Miss Glenda S. Bowles, an elementary education major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor C. Bowles, Rt. 7, Box 387; and Miss Karen L. Jones, an early childhood education major, daughter of Mr. Leon Jones, Box 382; all of Mocksville. Altogether, two other UNC-G students from Davie County attained the dean's list during the first semester. The other students are; Charles F. Crabb, a physics major, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Crabb, 805 Lakewood Dr.; and Mrs. Lillian A. Grove, an elementary education major, Rt. 5, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Else G. Allen, Rt. 5; all of Mocksville.The dean’s list at UNC-G is composed of students whose semester grades are in the upper eight percent Local Students On Honor List At UNCCharlotte Two Davie County students have been named to the Chancellor’ List for the fall semester at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte.They are Myra Sue Foster of Rt. 3 Mocksville, and Dorothy Jean Dancy of Rt. 1, Bermuda Run, Advance. Romie Chaffin Attends Seminar Romie L. Chaffin, a representative of Aetna Life & Casualty’s Greensboro life division office, has recently attended a one-week advanced estate and business analysis seminar at Aetna’s home office in Hartford, Connecticut.Designed for experienced insurance agents, the seminar features advanc^ instruction in the uses of life and variable annuities In business planning and estate protection.Chaffin, a graduate of Georgia Southern College, lives on Baltimore Road, Advance.on Dmumure noHu, Aovance. f T A P J I M l\ CPA Gives Talk To Dawie Ruritans'' 4 Door Alton Teague, a Certified Public Accountant, gave the program at the regular meeting of the Davie Academy Ruritan aub held Tuesday, February 5. His talk was on the income tax and the proper method of keeping records. Jim Eaton, the new zone governor, and Edgar Cartner, the outgoing zone governor and the incoming District governor, were also present and gave short talks. H.S. (Dick) Allen of Mocksville won the kerosene given away by the club.The club sponsored a Benefit Singing for the Holland (Helen) Williams Memorial Saturday night at Salem United Methodist Church.Approximately 250 people attended the program and over $800 was donated for the Fund. Presenting music for the program were “The Redeemed Quartet” of Statesville, “The Sounds of Gospel” of Statesville, “Singing Discmles” of the Mocksville and Davie Academy area, and, Mrs. Pullum of Mocksville. Lifestyle Is your lifestyle leading to heart attack? Your Heart Association can tell you how to change it to reduce your risk of heart attack and stroke. Call your local Heart Association. Help your Heart Fund. E d w a r d ’s F u r n i t u r e 6 - U p h o k t e r i n g C o . Route 1 Mocksville, N. C. Hwy. 64 West Hours 9-5, Mon. thru Sat. Specializing in Furniture ir Uphoktering phone 634-2244 634-3889 Featuring complete line of national brand name furniture and home accessories We Have pie„ty o f Apples and Oranges of all kinds i • Fresh Lettuce 29* a head p m t o a e B Mocksville Fruit Market Phone 634-5602 Will»$boro Street Wholesale & Retail • Tomatoes 19* lb. • Molasses 4.25one quart Grapefruit 5 for 5(T Coca Colas 5 for 4.00quart size J DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1974 SB »ii^ i ii«A i <1 ^ 1 I \ USED CAR CLEARANCE! / 74 Chev. ^Ton Custom Deluxe 350 V8, Hyd. Trans., AM & PM Radio, P.S., P.B., Deluxe Trim Pkge., T/Tone, WAVaUs, W/Covers, T/Glass, Under Factory Warranty. Only 1,998 Miles 100% Guaranteed. WAS $3,895.00 Now ’3,495.00 73 Chev. Vz Ton Deluxe 350 V8, AM & FM Radio, Body Mldgs., T/Glass, W/Walls, W/Covers, Under Factory Warranty. Only 4,093 Miles 100% Guaranteed. WAS $2,995.00 NOW >2,695.00 73 Ford Ranger V i Ton 390 V8 (2BBL) Factory Air, C. Matic. P.S. P.B., T/Glass, Radio, Del T/Tone & B/Mldgs. New Steel Belted Radial Tires, 100% Guaran­ teed. Only 15,997 Miles WAS $3,695.00 NOW ’3,395.00 ’67 Ford V i Ton Custom Cab 352-V8, C/Matic, Excellent Tires, Chrome Bumpers, Only 68,234 Miles. WAS «1,296.00 NOW’1,145.00 74 Chevy II Nova Custom Cpe. 350-V8, P.S., P.B., AM & FM Radio, Bucket Seats, Console, T/Glass, V/Roof, American “200” Wheels It’s A Doll Baby. Only 1,158 Miles. SAVE-SAVE-SAVE V73 Maverick 4 Door Sdn. 302-V8 (2BBL) C/Matic, (4) New Belted W/Walls, Deluxe Interior, Deluxe Exterior Group, W/Covers (100% Guaranteed) Only 18,604 Miles. SAVE-SAVE-SAVE '72 Dodge "Swinger” 2 Dr.Hdt 318-V8 (2BBL) Auto.Trans., P.S., Factory Air, Radio, L i^t Pkge., Ltixury Interior, V/Roof, W/Walls, W/Covers. 100% Guaranteed. SAVE-SAVE-SAVE 390-V8 (2BBL) C/Matic, PB, PS, F/Air, V/Roof, T/Glass, 4 New W/Walls,B/Mldgs.,Local (1) Owner, S'. 100% Guarante^ WAS $1795.00 NOW ’1,495.00 ’69 Buick "LeSabre” 2 Dr. Hdt 350-V8 (2BBL) F/Air, PB, PS, V/Roof, Radial Tires Radio, Special Only. WAS $1495.00 NOW ^995.00 ’69 Olds ''Delta 88” 2 Dr. Hdt. V-8, Hyd. Trans. F/Air, PS, PB, Radio, V/Roof, Radial Tires, Local Car WAS $1195.00 NOW ’895.00 ’68 Chiysler "Newport” 2Dr.Hdt. 383 (2BBL) Factory Air, Only 67,120 MUes Local (1) Owner, Auto. Trans., P.S., P.B., Radio, V/Roof, W/Walls. 100% Guaranteed. WAS $1,295.00 NOW ^945.00 ’68 Pontiac ''Exec.” 4 Dr. Sdn. v-8 Eng. Hyd. Trans. F/Air, PS, PB, W/Walls, W/Covers, Local Car WAS $1095.00 NOW ’745.00 ’64 Chevelle "Malibu” 4 Door 283.V-8, Auto. Trans. Radio, W/Walls, W/Covers, “Real Economy Car". WAS $696.00 NOW ’395.00 ’71 Ford Ton Spt. Custom Explorer Pkge., C/Matic, 360-V8 (2BBL) Radio, Air Condition, W/Walls, Deluxe W/Covers, Body Mldgs., 100% Guaranteed Only 35,088 Miles WAS $2,595.00 NOW ’2,295.00 ’74 LTD 2 Door Hdt. 351 (2BBL) C/Matic, P.S., P.B., AM & FM Stereo , Radio, F/Air, Radial Tires, Del. w/Covers, Corner­ ing Lights, Biunper Guards. Under Factory Warranty. SAVE-SAVE-SAVE ’72 Maverick 2 Door 302-V8 (2BBL) C/Matic, Deluxe Luxury Interior, Group, W/WaUs, Trim Rings, 19,998 MUes. Spare Never On. 100% Guaranteed. SAVE-SAVE-SAVE ’72 Ford Torino Wagon 351-V8 (2BBL) F/Air, C/Matic, P.S., P.B., Radio, T/Glass, Deluxe Luggage Rack, W/Walls, W/Covers, 100% Guaranteed. WAS $2,995.00 NOW’2,495.00 f ’70 Pontiac "Catalina” Sta.Wag. V8, Hyd. Trans., Factory Air. P.S., P.B., Radio, T/Glass. W ASH,595.00 NOW ’1,195.00 ’69 Dodge "Polora” 2 Door 383-V8, Auto. Trans. F/Air, PS, PB, V/Roof, Radio, Nice Car & 100% Guaranteed. WAS $1295.00 NOW ’995.00 ’68 Pontiac "Catalina” Cpe. 53,070 Actual Miles, Local (1) Owner V-8 Eng. Hyd. Trans. F/Air, PS, PB, V/Roof, W/Walls, W/Covers, 100% Guaranteed WAS $1195.00 NOW ’995.00 ’68 Ply. Fuiy III 2 Dr. Hdt. F/Air, PS, Auto. Trans. V/Roof, W/Walls, W/Covers, Radio, Real Good Car WAS $1095.00 NOW >695.00 f 67 Ford LTD 2 Dr. Hdt. Local (1) Owner Car, F/Air, C/Matic, PS, PB, V/Roof, 390 - V-8 W/Walls, W/Covers. WAS $1095.00 NOW ’595.00 58 Chev. Bel Air 4 Door Economy “6” Cyl. Radio, W/Walls, W/Covers. WAS $295.00 NOW ’145.00 Local Bank Financing with Branch Banking & Trust Co. Jo h n N . M cD a n ie l & S o n s , I n c . Hldiwa* 601 South - Moclwiille, N.C. Phone 634-3531 OPEN TIL t P.M. IXaIn License No. S998 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1974 Wim’s Whims By Wim Osborne As The World Turns in the Days of Our Lives, our Love of Life, with only One Life to Live, makes us Search for Tom- morrow and the Guiding Light that will help us through the Edge of Night into Another World where The Doctors deliver All My Children in the General Hospital, Peyton Place, U.S.A.At almost any gathering of women, sooner or later, one of these “soap operas” will become the topic of con­versation. It’s amazing how involved the ladies become with the tragedies in this "make believe” world of the boob-tube. Many times I’ve joined a group discussing a terrible sickenss or accident with so much sympathy and concern that I naturally ask, “Who? What happened?” Only to find it’s their favorite program.Someone gets jilted, mur­ dered, or badly mistreated and the viewers are filled with such intense hatred, the expressions on their faces scare me. “Oh! I wish I could gel my hands on him or her, I’d cheerfully choke them.” I do believe they would, too. I watched one— once. That was enough for me. A question one of the players asked in that “dramatic” episode was an­ swered four months later. This makes me conclude—you miss several shows and not miss a thing. The dialogue for several shows wouldn’t fill one typewritten page-too many long pauses between words— and, of course, there’s a lot of soap to sell. Carol Burnett does a hilarious take-off on one of the “soapies” called. As The Stomach Turns. I like that—it’s great—but that is this viewer’s opinion, and if the ladies enjoy their continued stories, (and I do mean con­ tinued) watch them, by all means. It must—for a few minutes, anyway—help them to forget their own sorrows, tragedies and ailments. As they watch, maybe they will find The Guiding Light that will bring them through the Edge of Night into their Search For Tomorrow. Champion Reports Record Sales Champion International achieved record sales and earnings in 1973, T.F. Willers, chairman and chief executive officer, reported today. Sales were $2,207,956,000, or 18 per cent greater than the $1,871,735,000 attained in 1972. Earnings increased 46 per cent to $86,757,000, compared with 1972’s aggregate of $59,549,000. 1973 earnings per common share were $2.71 ,or 58 per cent greater than the $1.71 realized in 1972. Mr. Willers attributed the record performance to im ­ proved sales and earnings in the company’s three major product groups; building materials, paper and allied products, and home furnishings. “All reflected strong per­ formances in their areas of activity. Particularly en­ couraging were our broadened marketing programs, in­creasing customer acceptance and our continued physical expansions,” Mr. Willers noted, adding: “As we enter 1974, we are optimistic even though there are more uncertainties and doubts in the general economic climate than ever before. We expect to continue the upward momentum that has been characteristic of our company over the past two years and we look for improvements in our paper and furnishings businesses to sustain this for­ward thrust. ' “We recognize the building materials side of our business will experience severe pressures due to the expected downturn in housing and related activities. However, we look for increased industrial and non- resldential construction activity to largely offset this.” Fourth quarter 1973 sales totaled $552,969,000, up 17 per cent from the year-earlier total of $471,289,000. Earnings for the final 1973 quarter rose 26 per cent to $17,441,000 from $13,802,000 registered in the similar 1972 period. Fourth quarter earnings per common ^are totaled 53 cents, or 36 per cent above the 1972 similar quarter amount p' 39 cents. Smokey SayMt hNATt ir..*r«UMPER»'' L o w e ’s L O W E > B F O O D S T O R E S , IIM C ^!on^^W eT ''"^iooT m ^^"7?oyprnr Thursday 8:00 a.m. — fl:00 p.m. HOURS: Friday 8:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Saturday B:00 u.m .-- 7:00 p.m. • MUMFORD DRIVE M M M M u S a S i LOWE’S JUST LOVES TO tAAKE ITS CUSTOMERS HAPPY.. WIE OFFER SPECIM. SMilNSSTOVOO EVERYDAY OF THE V4EEK... SHOP lOVieSANO S8 INE VOOR SPECIAL VALENTINE SOMETtHNA SPECIAL THIS MfEK... 200 ^ eX T H A ■r fklllT STMrt ■■iia la ii ceu*n> «*«o K acM i o* $10 OR MORE FOOD ORDER XPIRES [ m i S 0 4 I f l l a i l 2-tb.CAN I O O iS illO O F F tt1 OWMN ^ F ^ F e 11 • W M S 2 - 1 *-7 4 I ! 1-H.7H OMePERMMKV N o w k i d s c a n k M ^ itiq )in d ie iro m i R in k& > i\ ^ ig m ]ls. Volume 1 Volumes 2-20 3 29* *1.89 ...iff ■' ''/.A I g a g .....Hut. A., 'v _ i m 2 8 * X E A G U - 5 - / ! > . 8 A G SPACK l6 ’ OZ S C O L ft • s m 20^ ^ &EALOSWEET ^RESH ondN JU K E GRLEN QIANT L . C U T G f f i E t KMK I % , ’^ ■ * 1 ik v m s w i(A n £ R fioNB &OiOro Denims 1 P R E M IU M lb . B O X n ! u i ^ R S EU BOM -S o z ^ 1 ISALTINES 3 9 1 1 EASV NOONDAY FA B R IC SOFTENER G f l t 6 9 4 Ft^TW tR SOFTn o w 5-/b6AG i 1 DSlM ONIt FRO\T-303 4 MORTON'S f lP P lE J U IC E ^ D O N U T S 4 9 j S t S H t U S ^ ^ “ ^ f l L L I N G t h a n k LYKES K E F ST£W 6 9 ' K(\e.\SCO C O O V k X tS l(. o r SVIE .CMOC »tot At- EARS ^ .FANCV GRAHAMS 4 T ln m iiW M U 5 9 ^ 1 a H m jB i Crutb those tmokct . . . Folkd ^ M t B L E T S JC R tA N fi* . 2 9 ¥ s 9 !V ^ 2 SfFfiiiNa ■ wwmv. ^ts. T vm i c a m p 4 4 * l » a i i . DAVII-. COUNTY ENTKRPRISU RHCORD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 14, 1974 - 7B TH E FIN EST MEAT YOU’ LL EVER EA T ■BOOST Rmv(AfMER\B S T E A K - - ‘ * ^ STCAK 5 AVE 2 7 < lb. > mNDMtCO l i . SAME 2 0 Mb. i R\B E V E G R A D E A r a m m i s S A V E 2 6 i ib^ _ - S P L I T r e a s t # 9 PACK /.COMBINATIONSAVE 20^ lb BREAST LEG T-BONE 16. lb . SAVE 269 tb ■ 1 9 6 95flV£ V / ' J MORMEL CURE hAASTER / / \ Z - O X A A Jjfc B A C O N B T R C M K S R HAMS . 1 9 9 f .■ rniH (.Nfcnrn^JKRAFT- i8-o*. ^ V iAw reR'S'O W lteW T -^*^ ^ SAUCE 4 P f lP « W M iK __9 9 2 G R E E R E A-ox. 2 f o a SEALTEST F U D G If CREMES b r e r s t - o f - cm ickcn- y* s i»e C H B N K U W - - M e a t JENO'S |<Jv^N»r/ry .K B rn u s ) s m e s fH - o j. 3 i " ■ * e^'‘ A»/l cHicKCN.'/xsizE THM - » 8 ;M a S fT g if a s ik ^ V E 6 FRESH CRISP TMIS A D eFFEcTiue rm 2-/6'7^ WlNCHESTfR>IOV».os. | SHVCIORS a r . •uvia •c h ic k m K C O B B L E R .||Wn\TMS ■ te R S O .P K . ^ W B B IttS SAk«^D Pim iM ' E S C A R O L E 9 0 BNOi^e A 7 1 6-oc JA R VANILLA m n i Senator Ervin The Senate has been called upon to ratify the Genocide Convention, a treaty which was adopted by the General Assembly of the United Nations on December to, 1948, and which was submitted by President Truman to the Senate for its consideration on June 16, 1949. It would be extremely unwise for the Senate to ratify this Convention. This is par­ticularly true at a time when it is manifest that a substantial part of the American people wish to contract rather than expand their international obligations.It will be recalled that during the 1940's, activists connected with the United Nations engaged in a strenuous effort to establish by treaties laws to supersede domestic laws of the nations throughout the earth. The Convention represents genocide as a crime whether "committed on religious, racial, political, or any other grounds.” When reduced to its final form it excluded genocide committed on even nominally their right to exterminate political groups hostije to their rulers. Under its provisions, individuals as well as persons exercising governmental power would be subject to trial and punishment for offenses which have always been regarded as matters falling within the domestic jurisdiction of the various nations. In 1950, the Senate Foreign Relations subcommittee which conducted hearings on this issue took the position that the United States should not ratify the Convention in any event unless the Senate adopted four sub­ stantial understandings and one substantial declaration. Over the years, the Senate itself by inaction has refused to ratify this convention. The only argument now ad­ vanced for ratification of this Convention is that it would improve the image of the United States in the eyes of Russia and other totalitarian parties to the Convention. Strange to say, these countries have repudiated many of the provisions of the Convention. These nations refuse to be bound by Article IX which subjects their actions under it to the jurisdiction of the International Court of Justice. Some qf the proponents of ratification by the Senate advance the rather strange argument that the United States can safely ratify the Convention . because there is no effective 7wajTTo ‘enforce ~its provisions^ ^ against the United States if the United States refuses to abide by them. I cannot buy this argument because I think that any nation which makes a contract in the form of a treaty should accept its obligations even in the event such obligations prove to be contrary to its own interest. Otherwise, why make treaties. My study of this Treaty causes me great concern for these reasons: Under the Treaty, the International Court of Justice could require the U. S. to go to war to prevent one nation from killing the citizens of another nation. The In­ternational Court of Justice could insist that the U. S. in­ vestigate or take action con­ cerning the acts of public of­ ficials and individuals in the U.S. The Convention could lead to the creation of an International Court for trials of American citizens for genocide without the constitutional safeguards and legal rights accorded persons charged with a domestic crime. The Convention could make American soldiers subject to trial for killing and wounding members of the military forces of our warring enemy. The International Court of Justice would be empowered to decree that the President had in­ terpreted and applied the provisions of the Convention incorrectly. Individuals and government officials would be subject to trial and punishment for offenses which have always been regarded as matters falling within the domestic jurisdiction of the various nations. The Convention would Impose upon the United States ■ the duty to prevent and prosecute and punish public officials and individuals who cause “mental harm to members" of the groups mentioned in the Convention. I would, therefore, hope that the Senate will not be swayed by dubious logic and that it will consider carefully all of the considerations which ought to deter it from ratifying this Treaty. D a tla n a lin g vour d o lla r to the ‘76 P rc d d c o tU I E U ctlea CaM palgB Fuad d o ** N O Tckang* vour la« or r*fu a d . 8B - DAVU-, COUNTY ENTI-RPRISF RlTORn. THURSDAY. FHBRUARY 14, 1974 Insurance Agency Receives Award The Winslon-Salcm Regional Agency of Jefferson Standard Life has been awarded an Outstanding Achievement Designation for over-all ex­cellence of its agency per­ formance in 1973, the com- jany's Greensboro home office las. announced. The award was earned in competition among 70 Jefferson Standard agencies operating in 32 states, the District of Columbia and Peurto Rico. John Frank Garwood, C.L.U., Special Agent, is a member of the Winston-Salem Regional Agency, which comprises the counties of Davidson, Davie, Alleghany, Ashe, Watauga, Wilkes, Stokes, Surry, Yadkin and Forsyth. The Agency's headquarters Is at 2000 Cloverdale Avenue in Winston- Salem. Criteria used In sleeting four award-winning agencies in­ cluded: Increase In new life Insurance sales; quality of business; development of new manpower; and qualification of agency members for the ' company’s production honor clubs. The Winston-Salem Regional Agency’s new life insurance sales last year amounted to $16,000, an increase of $4,000,000 over volume for 1972. The Winston-Salem agency was winner of the Jefferson Stan­ dard President’s Trophy, top agency award, In 1971 and 1967, and previously won Outstanding Achievement Designations in 1969, 1966 and ige.'i. Mr. Garwood's over $8,000,000 new business last year played an important part in achieving this honor. Sweetheart Banquet is February 23 The Adult Sunday School Department of the First Baptist Church in Cooleemee will hold their annual Sweetheart Banquet on Saturday, February 23, in the church fellowship hall beginning at 6:30 p.m.Tickets should be purchased In advance In order to have a count for food serving purposes. Those planning to attend may purchase a ticket from George Jordan for $1^0 each. An entertaining program will be presented immediately following dinner. Cooieemee Homemakers The Cooleemee Homemakers Club will meet with Mrs. Buddy Alexander at her home on Center Street Friday, February 16, at 7:30 p.m. Agricuitural Extension Service News Several items of concern to Pork Producers are to take place during the next few weeks, Regional Swine Meetings will be held in Greensboro, at the County Agricultural Center on February 26, from 10 a.m. - 3 p.m., and at the Ramada Inn. Statesville, from 10a.m.-3 p.m. on February 27. r’nM this week to make resci v.ntions- the program will be e.ssentially the same on both dates. The Performance Tested Boar Sale is February 13, at Smithfield, N.C. These boars represent the "best" in the state. Only the top performing - and then only after meeting certain important requirements- will be sold. See People, Pigs and Pork newsletter for details or call our office. The P.O.P. (Parasites or Profit) program is designed to encourage all producers to rid their swine herds of costly in­ternal parasites. Hob nia'nure samples are analyzed to determine the kind and number of parasites present In the herds tested. If you have not par­ ticipated, let the office know you are Interested. The testing and recommendatons are free. A planning meeting to decide or the year's events, will be held Thursday, February 28, at 7:30 p,m,, in the Davie County Office Building, A film describing the feeder-pig in­ dustry will be shown. The Pork Producers' Association will 'have a meeting after the Ex­ tension Program. Questions and Answers"ill . ..____________Jii Q. I’m going to retire this year. 1 have a grown son at home who has been severely disabled since he was born. My wife takes care of him, but she is only 58. Can she get any payme'nts from social security when I retire? A. Yes. In addition, your son may bo rllgiblr for benefits that can be paid to adults disabled In etiildhood. You should apply for benefits for your wife and your son at the same time you apply for retirement benefits. Soybean Meeting To Be Heid Februanr 22nd A Soybean meeting will be held February 22nd beginning at 9:00 a.m. at the Agricultural Center in Greensboro, Every home could properly use a copy of the new 1973 Handbook for the Home published by the U.S. Depart­ ment of Agriculture. This book can be ordered from the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office. Washington. D.C, 20402, The price is $,171), stock no. 0100- 02960, Many subjects: managing money, safety, gardening, handcrafts, insurance, ponds, remodeling, pesticides and many, many more are offered in this handbook. The 23rd annual Beef Cattle Conference will be held February 19th from 9:00a.m. to 4:15 p.m. at the Hilton Inn, Hillsboro Street, Raleigh, N.C. The Dairyman's Conference will be conducted Wednesday, February 20th and 21st at the Hilton Inn Hillsboro St., Raleigh, N.C. This conference will end with a luncheon at twelve noon, February 21st. Anyone planning to attend both days should make reservations at the motel in Raleigh, Escapes Injury Arnold Jeremiah of Davie County escaped serious injury Saturday night when his car ran off the road and crashed into the supports of a bridge, landing in a creek on the Woodleaf Road. Jeremiah told the high­ way patrol his car was forced off the road by another automobile. No charges were filed. (Photo by James Barringer) T a n g l e w o o d B a r n T l i e a t r e P l a n s F o r N e w S e a s o n By Frank Tursi When Tanglewood Barn Theatre mded first jM sqn last year, its then managing director, Ron Law, was a somewhat disappointed young man. No one could really blame him though. Audience at­ tendance was not what he had expected, nor was the $17,000 red figure he saw when he totaled up the books.“I’d have to say that we achieved a great deal,” he said then, “but we didn’t achieve all that we had hoped for.” Now with the Barn’s second season some three months away, Law is talking of brighter things. When he talks about the Barn these days he frequently mentions such words as "freshness” and “change.” “We’re going at it this season with an entirely new ap­ proach,” he stated. “We’re going to try and establish a new Image for the Barn.”Law himself seems to exemplify this “new image.” Sporting a new haircut and a new title as artistic director. Law seems to be a bit more optimistic. His voice has lost that hint of cautiousness and bitterness that comes with a feeling of failure. “We’re going to have to make some changes,” he now says con­ fidently, “And at the same time create a new atmosphere.” And the changes are profound. In fact, just about everything concerning the Barn this season will be new, all the way from new logo to some new members on the board of directors.The logo, the little court jester who hangs ominously over the Barn’s doors, will be one of the most apparent changes. He will be replaced by a new sign of the times. “We don’t know what our new logo will be yet,” explained Law, “but it will be in the Tanglewood style.” Also apparent will be the length of this year’s season. It will last 12 weeks as compared to 16 last season. It will open earlier In June, the fourth, and close August 25. “We might do a show for Labor Day,” said Law, "but we’re not sure yet.” The Barn will produce six plays this year which is two less than last year. The offerings are a mixture of comedies and dramas. Musicals are noticeably absent. They will open on Tuesdays rather than Fridays, and each will run for two weeks with performances every night except Monday. There will be no matinees or previews this year “We changed opening night from Friday to Tuesday, ” explained Law, "because Tuesdays were our best nights last year."This year the Barn will have a professional Equity resident company of six actors - three men and three women. They will be selected following auditions in Winston-Salem and New York City. The local auditions will be held on March 4-5 and April 18-19. The site of these auditions has not yet been determined. The New York auditions willbe-heldduring4he week of March 25 at the 48th Street Studios in Manhattan. To augment the cast, Law said local jobbers will be used for roles in “See How They Run” and “The Diary of Anne Frank.” A local boy will most likely be used for the leading role in “The Innocents.’ “We’re going to try and fill these positions with as many community people as we can,” Law emphasized. “They can be either Equity of non-Equity.” He also reported that he is negoitating with a known star for a role in the Barn’s opening productions, “Owl and the Pussycat.” “We’ve been talking to Karen Valentine, of Room 222, and Sally Struthers,” Law said. “If we can sign a beautiful leading lady, I'm going to play the leading male role.” That’s one of the advantages of being artistic director. In addition, a total of 20 ap­prentices will be chosen to work In a completely overhauled apprenticeship program. The purpose of the program, ex­ plained Law, is to provide special training to persons interested in professional theatre careers. The ap­ prentices will work In all phases of the theatre, but they will get concentrated training in one of three special interest groups; acting and directing; technical theatre; and theatre management.Law, who will be in charge of the program, said, “I’m really excited about this program. We’re going to get the services of talented apprentices, and they will be getting some valuable experience.” Law will have a chance to polish up his basic theatre. He will be teaching two weekly seminars In acting to those apprentices in the acting and directing group. “I’m going to have to get out my old drama books and start studying all over again.” he signed. The managerial staff for the Barn has also undergone a major revamping. Instead of being In charge of the entire operations, as artistic director Law will be mainly concerned with what goes on behind the stage. “The job takes me away from the ticket office,” he explained. “I’ll be working mainly back stage, and I will be dealing only with the artistic end of the theatre.” The money end will be In the hands of a general manager, who has yet to be named. He will have working under him a director of publicity, a box office manager and a secretary. Talking of money, Law revealed that the Barn will be working with a $56,960 budget, down about $37,000 from last year, and the Barn still owes about $11,000 from last season’s debts, "We've remained in ■ close contact with all our creditors,” he said. “We have writtem them all letters ex­ plaining our situation, and they have been very patient and 'cSoperative.” ^ ^ He explained the Barn has received a $4,000 grant from the North Carolina Arts Counsil to pay for four production assistants. He has sent out about 53 applications for other grants.Again this year, the Barn will depend heavily upon a spon­ sorship program for financial support. But as with everything else about the Barn, this season’s program is completely new. Instead of “first-nighters” and such, this season the sponsors will be entitled Producers, Co-Producers, Associate Producers and Executive Producers. “We’re using these titles because they sound more show buslness-y,” Law said. To be a producers, a person must buy four season tickets ($20 apiece) and make a donation totaling to $150. A Co- Producer must buy two season tickets and donate $60. Associate Producers must donate anywhere from $25-$100. And to earn the rank of Executive Producer, you must donate $500 or more.This year the season tickets will consist of a book of six coupons. Buyers may use as many coupons as desired for each production, or one coupon for each. Season ticket sales begin March 15. The Barn has four new members of the board of directors; Charles H. Babcock, James Dalrymple, David Neal and Halsey North. Babcock came to the Barn’s financial assistance more than once last year. Dalrymple is director of the Benton Convention Center and Memorial Coliseum. Neal Is a stockbroker, and North is production manager of the Winston-Salem Little Theatre. The list of plays and their dates are: “The Owl and the Pussycat” by Bill Manhoff, June 4-16; “See How They tlun” by Phillip King,' June 18-30; “Lovers and Other Strangers” by Rene’ Taylor and Joseph Bologna, July 2-14; “The In­nocents” by William Archibald, July 16-28; "How the Other Half Lives” by Alan Ayckbourn, July 30-August 11; and "The Diary of Anne Frank” by Frances Goodrich and Albert Hackett, August 13-25.“We're going to do what some might term risque produc­ tions,” admitted Law. “And 'Owl and the Pussycat,' our opening production, is probably the most daring. But what the heck, we might as well hit them over the head right from the beginning.”Yes, this season Ron Law is a little more confident. Almost one million trucks provide service to the residents of the U.S^tlirough their use by a unit of government. N o w k id s q m lo o k it u p in m e ir o w n F b n k & W ig tia U s . After 60 years of making encyclopedias for adults, Funk & Wagnalls has learned enough to make one for children.It’s called the Young Students Encyclopedia. And it's designed to do something more tnan just get them through the next homework assignment—to make them wa>it to learn on their own. Instead of burdening your children with tons of forgettable detail, it appeals to their native curiosity. The article on Aiwlaiics, for example, illustrates an experiment children can perfonn at home showing how things fly. There are hundreds of other drawings, games and puzzles that not only teach but provoke, involve and entertain in the process.In other words, it’s an encyclopedia children will actually use.They'll also use it a long time. It’s designed to be simple enough for children just learning to read and comprehensive enough to serve until they’re ready for an adult encyclopedia. They can’t outgrow it the way they do shoes. Wiich brings up another nice point about the Young Students Encyclopedia: it’s intended exclusively to help children, but it helps grown-ups too. Fir.st, it doesn't put much of a dent in your budget. .Since it's .sold direct to you througii us, you can buy the complete ‘20-volumi‘ set a volume or two a week for only S1.89 each. And the first volume for the introductory price of twenty nine cent.s. Second, it helps prevent you from doing what you shouldn't be doing anyway—your children's homework./^ provides the answers: you just provide the encouragement. So instead of just shopping for things to nourish growing bodies, come in and pick up a Young Students Encyclopedia. And nourish their minds as well. Lowe’s L O W E 'S F O O D S T O R E S ,, IINJC. Mumford Drive ■ / ' I Volume 1 2 9 » Volumes 2-20 *1 ^ 9 each DAVIU COUNTY ENTHRPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 14, 1974 - 9B Z S r diagonal M o Lfxcrijvir PERMANENT-PRESS DRYER + lx rlip x ri_riJr PERMANENT-PRESS WASHER ... with Extended Soak Cycle ...w ith Automatic Sensi-Dry Model WLW2600U ONLY ♦ • Two speed flexibility... Normal and Gentle • Fountain Filter' lint removal • Three wash cycles • in-Agltator Bleach Dispenser • Automatic Fabric Softener Dispenser • Three water levels, three water temperatures $ 1 0 0 9 5 • Three temperature telectlont» Normal, Low and Fluff-Dry • Two Automatic Sentl-Dry Selections-Heavy and Light• Delicate and Sturdy Permanent Presi Settings with Permanent Press Cooldown • Porcelaln-Enamel Finish Drum • Seoarate Start Control ^ Model DLB6810ONLY QllMod>IDLL1600 •vailible at ilightly htghar prica »i4 r We've reduced our suggested retail prices and our prices to our dealers so they can reduce their prices to you! RCA^XLrlOO100% SoM state Color TV diagonal RCA XL-100 100% Solid State Big 25’ diagonal picture. Plug-In AccuCircuits-no chassis tubesi Automatic Fine Tuning and Automatic Color Monitor. Ready for cable TV. A real buy at this low price! RCA ThaQLCNDALEModal QS702 25* diaionat picture Model QR729 W h y \ p a y ] m o r e l a t e r ? PRE-SEASON SALE! 1 H x jt p x r L r L ± r ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS NO-FROST REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER AUTOMATIC ICE MAKER ACCESSORY CAN BE INSTALLED WHEN PUR­CHASED OR ADDED LATER AVAILABLE AT EXTRA COST ;hop for food WHEN tiM PRICE IS RIGHT! STORE IT IH THIS BIfi 17.7 cu. ft. REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER a FREEZE FOOD BARGAINS IN THE 4.78 CU. FT. FREEZER • LARGE 12.91 CU. FT. FRESH FOOD SECTION • NEVER NEEDS DEFROST­ING IN FREEZER OR REFRIGERATOR • ROLLS OUT ON WHEELS FOR EASY CLEANING ONLY $ 9 1 0 9 50 J . t f RCA Early American console stereo with phonograph, AM-FM-FM Stereo radio and 8^rack stereo tape player. • An outstanding combination of beautiful furniture and qualify sound at a budget-easy price. • Dimensla IV Spatial Sound-A new feature from RCA to give you an enlnanced stereo effect that surrounds you in sound. This console stereo features circuitry which allows you, with the addition of two speakers (optional, extra), to enjoy Dimensla IV Spatial Sound by merely pressing the red Dimensla IV button. • Built-in 8-Tracl< stereo tape player. • Solid state AM-FM-FI^/1 Stereo tuner. Slide- rule vernier tuning. AFC for drift-free FM. "Signal Sentry” automatically switches weak FM Stereo signal to stronger mono signal for improved reception. Built-in antennas. • Studiomatic changer plays all record sizes automatically. Feather Action tone arm with FlCA’s Record Protection System, W MHSIERGOOU ONLY Model AHLR418BA $ 2 4 9 9 5 CUSTOMER CARE . . . EVERYWHERE Fast, Dependable Service I loLpxrLnJr H E R IT A G E BIG 18,000 BXU Room Air Conditioner Antique white simulated walnut roomslde face complements traditional or colonial decors. Antique finish brass handle and concealed controls add elegance | and fine furniture look. • Cools large size living room, dining room, bedroom or den. • Three-speed operation . . . four-way air direction... eight-position thermostat. • Washable filp-out filter. • Extra quiet operation. • Patterned panorama oven-door window • Oven timing clock • Infinite-Heat surface unit controls • High-speed 2700-watt surface unit • Seif-cieaning Cairod® stay-up surface units • Removable trim rings • Lift-out drip pans • No-drip cooktop • Easy-Clean porceiain- enamel-finish oven • Lift-off oven door • Hinged bake and broil units tilt up and down— make it easier for you to clean the top, bottom and sides of the oven interior • Full-width storage drawer • Small-appliance outlet i l o w j u s t $ 1 0 0 9 3 1 1 o i* O 'i - n j h ' 40-inch Free-Standing H Hotpoint . . Range > Molpo rU ijua< 'S b/ Holpoml tervice Model RC624 • Three storage areas - one beside oven, luo below • Self-cleunit]^ ( alrod surface units with removable control knobs for easy cleaning• 23-inLh wide oven wiih 4 shelf positions und auto- inatie temperature tonlrol • Portelain-enamel-finish broiler-roaster pan with rack • Removable oven door and tilt*up bake unit simplify cleaning |m h BompaotH PUTS THE SQUEEZE ON TRASH I • Helps eliminate daily trips to the garbage can • An average family of four can put one week's trash accumulation into one com­ pact bag B Everytime the drawer is closed a deodorant spray is released . . . helps control odors t Can be built-in or used as a free­standing unit • Protective Easy-Lift Sling makes bag-handling easier t Waterproof disposable trash bag stays strong even when wet ONLY MODEL HCH500 DANIELS FUMITIJRE & ELEmiC CO. Lo ca te d a t th e O verhead B rid g e M o c k sv ille , H iX . CONVERTIBLE 2-CYCLE DISHWA-SHHER ONLY MODEL HDB651 • Rolls whar* naadad now —aaiily built in latar • 2-Cycla Salaction Wath-Dry (Normal) - (or thorouoh waahlng of avaryday load*Rinta Only — to pracondHion dlahaa for latar waahinq • Solid Mapla Cutting Soard Top • 3-l.ayal Washing Action lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISI UKORl). n il KSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1974 National FFA Week Is February 16-23 Approximately 25,000 Future Farmers of America members ill North Carolina will observe natinnal FFA Week February lG-23. FFA, which was organized in I92B, is the national organization of, by. and for boys and girls enrolled in vocational agriculture in public secondary schools. The theme for the week is "FFA For Tomorrow's James Gibson On Training Deployment Navy Storekeeper Third Class James F. Gibson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Gibson of 52 Davie St., Cooleemee, left his homeport at Long Beach, California aboard the tank landing ship USS Cayuga on a training deployment to the Western Pacific.A former student of Davie County High School, Mocksville, he joined the Navy in January 1971. Agriculture." “The FFA orgatiiznlion is a significant, integral part of agricultural education," ac­cording to Charles J. Law, Jr., Director of Occupational Education for the Dept, of Public Instruction. “It con­tributes to the guidance and total general educational development of young men and women. Members participate in activities to improve leadership abilities, sportsmanship, community service, scholar­ ship, improved agriculture, and citizenship."The FFA awards program offers local, district, ^tate and national awards for achievement in crop farming, dairy farming, farm and home electrification, forestry, home improvement, livestock far­ming, ornamental horticulture, poultry farming, agricultural mechanics, and soil and water management. Law noted. Recently FFA’ers launched' a project called “Building Our American Communities” tor the purposes Of: developing active and knowledgeable community leaders and citizens;, developing a rural- urban balance by creation of job opportunities, community services, and a better quality of living in rural communities; and improving the social and physical environment in the cities, towns, villages, and farm communities of America. Another proieol heBinninp this year is “Food for America,” in which FFA members visit elementary classrooms, presenting programs on how food gets from the farm to the consumer and taking the students on field trips to farms and agri-business establish­ments. “This project helps make younsters aware of an important part of our economy as well as career opportunities in agriculture production and agri-business,” said Law. CONGRESSMAN EARL B. RUTH FROMW ASHINGTON A d v a n c e N e w s A group of 25 young people called “The New Directions” gave a program of music, singing and witnessing for Christ at the Methodist church Sunday morning. They had a band of electric piano, electric guitars and drums, and were under the direction of Rev. J. L. Williams of Burlington. The Rev. Williams also founded the group in 1968. An over-flow crowd attended the service. Chairs were brought out to accommodate the congreation and the over-flow extended into the vestibule where ap­proximately 20 people were standing. After the church service the group was treated to lunch at the community building with the Advance U. M. Y. and leaders acting as hosts. Sunday afternoon visitors of Miss Ethel Smithdeal were her sister Mrs. Sallie Stauber and Mrs. Stauber’s daughter Mrs. Bill Owen of Spencer. On Wednesday evening Miss Smithdeal's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Myers of Reeds were visitors. Hiram Cornatzer returned to his home last Friday after being a patient at Davie hospital for the past two weeks. He is making satisfactory progress.Mrs. Dale Myers was honored with a Stork shower Friday night at the home of Mrs. Dempsey Clinard. Many ladies turned out for the shower in spite of the weather. The honoree received many lovely and useful gifts. Mrs. Bill Zimmerman was confined to her home over the weekend with a severe sinus and ear infection.Mrs. Recie Sheets was a Monday night supper guest of Mrs. Georgia Foster. After supper Mrs. Rhea Potts and Miss Blanche Foster joined Mrs. Sheets and Mrs. Foster for games of Rook. The four ladies spent Monday browsing and shopping in Lexington and Mocksville.Mrs. Alice Potts has been confined to her home by illness this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hall of Raleigh were weekend guests of her parents the Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Anderson. ACADEMIES Many young men believe that the only way fo get an ap­ pointment to a service academy is to have "political pull" and to personally know a Congressman. Others simply do not know what the academy curriculum offers, or what procedures are necessary to receive a nomination for ap­ pointment. For these reasons the following information is being supplied. The academies are the Military Academy at West Point , New York; the Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs, Colorado; the Naval Academy at Annapolis, Maryland; and, the Merchant Marine Academy at Kings Point, New York. These service academies prepare young men to serve their country. The goal is to produce college educated of­ficers who are well-rounded in military affairs and physical ability. This academy education takes four full years with ex­ penses paid by the government.In order to apply, a young man must meet certain basic eligibility requirements. An applicant must:1. Be an American citizen.2. Successfully complete high school. 3. Be unmarried. 4. Have reached the 17th but FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOR PERIOD ENDING.Jan. 1,1973 to Dec. 31,1973. EATONS’ Mutual Burial Association, Inc., MocksviUe, N. C. BALANCE DECEMBER 31, 1972 RECEIPTS: 1. Total assessments collected. 2. Numbernew members 4 ("25c 3. Interest on time deposits, stocks, bonds 5. Total (lines 1 to 3 inc.) 6. Net difference of advance assessments:(If your advances have increased since last report, this Is a plus entry. If they have decrea.scd, this is a minus entry.)7. Receipts 8. TotM receipts DISBURSEMENTS: 11. Miscellaneous expenses 12. Total expenses (lines 9 to 11 inc.) (must not cxcecd 30% of the amount shown on lines 1 and 3) $12,806.03 $7,472.13 1.00 708.83 $8,181.96 - 140.10 8,041.86 20,847.89 .SOS .41 $ 505.41 13. Death benefits paid (No. 53)No. $50. No. 100. No. 200. 32 21 14. Membership fees paid agents 16. Total disbursements (lines 12 to 15 inc.) BALANCE TO BE ACCOUNTED FOR ASSETS: 17. Cash on hand 18. Bank deposit Branch Banking and Trust $ 20. Building & Loan stock Mocksville Savings & Loan Acct No. 9431 ^ ^ Mocksville Savings & Loan C/D 215421. Total assets LIABILITIES: 22. Advance assessments 23. Death benefits unpaid 25. Total liabilities SURPLUS 3.200.00 4.200.00 1.00 7,906.41 $12,941.48 475.51 2,465.97 10,000.00 12,941.48 878.20 400.00 $ 1,278.20 $11,663.28 Numbei of assessments during year 4 Rate Tuu. Membership in good standing at close of books 3347 approx. I hereby certify that the information given in the foregoing report is true and correct to the personalknowledge of the undersigned. SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN TO BEFORE ME, Secretary-Treasurer N. Wayne Eaton this 5th day of February, 1974 Street Address 328 N. Main Street . Dianne S. Anderson, Notary Public City Mocksville, N. C. My commission expires January 21, 1976 Telephone number 704-634-2148 not the 22nd birthday by June of the year entering the Academy. 5. Meet the moral, academic, and physical standards of the academies. Each Member of Congress has a maximum of five ap­pointees attending each academy at one time. When a vacancy occurs, a Congressman may nominate ten candidates to be considered for that one appointment.All nominations from the Eighth District are made on a strictly competitive basis and according to merit. The most qualified candidates become nominees, and the Academy evaluates them on an equal basis. The final decision for appointment is made by the Academy. In recent years, most ap­ plications have been for the Air Force Academy which makes competitionfor that school very tough. Next most popular is the Naval Academy, followed by West Point. But, would you believe in my five years in Congress there has never been a candidate from the Eighth District for the Mer­chant Marine Academy? This Academy offers an excellent opportunity for a young man or woman who wishes to serve this country, and it is the first and only Academy which is ac­ cepting female cadets. Application forms for those interested in attending a service academy may be obtained by writing to my office at 129 Cannon Building, Washington, D.C. 20515, or from your high school guidance counselor. It is very important to apply early. First year academy classes enter in the spring, and applications for nomination should be made at least one year in advance. Those who are presently high school juniors are eligible for appointment to the class entering the academies in June 1975. I encourage high school juniors to look into this program, and to file an ap­ plication with my office: The deadline for initiating an ap­ plication is September 30, 1974, and the deadline for completing applications is November 30, 1974. No incomplete ap­ plications will be considered. If you have any questions about the academies, or if you would just like to look over a catalogue, let me know and I will be glad to help you. FEBRUARY FUN ON GEORGIA COAST -- SAINT SIMONS ISLAND. Ga. -- Balmy weather on Georgia's coast brings fun early to beach lovers. There is something for everybody. Toddlers cavort in the surf: Sailors ready swift catamarans in the early morning sun. Others simply walk the shoreline or bask in the warm Atlantic sunlight near the gracefully restored King & Prince Beach Hotel. IRS Tells How To Determine Exemptions For Dependents The Internal Revenue Service today outlined rules on who may claim an additional tax exemption when more than one person supports a dependent. Although several persons may share in paying for the support of a dependent, federal law permits only one qualified taxpayer to claim the extra exemption to reduce his or her taxes. If a taxpayer does not pay more than half the support, he or she must be part of a group of Mil News TROOP MEETS A Uniform Inspection was held at the February 7th meeting of Boy Scout Troop 525 of Holy Cross Lutheran Church.First Class and Hiking Class instructions were held and some awards were given out as follows: Jeff Barnhardt received a Mammals merit badge; Darryl McBride received Citizenship in the Community and Metal Working merit badges; Sean McBride received Second Class rank; Dennis Presnell received Citizenship in the Community and Pet Care merit badges as well as First Class rank; Harold Smith received Environment Science and Reptile Study merit badges; and, Barry McBride received First Class rank. Some newcomers to the Troop are Terry Koontz, Dwayne Koontz, Martin Brock, Terry Whitaker, Junior Morrison, Ed Kelly and Steve McBride. Troop 525 is building a Scout Hut behind Holy Cross Lutheran Church and anyone wishing to contribute to this fund may send donations to James McBride, 437 South Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Hugh Lagle, reporter two or more that contribute half of the defendent's support. Moreover, each member of the group must meet all requirements for claiming the exemption himself or herself except for personally con­tributing more than 50 per cent of the dependent's support.Also, the person claiming the exemption must provide at least 10 percent of the dependent's support. The taxpayer can decide among themselves who will claim the tax exemptiofi.The others must then fill out a special declaration-Form 2l5o, ‘‘Multiple Support Declaration”^-stating that they Scouts Sponsor Bake Sale At Smith Grove A Bake Sale will be sponsored by Scout Pack 502 of Smith Grove, Saturday. February 16th beginning at 10:00 a.m. Four cub scout dens will be located at Andy’s Grocery Store located on Hwy. 158.Two dens will be located in Mocksville on Wilkesboro Street in front of the Discount Store. The proceeds will go for books, equipment and toward the annual Blue and Gold Banquet. will not claim the exemption. The person claiming the exemption must file these forms with his or her return.IRS Publication 501, “Your Exemptions and Exemptions for Dependents,” has more information on multiple support arrangements and is available free from IRS offices. The order blank in the Form 1040 package can be used to get copies of Form 2120 and Publication 501 conveniently by mail. Brevard College Receives Bequest^ Dr, Robert A. Davis,' President of Brevard College, recently announced the receipt of a bequest from the Estate of Mrs. Grace Barnhardt Plyler, establishing the A.W. Plyler Scholarship Fund at Brevard College. The scholarships are established in memory of Dr. A.W. Plyler, who devoted his life to The United Methodist Church as a minister in Western North Carolina. Dr. Plyler was a charter member of the Board of Trustees of Brevard College, and was instrumental in its growth and development as a sound educational institution committed to Christian higher education. For many years Dr. Plyler was co-editor of The North Carolina Christian Ad­ vocate. along with his brother , i Dr. M.T. Plyler. Mrs. Plyler shared her late husband’s commitment and devotion to Brevard College, and supported Us every en­deavor throughout her lifetime. In establishing the A.W. Plyler Scholarship Fund, the good works and interest of these two great persons will continue to be felt in the life of Brevard College throughout the future. In 1959, Mrs. Plyler established a fund to Brevard College for the A.W. Plyler Religious Emphasis Series at the College. This program continues to bring an out­ standing minister to Brevard College campus'eac i year. Prior to her death in 197J, Mrs. Plyler made her home at the Methodist Home in Charlotte. The Plyler’s daughter, Helen Plyler Maxwell (Mrs. Richard B. Maxwell, Jr.) lives in Westfield, New Jersey. L i v e n g o o d ’s CUSTOM U P H O LS T E R Y • 12 Years Experience • Free Estimates • Pick Up - Delivery DIAL AFTER 5 P.M. 634-5646 Sanford Road Mocksville, N.C. Tar Heel Spotlight STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF CULTURAL RESOURCES Grace J. Rohrcr, Secretary 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 tool Phone for Immediate service! SECONDARY MORTGAOE LOANS LOANS TO $7,500 S D SOUTHERN DISCOUNT MORTGAGE CO. Coutl Siiuatc • Mocksvitlo. N.t Bills - Bills - BillsInflation Playing Havoc WItli Your Family Budget? Over Spent at Christmas ~ Flrst-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 Mocksville Call 634-3596 for Budget Counseling When the General Assembly convened in 1921 there was much excitement~a milestone was reached. For the first time in the history of the legislative branch of North Carolina state government, a woman had been elected a member. The honor went to Lillian Exum Clement, a 27-year-old from Buncombe County. She had won the election in a race with two male opponents. Miss Clement had studied law under J.J. Britt and Robert C. Goldstein in 1914 and 1915 and had been licensed to practice the following year. During World War I she had served as chief clerk of the Buncombe County Draft Board-a position which easily could have made her unpopular with male voters. Her election to the House of Representatives was indeed a tribute to her intelligence and to her personality. The pioneer did not return to Raleigh for a second term. In. fact, the 1923 General Assembly had no members from the distaff side; but the following session found another attorney. Miss Julia M. Alexander of Charlotte, in the House. Mecklenburg elected a second woman. Miss Carrie McLean, to the 1927 legislature. Miss Alexander had studied law at both the University of North , „ ^ j Carolina and the University of > Federated Club Michigan and had been ad- served as mitted to the bar in 1914, Her successor had attended Chowan College in 1894 and had later studied law under a private teacher and been licensed to practice in 1918. She had served as public administrator for Mecklenburg and, interestingly enough, had been president of the Mecklenburg Bar 'Association.These three women, all Democrats, were the only members of their sex to serve as legislators prior to 1930, but a number of new entries achieved that goal during the succeeding decade. One of the most colorful of these was a woman whose chief claim to fame was her victory in a cross-country race held on April 25, 1927. On that date, Mrs. Charles Hutchins of Yancey County broke the world’s record for cross­ country hiking by covering the territory from Burnsville to Asheville, a distance of 40 miles, in seven hours and 38 minutes. The event was filmed by Fox Newsreel. This-woman, the wife of an attorney who had preceded her in the legislatures of 1913,1929, and 1933, served in the regular sessions of 1935 and 1937 and extra sessions held in 1936 and 1938. The first woman senator was Mrs. Gertrude Dills McKee of Sylvia, who represented the 32nd senatorial district. She served in the Senates of 1931 and 1937 and was returned by her constituents in 1943. Elected to a fourth term, Mrs. McKee died before the General Assembly convened. The first woman senator had been president of the North Carolina Federation of Women’s Clubs, president of the North Carolina Division of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, and president of the Southern Council of Women. She a trustee of Western Carolina and was pianist of the Methodist Sunday school In Sylvia.Not until Dr. Kathryn Rachel Sarah Rebecca Speight Darden Davis 111 was sent to Raleigh from Lenoir County in 1959 was there a woman legislator from the eastern part of North Carolina. By the late fifties, however, women were not at all unusual as members of the General Assembly, and today they are taken for granted. Ybur Best Investment today is to: Shortages and rising costs are making one thing clear to every American, It's important to protect what you already own. Much of it would be difficult to replace, and practically all of It would cost you more money. That's why a new Wickes buildmg IS one of the wisest investments you can make today. It w ill help you conserve and safeguard valuable assets. Equipment, vehicles, farm implements, tools, livestock, horses-or anything else that requires safe, secure storage and weather protection. Act now. while you can still buy .i benuliful new Wickes building at substantial savings and avoid cost increases coming along Whatyouulreaclyhave! ANIMALS UTILITY COMMERCIAL HORSES GARAGES WORKSHOPS Wickes BuildingsA niuicinrt r\i Tha VA/i/'ltAe P.ftrnnrationA Division of The Wickes Corporation Call Collect or Mail Coupon for More Information Name-------- - Address or R,R._ County - - - _______State.____________ _______ ___Tel: _________ Salisbury, N. C. • Box 196 Highway 601 By-Pa»* (704) 636-7051 I ... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 14, ID74 lin Y a d k i n V a l l e y The attendance was up Sunday at the Valley. Some that had been out sick were back and we also welcomed the visitors that we had for the preaching hour. Mrs. Bessie Smith and niece, Robin Droughdy also attended the worship service. John Gough, a brother of Mrs. Charlie Bowles is still a patient at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. His condition is not any better. Branch Allen is a patient at Lula Conrad Hoots Memorial Hospital at Yadkinvillc. His condition was poor on Sunday. Rob King returned to his home Insl week, but is still bedfasl with his leg.Miss Carol Jean Shore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Granville Shore was home for the weekend from Western Carolina College.Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Smith, Mrs. Hazel Riddle and little Amy Weatherman spent the day last Thursday with Mrs. Maude Hauser and Ruby.Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Foster have moved back to Davie County after spending the winter in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Foster and children have moved In their new home along the Yadkin Valley Road. d lllllllllllli'V 'M llllllliS I Saturday Night E I at 7:30 p.m. = I b NI’s Antique Sales I S located S S O ff Hwy. 801 on Wyo RoadS E Bill Seats S T illllllllllllllllllilllllllt CHARUE 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 loU for Commercial or Residence, from 900.00 to 8,000.00. DAVIE COUNTY-BO 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 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 NOTE-We have Farms in Davie, Iredell and Rowan Counties. DAVIE COUNTY-55 Acre Part in open part wooded, $750.00 per acre. A Complete Real Estate Service Specializing In * Residential '* Land "'Farms •Commercial *lndustrial *Rentals UNDER ALL IS THE LAND LOTS GREENWOOD LAKES-3 lots, approximately 1 ing on Hwy. 801. You sclcct a lot and wc will he bmldct. $5,000.00 each. acrc each, front- Ip you ^ccurc a .A 1.1 airi.'' i>r hoauti- iKnl toiiil rtiimii(.'c Beau-PRIME PROPERTY IN FARMINGTON AR1 ful land with large trees, some pasturelnnd, i;i tiful building site, with magincent surroundini! country side. EVERYONE WANTS LAND-Hcre’s the perfect situation ■ 21 »crcs woodland, fenced pastureland, small lake is live streaiji fed. 7 room brick bungalow. Excellent condition. Carport,partial basement, cen­tra! heat and air. Smokehouse, old log bam, other outbuildings. WOULD YOU BELIEVE J45.600? DEVELOPMENT PROPERTY-In vicinity of proposed Duke Power Perkins Station - Good investment at $ 1350 per acre - let us .show you this tract. BUILD ON THIS BEAUTIFUL WOODLAND TRACT - Potential marketable timber - large stream • near city - Check with us. RESIDENTIAL FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW-2'/! miles to 1-40 .. . Utilities are very inexpensive due to electric basement heat, each room thermostati- callv controlled. Large kitchen with lots of babmcts. wired for wasli- cr & dryer. Workshop and extra lot Included in package of S20.000. OWNER IS BUILDING- or with fireplace ii combination with .bath has been recently redone. $22,000.00. LISTINGS NEEDED!!Through our connection with Winston-Salem and other Piedmont area firms, your property will receive the maximum in Marketing. LDING-NICF ^ ';l venIENT LOCATION-Ranch in living t Cf\l I I kitchen, dining, family - room h many, n OVI V??...ts. Bedrooms arc spacious and - ‘ 1250 sq. ft. of living space for just Business 634-5800 Jean C. Hauser Broker Hom e 998-8658 overlook a beautitm lass .doors to each added pleasure. nntry Lan e A p arlm en ls, In c Luxury Living In A Country Atmosphen Each two bedrooi woodland scene.with slidin private sun deck or patio -Other Features- Convenient to 1-40Carpeted Living Room & BedroomsKitchen & Bath TiledAll Electric (central air-lutihty bill pays all Laundry Hook-Up In Each Unit Ample Closet Space TO SEE UNITS NOW AVAILABLE: Turn off 601 North at city limits on Country Lane. Approximately Vi miles on right. Resident man­ager available between 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. in unit Jean Hauser ^ P h o n ^ 3 ^ 8 0 ^ ) ^ 9 ^ 6 5 8 ^ ^ Howard Realty ’ House Of The Week*— ■ • Over an acre of beautiful country land with— this 5 room frame house with central heat, nice bath, carpeted. Nice out buildings. Per­fect for a family with a pony. Nice comer lot. Must see this to appreciate. REDUCED TO $20,500.00 LAREW-WOOD, INC. INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE ANGELL ROAD-26 acres with 1,173 feet of road frontage. Vi 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 VALLEV-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. SOUTHWObD ACRES, BEHIND DAVIE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL - Several choice lots available. New section now open. Are You Interested In Selling Your property? No Charge For Appraisal If You List Your Property With Us! CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 Contour Map For Kerr Lake 3 bedroom, VA bath, large living room, nice eat-in kitchen with range included. Beauti­ful shag carpet - all electric. Only $20,000. Good loan assumption. Garden Valley— Executive house in choice-------- .— ")oms, formdam, den and Jy deoorated. mmshing _ carport and full basement. IVany ope of a kmd features. Call us foran appointment._____________ Custom Built - This is the dream house, all electric with centi^ air conditioning, ideal workshop, laundry area with VS off from mud room, ultra-modem kitchen with patio off from dining room^ 2 bedrooms. This colonial house could lust be the house for you. See to appreciate. Good financing. 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, V/i 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. New Lining - 3 acres with this bedroom brick home. Features full size drive-in basement, large panned family room, nice living room, mothers kitchen. Entire house very tastifully decorated. This is the perfect home in the country - mountain rail fence - beautiM tall CaU us today to see this property -$32,000.00 Country Estates - 4 beautiful bedrooms, 2 large ceramic tile baths, living room with crab-orchid stone fire place, circular stair­case, ultra-modem kitchen with built-ins, full basement. This is the house of the year. -------Building Lots------- I CORNER OF TOT & AVON ST. WOODLAND HICKORY HILL HIIHWAY 601 S. LAKE NORMAN EDGEWOODtWe 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 AUCTION SALE Saturday, Feb. 16, at 1:00 p.m. I. H. Baity Homeplace at Huntsville, N.C. 1967 GMC Pickup Hand Cranit Winch 1940 Chevrolet Car Ford Tractor & Plow Old McCormic-Deering Tractor Saw Mill & Power Unit Log Loader 2 Truck Beds Electric Welder Horse Wagon Cash Register Refrigerator Drink Box And Other Articles of Personal Property Too Numerous To Mention Sale Conducted For I.W. Baity and Poliy B. Smith Administrators of the Estate of Harry Russell Baity A 26-page map book on Kerr Reservoir is being published by the Alexandria Drafting Company, 417 E. Cliffort Avenue, Alexandria, Virginia 23305. The maps will show contour lines of the lake's bottom, and should be a big help to anglers. In addition, camping areas, boat ramps, marinas and related facilities will also iie shown. The map book will be available at sporting goods dealers and from the publisher Smokey Sayii AMKN! Congratulations Boys Scouts On Your 64th Birthday We’re Proud Of You, Your Leaders and What You Arc Doing. DAVIK roii.N'TV-Large living room with Cathedral ceiling plus a rock fireplace makes this cozy rancher on 3 aercs everybody's dream. Near McLeans new location. Don't delay, call today. A THULY FINK HOME IN AN EX- ffllent location. Davie Gardens. 3- bedroom, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, carport on back of liouse with utility area. Only $33,600. DAVIK fOl'NTV-Spring is,on its' way so gel ready by buying a lot in Fox Meadow. Several left to choose from. Priced at $3,100. I)A\ IE COl'NTV-Greenwood Lakes Oeveiopment. Several building lots. Also large acreage tracts. VADKIN COUNTV Courtney area. 5 room house on acre lot, large enclosed porch, 3 bedrooms, single carport. $24,900. \VARKIIOl'.SK FOR LEASE. Davie County. Excellent location, 5,000 sq. ft., 3 offices, 2 baths, $675 per month. Call our office for more information. DAVIE COl'NTV-Business with 2 story building, good location on Hwy. 158 133 ft. road frontage. Only $24,000. DAVIE COl'NTV-24 beautiful acres, 2 streams, located off Howardtown Road. $675 per acre. DAVIE COl’NTVDavie Gardens, Development 2 nice building lots in good location, only $3,000 and $3,500. C le n im o n s V illa g e R e a l E s t a t e C.IfiniiioiiM Sliu|)|iiii(> ('.«*iiU‘r I.el (hie O f I X Help Yini Carolyn Johnson Ann milohrand pho»e ittAm (Horia A(ldorl(tn e S T A T E CO^ -Tip Of The Week . . . Default is failure to pay what is due at the proper time. NEW LISTINGS NEW LISTING-Acreaei*;^^, "Yxis off Liberty Church Road. Approx. 5 acn S Q L im n d, otherwise wooded. Priced at $850 per acre. NEELY STREET:-Lot for sale50 x 210. Priced at $750.00. 53U NEELY STREET4 room house with bath. Situate on a lot 78 X150. Call us for details. GLADSTONE ROAD-t 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 appIiances-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. ACREAGE-40 acre tract located between McClamrock Road and Sain Road. 3 acre lake, spring fed, and stocked. Some timber and 15 year old pines. Good game for hunting. Priced $850 per acre. D.WIE COUNTY: 4 room house with '-i basement and 10 acres of land with creek crossing property. Priced to sell at $19,900.00. Street very nice three bedroom •^)%set space. Full drive-in basement. .N'EH’LISTI.N'G:^. home with plent>^Situated on a lot 66 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. WOODLE.VF, .\.C. :Handyman special. Old house with acre lot near the Woodleaf Post Office. Can be yours to restore for only $4,700.00. .i:io I'l.NE STREET-1 room house with bath. Situated on . lot 78 X 150. Call us for details. Wade T. Snider Surveying Service 29 COURT SQ.. MOCKSVILLE. N.C. Jerry Swicegood, Broker 634-3456 Office Real Estate, Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management: CALL US TODAY! or •Mary Forrest, Sales Rep. 492-5437 Now Renting M O C K S V I L L A A P A R T M E N T S 415 Forest Lane Mocksville, N.C. OPEN FOR INSPECTION EVERY DAY From 8 a.m. until Dark (INK HKPROOM ’ .Air Comlilioncil ' Sluii! Curncl * Disn VVaslK'f ' Disnosall‘ Rpfrif^i'Tjilor Hml Stove S105.00 ivt Moiitli T TWO MFDROOM 2 A P A R 'D IK M w Air Conditioned - .ShagJ k Carpel ■ DIsli Waslu-t •w Disposall • Refrigerator -Stove - Waslier and Dryer Connections ■ I'tilitv <gg) Store Room. ^ SI40.00 Per ^!onth Each apartment has sliding glass doors that opens onto a patio. Agent, Mocksville Insurance AgencyDaytime PHONE: Niuht 634-5917 634-5128 or 634-2756 We BuUd Homes! For More Information Call: Martha Edwards 634-2244. NEW LISTINGS New home___7 room brick rancher — 2 full batlis ... full drivc-in basement plus carport and patio on lovely wooded acre lot . . . electric furnace with central air . .. .also fireplace ... . only $32,!)On.OO. . . .you must see 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. 2 miles from 5 points off Robins Rd. on Humingbird Bri ^ r t l I\ •'>' ^ •’edroom brick rancher . ..2 full baths p lu s jU l- " utility room . . . beautiful wooded corner lot . . home is immuculatc . . only 10 months old .. . price $24,000.00 . . . will sell VA or F.H.A. On KOI Farmington Community . . . Good 5 room home with bath on approximately ^4 acre lot . . . with 2 septic tanks .. . and mobile home hookup . . . also large garden space . . . will sell VA . . . no down payment required . . . price $9.!)00.00 ATTENTION BUILDERS! Nice large lot on Grey St___with basement excavated and cement blocks laid .. . large stack of block and brick on lot yo 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 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 . ... fiiiancirig available. Ilt2.1)00.00 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. IN!) 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. lOU 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 !.'■> acres on Pine Ridge Road . ... will sell part or a ll.. . financing available. 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. Appi'iiv. 10 acres... located off 001 south on paved road .. . Land nice and level... Excellent location for factory . .. i-it > wa ter... comes to approx. fiOO ft. of property . . . call li>r mure informatitni. Good 3 bedroom brick home on Wilkesboro St. 1- acre lot. Call for information. The farm you have been waiting for . . . 33 plus acres with good 5 room home . . . completely remodeled . . . 2S acres permanent pasture . .. 4 plus acres in woods, some good timber ... 1 acre lake plus farm pond . .. over 800 ft. road frontage, all land is very level . . . also barn. 2 tool sheds, and outbuilding. Must see to appreciate . . . con­ veniently located near 1-40 exit on Farmington Rd. Plenty of room on 1.73 acres... with 4 bedroom home .. . 2 full baths .. . large den with fireplace . . . kitchen has built-Ui stove and dishwasher . . . also dining room, basement, large carport . . . home Is quality built and immuculate . . . conveniently located near 1-40 exit on Farmington Rd. priced to sell. Like new l!)71 Ritzcraft. . . 3 bedroom mobile home . .. this home underpined and Installed on wooded 9 acre lo t. ., with large garden space and fenced back yard . .. also large cement patio with awning and utility building . . . Only $13,500.00 ... beautifully landscaped ... near 1-40 off 801 exit. LISTI.NGS WANTED! i ^ y 'C i n t i e REALTY AND INSURANCE COMPANY 2070 Bsach St. Winiton Salem, N.C. 722-7136"Give Us a Chance to 'SERVE YOU' and We'll Make Another Friend" CALL: Martha Edwards 634-2244 Mocktviile, N.C. i:n DAVIl' COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1974 KXKCUTOK'S NOTICE NOKTII CAROLINA DAVIK COUNTY Having (|iKilifit'd as Excculor of llip oslalc of DAVID GOD- FKY Ponniiiglon, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them (0 the undersigned on or before the 8th day of August, 1!)7-1 or this notice will be pleaded In bar to any recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1st day of February, I<I74, GEHALD G. PEN­ NINGTON and THOMAS H. PENNINGTON, executors of the estate of DAVID GODFRY PENNINGTON, deceased. Gilbert T. Davis, Jr. Attorney ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE 1972 Chevrolet Four-Door Sedan (Green) Will be sold al public auction in front of the Town Hall on the square at 12:00 NOON, March 2, '1974. E.W. Smith TOWN CLERK 2-14 2tn PUBLIC NOTICE Crescent Electric Mem­ bership Corporation, P.O. Drawer 1149, Statesville, N.C., announces that it is making an application for a loan from the Rural Electrification Ad­ ministration, which provides for the following construction:A. Approximately 5.3 miles of 115.000 volt transmission line to be located in Davie County. These facilities will make it possible for the cooperative to provide service to an estimated 15 new consumers and to meet the increasing power demands of some 246 present consumers.B. Approximately 4.2 miles of 115.000 volt transmission line to be located in Iredell and Davie Counties. These facilities will make it possible for the cooperative to provide service to an estimated 37 new con­ sumers and to meet the in­ creasing power demands of some 631 present consumers. C. Approximately 7.8 miles of 115.000 volt transmission line to be located in Iredell County. These facilities will make it possible for the cooperative to serve an estimated 43 new consumers and to meet the increasing power demands of some 719 present consumers.D. Approximately 6.5 miles of 44.000 volt iransmission line to be located in Alexander and Wilkes Counties.. These facilities will make it possible for the cooperative to serve approximately 32 new con­ sumers and to meet the in­ creasing power demands of some 530 present consumers.If there are any comments on the environmental aspects of the proposed construction, they should be submitted to the cooperative within 30 days of the publication of this notice. Additional information may be obtained at the cooperative office at the above address. 2-14-ltn Public Notices SJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliu I —ANNOUNCING— I Now Available FOR RENT Red*$ Place Building located in Advance, N ,C. across from Mill * IkMl * l ixii. es * Air ('ondiiloi ;il See Owner For Renting AUCTION SALE Every Friday Night at 7:30 p.m. You Bring It! W’e Sell It! (Small Commission I'cc) DOUBLE B AUCTION BARNLouatcd BchinilJ linker Feed Mill For More Information Call 492-7492 Get The CASH Fast! cl|ViW The ^^tion Way! Over Ten Years experience. Graduate of the world's largest auc­tion schooL_____ No Sale too large to manipulate!None too small to appreciate! Fred 0 . Ellis •Auctioneer- Rt. 4 Mocksville 998-8744 or 634 5227 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 LEWIS, JR., Ad- minislralor de 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. MARSHALL 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 Nor­thwardly 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 the 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 rate of six (6) percent from July 20, 1973. Joseph H. Smith Sheriff of Davie County l-31-4m Heart Fund The concern of the Heart Association is not only for those alive today, but also for future generations. The road to healthier, heart disease-free lives for those now living and yet unborn is research. Give Heart Fund. WANTED. TO BUY Livestock A.L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cows ... also. Bulls, Veals, Faeder 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 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY The undersigned com­ missioner, pursuant to the authority vested in him by an Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Dnvic County, North Carolina, dated January 23, 1974, in the special proceeding entitled Lothia 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, February 8, 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 slake in the Northwest corner Duke Pope's line, and runs thence South 85 degs. Each 10.75 chs. to a Pine Stump (formerly); thence South 40 degs. East 3.44 chs. to a stake; thence South 85 degs. East 4.00 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 0 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- cumbrafices 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 Itemixed or standard deduction? ... figure your tax both ways before you decide. Inlsfnal n*««nu» Svimc* 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 nr parcel of land lyiny and lieing 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 linn along the North side of a drive leading into Lester Walker Property South 57degs. 27 min. 20 sec. West and crossing an iron on the South­west right of way of Davie Academy Road at 30.07 feet and continuing for a total distance of 423.66 feet to an iron on the North side of said drive and in the line of Lester Walker; thence with a line to Lester Walker North 3 deg. 47 min. 01 sec. East 139.68 feet to an iron, corner to Lester Walker; thence with a new line North 54 deg. 17 min. 10 sec. East and crossing an iron on the Southwest right of way of Davie Academy Road at 304.93 feet and continuing for a total distance of 334.96 feet to a point in the center of said road, a new corner; thence with the center of Davie Academy Road South 35 deg. 22 min. East 131.21 feet TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING, and containing 1.052 acres, as surveyed by Snider Surveying Services, Wade T. Snider, Registered Land Surveyor. Ths 28th day of January, 1974. George W. Martin COMMISSIONER 1-31 2tn CLINICS To insure highest quality medical care, the Veterans Administration follows a policy of affiliating outpatient clinics with medical schools the same as has been the practice with its hospitals since World War II. Davie Countv’s First Vulcan Materials Mideast Division Plant Construction Crew Due to a substantial increase in work, Vulcan Materials Co. is doubling the size of it’s plant construction crew. - OPENINGS FOR - Structural Welders and Helpers * Per Diem Expenses * Grotip Insurance♦ Paid Vacations & Holidays * Top Wages -Apply In Person To - Elwood Strader Smith Grove Quarry at Intersection of 1-40 & Farmington Rd. -Wc Arc An Kqual Opportunity Kmptoycr S e w i n g M a c h i n e O p e r a t o r s N e e d e d For 1st Shift Prefer Experience..............But Will Train Compare These Benefits With Anv_Qil£rfid. • 3-Weeks Paid Vacation After One Year • 8 Paid Holidays * Free Hospital Insurance • Free Sickness and Accident Benefits • Incentive Earnings (Give Yourself More Money) • Air Conditioned and Clean Working Conditions • Free Life Insurance and Retirement Plan -Please Apply At Personnel Office- Between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m., Monday through Friday T h e M a n h a t t a n S h i r t C o . Howard Johnson Blvd. Lexington, N.C. -An Kqual Opportunity Employer--________________ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of an execution directed to the un­dersigned Sheriff of Davie County from the Clerk of Court of Davie County in the action entitled Northwestern Bank against Ray Draughn and wife, Dorothy Marlin Draughn dated the 12th day of Drconibpr, 1973, levy lawfully having been made upon real property described herein as provided by law I will offer for sale and sell al public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, March 8, 1974, at 12:00 nnon ,nt the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, to satisfy said execution all right title and interest which the defendants now have or at any time after the docketing of the Judgement in said action had in and to the following described real property lying and being in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows; Beginning at a point a telephone post in the corner edge of Hospital Street, Southwest corner of Lot No. 2 of the R.C. Foster property at the in­tersection of the North edge of said Hospital Street and East edge of a new Street named Markland Avenue, runs thence with East edge of said Hospital Street North 15degrees East 154 Tcct to a point an iron stake; thence South 71 degrees East KIS feet to a point an iron stake; thence South 20 degrees West 175 feet to a point an iron stake in North edge of Hospital Street; thence with the North edge of Hospital Street North 59 degrees West 120 feet to the Beginning and BEING LOT NO. 2 in the original R.C. Foster Subdivision as described in Book 63, page 2, Davie County Registry. Said sale shall be subject to upset bids and confirmation as provided by law and shall be sold subject to all outstanding liens and encumbrances of record superior to the lien of the Judgment in said action.This the 6th day of February, 1974.Joseph H. Smith Sheriff of Davie County John T. Brock by Jane Rumple, Deputy 2-14 4tn Save Your Heart Save your heart. Ask your Heart Association for free in­ formation on the warning signs of heart attack and stroke. You might be glad you did. CREDITOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Dewrick Worth Dooley, also known as D. W. Dooley, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify , S all persons, firms and cor- S Let Vs Help YoU - Help Yourself," Sporations having claims agains b Sthe estate of said deceased to exhibi* 'hem In the undersigned at Batchelt. Calloway and Phillips. Suite501, NCNB Plaza,Winston-Salem. N. C. on or Iwfore the 141h day of August, .1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment. This the 8th day of February,1974. I GIRL FRIDAY AGENCY | —Temporary Employment— •• S Phone 634-5496 Mon. thru Sat. 8:00 a.m.*9:00 p.m. Sundays 1:00 a.m. - 9 p.m. — OR WRITE — |Girl Friday Employment Agency | DruisallyCook Dooley .\dministrutor of the Estate of Dewrick Worth Dooley Batchett, Calloway & Phillips Suite 501, NCNB Plaza Winston-Salem, N. C. 27101 2-14-4tn Executrix’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix, of the estate of Hubert D. Call, 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 15th day of August 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the un­dersigned. This the 14th day of February, 1974 Catherine Herion Call, Executrix, of the estate of Hubert D. Call deceased P.O. Box 672 Mocksville, N.C. John T. Brock, atty. 2-14 4TN Vanilla An estimated 47 million Americans enjoy ice cream everyday; and their “flavorite” choice is still vanilla. 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” S t i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i t : iiliiiillliiiiiilllillllllliiiiiilliiiiiillllliiillllillllli: I HELP I I WANTED I I F O R I I G R O C E R Y 1 I W A R E H O U S E | I MUST BE ABLE TO DRIVE TRUC | FUli OR PART TIME I from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. S&H Contractors * Back Hoe Work * Footing * Landscaping* Septic Tank InstalHng CONTACT: Wayne Stroud 901 Used Cars 492-7291 or 492-5557 C A L L 6 3 4 - 3 4 2 2 f o r a p p o in t m e n t nlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllr CRAFTWOOD HOMES by FORTIS LOCATION: OFF HWY. 158 IN MOCKSVILLE ON MILLING ROAD . . . 1 MILE SOUTH P r ic e d F r o m 4 9 , 5 0 0 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 FO R TIS E N H R P R IS E S , IN C . King, N .C . G O d A S S f f ^ M O DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1974 - 13B / i o a ? m e M c n o / i f ^ V O O W A M T ‘ EMPLOYMENT FINANCING FOR RENT FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE Card Of Thante Help Wanted 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 or call 634-3428 I after 9 a. m. week days. 2-14 itn WANTED. . . BABY SITTER ....2nd shift . . .my home . . .5days week for two children. .. near Pinebrook School .... call 998-8369 after 5 or 493-4389, Elaine Moser.2-14 2tn MISC. FOR YOUR WALLPAPER ^ needs . . . MERRELL FUR- J NITURE COMPANY has selection of vinyls, fabrics and pre-pasted paper. 4-12-tfn 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 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 ... slabs, oak, pine, 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 NURSE WANTS RIDE ... or to form car pool from Mocksville to Winston-Salem ... lip . m. to 7 a. m. shift ... call 634-5732.2-7-tfn i l l ’s SPRING planning and 'planting time---free copy 48- pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color, offered by Virginia’s largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material . . . WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. 2-7 4tn I will not be responsible for Mrs. Irene Nelson's debts. Grady Nelson, Route 3, Mocksville. ^ : 2-7-3tp Lost g la sses ... somewhere in Mocksville ... Call Paul Weatherman at 492-7334 or 492- 7311 2-7 2-t-p FOR SALE ... 1971 Honda 450 ... A-1 condition call Paul Weatherman at 492-7334 or 492- 7311. 2-7 2-t-p ; Stolen from my home bet­ ween the heavy snow and 7th of January, a watch; 22 Win- . Chester rifle; camera, and an { electric razor. Reward offered for information concerning articles. Nellie Lyon, Route 5, Box 100. Mocksville. Phone 493- 4415. 2-7 2tn I, Theresa C. Daniels of Route2, Advance, Box 267, will only be responsible for the debts I make myself.2-14-3tp FOR SALE . . .WC Allis Chalmers two disc Athens Plow ... $175 ... call Bill McIntyre . . .284-2083 2-14-ltp FOR SALE ... John Deere Tractor ... Cultivator ... planter ... plow ... and disk .. perfect condition ... best buy in County, j Call Ivan^james ... 492-5108any day except Friday nights and . Saturday. 2-14-ltp For Sale—1952 Furgurson 25, new tank and rebuilt engine $1,000. Also Hornet blue, 10,000 miles, $1,900, Burt Smith, phone 998-4299 or 998-8393. 2-14 Itn Experienced piano teacher beginning individual in­ struction. Contact Susan Coker, Rt. 4, Box 71A, Mocksville. Telephone 634-5112. 2-14 2tn FOR SALE . . . Ford 8-n tractor . ..plow .., blade ... harrow ... $1,475 . call Said Stapleton. , . 998-8356. 2-14 Itn CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS . . Home Improvement . . . Second Mortgage Loans . . . from $900 to $5,000 cash .. . ask for Mr. Wiencek, call collect 704-246-5136. ... CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N.C.4-27-tfn 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, Weal Production Credit Association office, 129 N. Salisbury St., Mocksville, N.C. 10:00 A.M, Phone: 634-2370. 9-23-tfn OFFICE MACHINES Typovriters Adding Machines Service On All ^'ake8 EARLE'S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. We Have The Job That's Right For You NOW. Choose your skill and learn it while you serve your country. Benefits mclude: guaranteed pro­motion, 30 days’ paid vacation, free travel, job security, and free med­ical care. Earn good pay while you learn in the Air Force. Contact your Air Force Recruiter. Call: 723-7014 iAetropolitan Ufe Insurance Cd. IS SEEKING SALES TRAINEES • 3-Year Training Program W/Excellent Fringe Benefits • Up To >200 Per Week To Start For Appointment Contact 3ERNARD MASTERS, C.L.U. -District Sales Manager- 530 VI. Innet Street Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-6920 TREAT rugs right, they’ll be a deliglit if cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent e le c tric shampooer $1. C. J. ANGELL JEWELRY AND APPLIANCE. 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 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. YOU saved and slaved for wall to wall carpet. Keep it new with Blue Lustre. Rent electric ^ampooer $1 at MERRELL FURNITURE CO. 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 Sc Farmington Road . .. Route 2, Mocksville, N.C. . . . Call ... .after 6p.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 284-2688 after 5:30 p.m. 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 ... 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 634-3725 or 634-5924. 4-12-tfn• FOR RENT ... pasture ... Bixby Davie County ... call after 5 p.m .... W. L. Mize ... 765-8229 ... Winston-Salem. 1-31 4tn_ FOR RENT...12 ft. x 60 ft. Mobile Home, just off 801, 2- miles beyond drag strip. On large wooded lot. Ideal for retired couple or young married couple with one child. Must see to appreciate. Call 919-788-5833 or 919-784-0482. 2-7-3tn FOR RENT ... 2 bedroom Mobile Home ... located on Hwy. 901 ... 9 miles from Mocksville ... Call Wayne Stroud at 492-7291.2-14-tfn FOR RENT.. .3 bedroom house with oil heat, in Farmington, next to Baptist Church. Call; Odell James, 493-6511. 2-14-ltp RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY .. . 12 X 55 mobile home couple preferred... i child accepted .. . 1-40 Mobile Village . . . call Eugene Bennett 998-4727. 2-ll-tfn 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 f FOR SALE ALUMINUM PLATES Size 23 X 32 Inches,' .009 Thick 25' Each ($20 per hundred) Now you can cover that pump house . . . chicken coop. . . pig pen . . . pony itible . . . dote in underneath the hoiue . .. patch that old leaky barn or shelter or build a tool houw for that lawn mower to keep it in out of the rainy weather. Thouundi already told, tales each day, BUT. . . . New Supply available daily. Get youn now! SALISBURY POSTFRONT OFFICE 636-4231 Or Will deliver to the MockavUle EnterpriM any order! for previout week. 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 ... 1970Buick Estate Wagon ... fully equipped ... 3 sea ter ... 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 ... 1968 Opel Station Wagon . . . 4 speed . . . 4 cyclinder . . . $850 .... call 634- 2361 until 6p.m .... after 6 p.m. 492-7191. 1-31 tfn FOR SALE .... 1972 Ford LTD Country Squire Station Wagon. Fully equipped - 30000 miles - $3,000. Excellent Condition. Clarence Myers phone; 284- 2865, Cooleemee.2-7-ltn FOR SALE ... 1960 Ford ton pick-up truck ... . 4 speed transmission ... 8 cyclinder . . .$475 . .. call George Boger ... .998-4795. 2-14 Up FOR SALE . . . Nice 4-door Toyota . . . all power . . . 6,000 miles . . . perfect . . . 25 miles per gal... will sacrifice.... out of work . . . see J.B. Holcomb, Cartner Street, Mocksville, N.C.2-14 ITN FOR SALE - 1973 LTD Brougham, all power, AM-FM Stereo, Radial tires. Contact B. A. Young after 5 p. m. Phone 634-5897.2-14-2tp FOR SALE ... 1971 Plymouth Baracuda, red with black in­terior, power steering and power disc brakes ... Tom Coker, Rt. 4, Box 71A, Mocksville ... Telephone 634- 5112. 2-14 2tn FOR SALE ... 1960 TR 3 Black Car ...$600 in new parts ...Tom Coker, Route 4, Box 71A, Mocksville ... Telephone 634- 5112. 4444 2-14 2tn Real Estate FOR SALE . . . 5 lols . . . Far­mington community . . . lOo fl. paved road frontage each lot ... lots arc 245 to 349 ft. deep . . . also 55 acres in Davie County . . . also 540 acre cattle farm in Stokes County . . . also 3 bedroom . . , , basement . . . 2 acres land ... flower shop with 1 ijedrooni and bath on properly . . . near Mocksville . . . contact B.C. BROCK, JR. . . . 493-6733 after 8 p.m.1-24 tfn Eight building lots for sale in Boxwood Acres ... call 284-2293 after 6:30 p. m. week days or any time on weekends. John Barber.1-31-lfn FOR SALE—approximately 7-acres of land with a 3-bedroom house ... Paved road frontage . . . Phone 704-492-7472.2-14 TFN FOR SALE ... 7.6 acres of land ... on Hwy. 64 east ... call 493-4494 any time after 4 p. m. 2-14-tfn Mobile Homes FOR SALE Mobile Home .. S5 X 10... 1960 Craftsman model. . . excellent condition inside . . . all new appliances . . . air conditioned ... $2500. .. contact Bruce Tuttle ... day - 634-3340 . . . after 5:30 - 998-5375. 2-7 tfn For Sale-1968 Parkway Mobile Home 12x50, two bedrooms, 21,000 BTU Air Condition, oil tank and wheels. Excellent condition. Jack M. Carter, Telephone 998-4566. 2-14 4tn Smokey Say$: Ibpt/rirour... J'.- W AD O UT! , ' Hunters! Be exira careful with those warming fires! 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 . J i 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- Services J.R. CAMPBtSLL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only Company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Norman Beaver, 634-5726.5-14-tfn FOR 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-Hfn FOR YOUR GENERAL BOOKKEEPING NEEDS . . . quarterly reports ... sales tax . .. etc.... contact Joycc 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 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 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 W ILL WATER-PROOF basements ... all work guaranteed ... call 284-2154 after 5 p. m. 2-14-tfn Furniture FOR SALE . . . brand new dial- a-m atic, self-propelled HOOVER vaciium 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 Furniture with Broyhill Bedroom Balance Due 468. Executive moves out of town and will sacrifice like new furniture - consisting of Broyhill triple dresser, chest, bed, mirror, mattress and box- spring; 5 pc. Dining Room; 8 pc. Deluxe Living Room Set with tables and lamps. Payments to suit your budget - Free Delivery- Ask for Mr. Lowder’s furniture at Furniture Land, 201W. Broad St. across from Home Bakery or call 872-6577. 2-1 2tn Hamburger Topper Here’s a luscious Mushroom- Cheese topper for hamburgers. Blend to-gether 1 can (10 'k oz.) undiluted cream of mushroom soup, 1 cup (4 oz.) shredded Cheddar cheese, and 'u cup chili sauce. Yields two cups of zesty sauce . . . enough for 8 ham­ burgers. DAVIE MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE 24 Hour Burner Service Phone 634-2500 Also, Authorized Service Center For Coleman Furnaces Because of you... today a man is on a dusty road leading south fromRawalpindi... reporting, analyzing, prob­ ing — to send you an eye-witness story. Other Christian Science Monitor reporters are gathering facts 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 facts, 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, family: a lively daily newspaper (Monday - Friday) with something for everyone. For 13C a day — less than two postage stamps. Yet, I want this unique delly newspaper lor 4 monthe •— over 80 issues for onijr $11. Payment enclosed “ Bill me later Name Stfeel CiJy (Please prml) Apt. Siaic ZIP The Christian Science Monitors <Br* };b. AstO' Station jjBoston Md$sacnu$etls * AIR WELL JRmiNG CO. Route 9, Rox 127 Statesville, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance, NiC. PHONE 998 4141 Davie Surveying Company Court House Square Old Sanford Building Phone 634-3221 -COMPLETE SURVEYING SERVICE- M.A. Head, Registered Surveyor We would like to lhank the Davie County Ambulance Service for the fine service rendered in taking our mother, Mrs. J. L. Bishop, to the doc­ tor’s office in Greensboro and then to the hospital. We ap­preciate their kindness shown and their patience in waiting so long.Mrs. John H. White and Sisters Cheesy Gift Appreciative townspeople presented their 1972 Winter Olympic medal winner with an unusual gift. The 130-lb. French skiing champion, Danielle Debernard, receiv^ her own weight in Beaufort cheese, the finest product made in that locale. NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogt, veali, or feeder cattle. I have an order for all type$ of cattle. Will pay market price for your IIVMtock, right on the farm. Payment in caih or check, which ever you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Qlve me a calm FRED 0. ELLIS Livestock and Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong resident of Davie WANTED Immediately Hostess for Large Industrial Plant in Mocksville MACKE VENDING CO. -Must Be Neat in Appearance- Excellent Starting Salary & Working Conditions Fringe Benefits APPLY: 1816 Mooresville Road, Salisbury, or Feb. 20th from 9 a.m. to 12 noon at Employment Security Commission in Mocfcsville SPARE TIME BUSINESS Own your own profitable vending business. $200 (o $600 monlhiy earnings possible in your spare time (day or eve.). NO SELLING. If selected, you will be servicing company esiabllshed locations. OUR COMPANY IS A SUPPLIER OF NABISCO SNACK ITEMS. REQUIREMENTS; $1,000 to $5,000 CASH INVESTIVIENT, (secured by machines and merchandise) good character, dependable auto, and 6 lo 9 spare hours weekly. Income starts immediately! We supply product, machines, locations, expansion financing, buy back option, ■nd professional guidance. If you are sincerely interested in applying for this genuine opportunity toward financial success, please call or write (Include phone number) for per­ sonal Interview in your area to: IVfR. ROBERT L. ANDERSON WORLD INDUSTRIES INC. Executive Suite 303 1919 East 52nd. Street ‘Indianapolis. Indiana 4620S Telephone (317) 257-5767 Stroud Brothers GRADING COMPANY Call 492-7473 or 492-7728 if Basement Digging if Building Lots MOBILE HOME PRODUCTION EMPLOYES Immediate Openings For Mobile Home Production Employes Are Available At SlpfUne 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. 14B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1974 "• 5 ; m I 1 IRS Will Not Delay Full Refunds While Reviewing Certain Items On Returns . . . . . . . j u - * r _____* ofaws near. All vehicles must bear the new 1974N s i l i r s l ^ ! has already ^cgan to form at the Davie license tags by midnight Friday, February 15. (PhotoCounty License Bureau in IVtocksville as the deadline Jim Barringer) ® A t t o r n e y G e n e r a l W a r n s O f I l l e g a l G a s o l i n e T i e - I n s This year the Internal Revenue Service will not delay the entire refund of those taxpayers whose federal in­ come tax returns may contain “unallowable Items," it was announced today. Only that portion of the refund based on the clearly unallowable item will be held up. The remainder will be forwarded under normal refund processing procedures. Entries on a tax return that unquestionably are not allowed under the Internal Revenue code are identified and corrected at IRS service cen­ters. Examples of such unallowable items include: claiming more or less than the full amount allowed for each dependent; taking the dividend Ruritan Club Hears About Plant The North Davie Ruritan Club met Monday night at the William R. Davie Volunteer Fire Department building.Club delegates reported on the 43rd Ruritan National Convention held in Tampa', Florida.Guest speaker was Miss Angie Howard of Duke Power Company who presented in­ formation on the proposed Perkins Nuclear Power Plant for Davie County. Miss Howard _ was introduced by Vernon Dull,' a local representative of Duke Power Co. exclusion in excess of $100 on a separate return ($260 on a joint return); computing medical expenses without regard to the 3 percent income limitation. If a taxpayer disagrees with the correction, he may state his reasons in a letter and provide additional information to support his claimed deductions. Once a return undergoes correction for the Item, it may or may not be examined, depending on how it meets IRS audit criteria. L i b r a r y N e w s Attorney General Robert Morgan said Friday he is taking court action against service station operators who use “illegal tie-ins” to sell gas. He predicted that increases in illegal activity would lead to rationing. Morgan said his staff is ac­ cumulating “information and a ffid a v its c o n c e rn in g violations." He added, “We shall be seeking restraining orders immediately to halt these practices.” During a news conference here, Morgan appealed to citizens to report to his office any persons” using the sale of gasoline as a means of profiteering by tying gasoline sales to the purchase of other products they sell.” He said, “The most reprehensible practices that have been reported to this office concern illegal tie-ins. In one locality, gas cannot be obtained unless a car wash is purchased. “In another, the customer must have his car serviced regularly in order to buy gas.“At a third, the -customer must make an appointment to purchase gas on the condition that he purchase groceries at the same time,” Morgan said. The Attorney General said most dealers “condemn and avoid these illegal practices, particularly during this time of extreme shortage.” He added that a few dealers apparently feel “the gasoline shortage will provide a good means of gouging the public. Morgan said these illegal Cornatzer-Dulin VFD Meeting Norman Smith is 1974 Fire Chief of Cornateer- DuUn Volunteer Fire Department Cornatzer-Dulin Volunteer Fire Department held their annual incorporation meeting January 19 at the Fire Station.The following officers for 1974 were elected; Luther B. Potts, president; Terry Potts, vice president; Michael Barney, secretary; Butch West, treasurer. Members of the Board of Directors for the new year include: Alvin Whitaker, Douglas Potts and Worth Potts. Luther B. Potts was chosen as Fireman of the Year for 1973. Alvin Whitalcer, Douglas Potts and Worth Potts are members of the Board of Directors. Shown above are the 1974 officers of Cornatzer- Dulin VFD: Butch West, Michael Barney, terry Potts and Luther Potts.___________________________ New Directions Sought By Research Body T h e P r o b l e m O f R e h a b i l i t a t i n g A l c o h o l i c s If present trends continue. North Carolina will spend $500 million on rehabilitating alcoholics between now and the end of the century, said Dr. John A. Ewing, director of the Center of Alcohol Studies at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. establish throughout North Carolina.“By looking for the causes of alcoholism,” said Edmonds, “we can eventually develop preventive measures and greatly reduce the costs which alcohoUsm imposes upon Unless something is done to °*^;w inl'lffla told the group that prevent the development of new cases, there will be more North Carolians with alcoholism in the year 2000 than the 100,000 we presently have, Ewing said. Ewing made the remarks before the newly established North Carolina Alcoholism Research Authority. His message also is being delivered to all members of the General Assembly now in session. The Authority was established by bipartisan effort during the 1973 legislative session and has been given the mandate to seek out the causes and the means of prevention, of alcoholism. As director of the UNC Center, Ewing has become the first executive secretary of the Authority. Fellow scientists on the Authority joined Ewing in giving the members a lesson about alcoholism. Alcoholism needs the presence of alcohol but is not caused by it alone, said Ewing. For example out of every 12 people who choose to drink, only one develops trouble. He seems to be the victim of a com­ bination of factors - con­stitutional (probably inherited), social and psychological. Dr. Fred Ellis, professor of pharmacology at Chapel Hill, outlined his animal research which seeks to uncover the chemical and physicological basis for alcohol tolerance and dependence. Dr. George Maddox, professor of sociology at Duke University, pointed lo the need for much more knowledge of the social and environmental forces working to transform normal di'inking into the uncontrolled variety called alcoholism. Psychiatrist Phillip Nelson of Greenville spoke of the psychological and personality factors often involved in the creation of a case of alcoholism and present once the disease is established.Nelson was elected vice chairman of the body wtiidi will have G. Carlton Edmunds ot Apex as its chairman. The members discussed the issue of finding state support for an integrated program of in­ vestigations which they hope to North Carolina was a leading state in developing alcoholic rehabilitation services over 25 years ago, but the constant development of new cases presents treatment facilities with a nerver-ending flood. Costs exceed $10 million annually through the programs of the Department of Human Resources alone. In addition. ASCS News The first U.S. favorable balance of trade in three years was brought about by a record surplus in agricultural trade, according to Secretary of Agriculture Earl L. Butz. The 1973 agricultural trade surplus of $9.3 billion wiped out a deficit of $7.6 billion in nonagricultural trade. This left the Nation with an overall 1973 trade surplus of $1.7 billion, the first trade surplus since 1970, Secretary Butz said. “The surplus in agricultural trade is making a vital con­ tribution to the Nation and to every consumer,” Secretary Butz said. “The trade surplus in agriculture is stabilizing the dollar, strengthening our in­ ternational trade posture, and helping pay for much-needed oil and consumer goods that add to our level of living affluence,” he siad."The $9.3 billion surplus in farm trade will buy a lot of oil," Secretary Butz said. The surplus was built by the sale of $17.7 billion of American agricultural products abroad during calendar year 1973, against U.S. foreign food im­ ports of $8.4 billion."It was the strength of our agricultural exports that set the dollar moving upward among world currencies last summer and fall and gave us the export momentum we needed to achieve our first overall trade surplus in this year,” the Secretary said. "Agriculture has consistently contributed a surplus to the Nation's trade account, in­ cluding a record $2.9 billion in 1972. This new figure surpasses that old record by $6.4 local programs and clinics expend local moneys and the total costs in terms of hospital care, accidents, highway deaths, law enforcement, prisons and courts add up to hundreds of millions of dollars annually. No state has yet attempted to develop a total program aimed at getting at the root causes of alcoholism, said Edmonds. He and L.C. Bruce, director of the Wake County Council on Alcoholism, commented that North Carolina already has the potential talent in its private and state universities and medical centers to begin the necessary attack on alcoholism. The new Authority will not attempt to develop treatment programs but will collaborate Winter Dance Workshop At NCSA The N.C. School of the Arts will present a winter dance workshop February 14-16at8:l5 in Studio A, Main Building.The program will include a work in progress by Pauline Koner, a new work by Duncan Noble and a selection choreographed , ^ i^egisiaiure presenuy in sessionUndgren for the faU workshop. « > Miss Koner s work. Sin- nn th»fonia,” is set to the music of Luciano Berio. She began the choreography last summer at the Dance Workshop of the Cultural Center of the Philip­pines where she was working under a grant from the JDR 3rd Fund, Inc."The work,” Miss Koner explains “ is based on the essential aloneness of human condition. The first movement deals with the sense of lostness and confusion of our times; the second movement, with the quality of compassion which helps us to understand and communicate."Noble's piece is choreographed to the music ot Von Weber's Piano Concerto No. 1 using seven couples. iiie Murkshup will repeal Lindgren's Brahms waltzes first performed in the fall workshop, so the students may measure their progress after four months of additional study. Lynda Fowler, a piano student of Ciif'on Mai thews.« ill play a solo 1)/enure and ait'ompany the dancers Uue lo the limited seating capacity in Studio A, reser­ vations for the dance workshop should be made by calling 784- 7843. acts, profiteering, sales to preferred customers and coercion would ultimately "lead to chaos in their (retail gas sellers) industry; result in rationing for the many, and in law suits for the unscrupulous few.” Fair gas distribution, he said, “may be the only way to avoid mandatory governmental regulation in the form of gasoline rationing.” with existing ones when it is necessary to test treatment methods. The main thrust will be to establish biomedical and psychosocial investigations which will lead to un­derstanding of the factors which combine to cause alcoholism. Preventive measures then will be taken.In addressing the group another member, DrI Curtis Lashley, vice president and medical director of Pilot Life Insurance Company, compared the task to searching for the breach in the dam rather than trying to mop up the flood. In his message to the member of the General Assembly, Ewing stated that an annual expenditure of just 10 per cent of what the State presently collects in beer and wine taxes $3 V.! to $4 million - would nnance an adequate program of Investigation. This would not only save the state a huge sum of treatment money in the long run, but would also attract additional outside money to North Carolina from federal and private sources. Before adjourning until March, the Authority voted to seek funding from the Legislature presently in session Others members on the Authority are R.H. Lacey, a Newland attorney, Mrs. Theo Robinson of Charlotte and Dr. Augustus Witherspoon, a professor of botany at N.C. State University. Vandals Hit In Sheffield Area Vandals broke into a mobile home in the Sheffield com­munity Saturday night and ramsacked it. It is owned by Paul Josey of Walkertown.The vandals broke a mirror, turned the bed upside down, and wrote profanity on the mat­tress. Mr. Josey reported nothing missing. Also an old frame house on the lot was ramsacked and four letter words were painted with purple paint on the walls and doors.Sheriff Joe Smith and Deputy Junior Mauldin are in­ vestigating. Toxemia Regular prenatal care can protect against toxemia of pregnancy, a severe threat to the health of mother and baby, the March of Dimes reports. There is art all over the place at the Davie County Public Library! An excellent exhibit - a large one - loaned and arranged by the Davidson County Community College may be seen in the main reading room and the multipurpose room. This is an interesting collection of work done by art students at Davidson Com­ munity College under the direction of Katherine Mon­ tgomery, art instructor. It is well worth a trip to the library, and will be interesting to tlie many artists and art lovers in Davie County. The exhibit will be in the library until early March. Some of the fine work done by Davie County school children in the Ingersoll Rand sponsored slogan and poster contest is also on exhibit in the library. These entries display originality and talent, and the library is pleased to present them for the public to see. Many Davie County students avail themselves of the op­portunity to study at Dbvidson Community College, so both these showing will hold special interest for persons of our county. The public is cordially Invited to see them and to enjoy the other services available to them at the Davie County Public Library Charlotte Themista Mintz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Mintz of Milling Road, Mocksville, has attained the average required for Honor Roll status and has been placed on the Dean's List of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. This eligibility has been established by making a B average with Individual grades of C or better on all academic courses the fall semester. "g u e s s w h at , w e g o t $3,500 FOR GRANDDAD'S ANTIQUE c a r !" W h e n y o u O M iie in to m o n e y c o m e in to 77?e Safe Place When extra money comes out of the blue—or out of a paycheck for that matter—you want to keep it safe and productive. At First Federal, your money is in­ sured safe. It grows steadily with interest compounded daily, and it’s immediately available for sudden emergencies or opportunities. At First Federal, your money is secure, productive and available. Isn’t that what you want? All First Federal Accounts insured to $20,000, with interest compounded daily. 5 .25%Yearly PASSBOOK SAVINGS Depoiit any amouni at any lime and start earning immediately. Withdraw any amouni any time without loting a penny of interest. Higher rates available on Savings Certificates F ir s t F e d e r a l S a v in g s 230 North Ch#rrv J818 Baynolda Road. 130 South StraHortf Road, Wlntton-Saiom •nd 318 Oalthor StrMt, MockavtU* L o c a l O u t l a y F o r C i g a r e t t e s , $ 1 , 3 2 3 , 0 0 0 How much effect has the campaign against cigarette smoking, begun just 10 years ago by the Surgeon General, had on residents of Davie County? Are they smoking more or less than they did in January, 1964, when he Issued the warning that cigarette smoking was a hazard to health and to life? The findings arc that many people heeded the warning and quit permanpntly. Others cut down on their consumption but found it too difficult to give It up com­ pletely.The downward shift has been offset, however, by the growing use of cigarettes by teen-agers, especially young girls. The net results is that, despite all efforts on the part of the Public Health Service, the National Cancer Institute and others to get people to give up cigarettes, there are now some 92 million smokers in the United States, which is 2 million more than in 1964, when the campaign began.The facts and figures come from national statistics compiled by the Department of Agriculture and from area reports released by the tobacco industry and others. In Davie County, a breakdown shows, approximately 4,394,000 packs of cigaretles were sold in the past year.Realted to the local population over 18, this was equivalent to 346 packs per capita.ThroiiRhniit the United Slates as a whole, by way of comparison, the average was 206 packs. It was 221 packs in the South Atlantic States.With the feeling that most of the smokers who could be turned away from cigarettes have already been turned and that the smoking habit “will continue for the next sevt'ral decades, at least," the National Cancer Institute is trying a new approach. It will seek to rcduce the risks connected with smoking by developing a less hazardous cigarette that will mimic the pleasure-giving properties of present-day ^ cigarettes. What with the rising taxes levied on cigaretles, smoking has become a more costly habit. Residents of Davie County spent some $1,323,000 in that direction last year, or about $104.10 per smoker, it is estimated. DAVIE COUNTY $5.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1974 SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS Gasoline Still Short In Area L o c a l D e a l e r s H a v e M ix e d R e a c t i o n s T o G o v e r n o r ’ s P r o p o s e d G a s o l i n e P l a n By Joe Foster The reaction among some Davie County gasoline dealers to the Governor’s voluntary plan to help ease the gasoline shortage in North Carolina seems to be somewhat mixed. The reactions of dealers polled in the area tanged from approval for the Governor’s message, to willingness to try the plan if the supplies existed, to disapproval. Denton Boger, of Boger Oil Company, thought the Governor’s speech was "real good”. Mr. Boger thinks the plan is a good one but as of Monday, he admitted, “I \ haven't had time to even look at a license plate.” Boger Oil Company received a supply of fuel the middle of last week accounting for the busy activity. Mr. Boger has instituted the use of PUMPS, CLOSED signs. He said that there is no way he can pump long hours and have enough gas to last the month. Mr. Boger said that his customers were difinitely following the even-odd system proposed by the Governor. Joe Thompson of 601 Shell also feels that the Governor’s plan made a lot of sense. He reported that he could only pump 1236 gallons of gas per day and have enough to last the month. Because of his belief that the local customers should be served first, Mr. Thompson said he is opening his station only in the afternoon hours. He hopes this will conserve the supply until his customers have a chance to purchase gas after working hours. Because of the limited supply at his station, Juan Cohen of M & S Sunoco reported that he is closing his station from 10:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. daily until Friday. Mr. Cohen feels that a large number of drivers are responding to the even-odd plan. Mocksviile Gulf Center finally received a supply of fuel Tuesday. Wayne Bowles announced th£(t the supply was sold out the same day. Mr. Bowles,, who places no limit on the amount of sales, said he ex­ pected more fuel to arrive next week. Mr. Bowles said his station would be willing to try the Governor’s plan if they could get the fuel.Robert Payne of Service Distributing Co. No. 1 did not react favorably to the even-odd idea. He stated that he will not abide by the plan until the station owner tells him he must. Mr. Payne began closing his station around noon last Saturday. This was done to help relieve his attendants who serve seemingly en­dless lines at the pumps.. Mr. Payne said he was pumping only about 1200 gallons per day-600 in the morning and 600 in the evening. At this rate, the station will still see some gasless days at the end of the month. Sheriff Gets Raise The Davie County Board of Com­ missioners has announced the sheriff’s salary is to be increased ten percent effective as of July l. 1974.The increase will raise the salary from $8928 per year to $9820 a year. |- Little Eddie Paul Spillman, doesn’t think all the rain isX L iU V half bad. What could be more fun to a three-year-old than stomping a rain-filled puddle. He is the son of Mr. Clarence Spillman of the Junction Road, Cooleemee. (Photo by Jim Barringer). County Commissioners In Session N e w B u r l i l i n g N a m e d f b r B . C . B r o c k S r . The Helper house around the time the property was purchased by C. Flynn Meroney in 1917. D a v ie H o u s e D e s ig n a t e d A s N a t i o n a l H i s t o r i c L a n d m a r k A Davie County residence known as the Hinton Rowan Helper house is one of 33 new national historic landmarks designated in various states of the union. This residence is the log part of the George Evans homeplace located near Bear Creek on US 64, about 2-miles west of Mocksviile. I The designation places the landmarks in the National Register of Historic Places which the National Park Service main­ tains for Secretary of the Interior Rogers C.B. Morton. Though not owned or managed by the NPS, the landmarks are officially recognized to encourage their preseser- vation. An owner may apply to the NPS for a bronze plaque and certificate attesting to the significance of the property in American history. Hinton Rowan Helper was born in 1829 at the former Squire Boone homesite, the log part of the present Evans house.His father owned a 200-acre farm and four slaves. He apprenticed to Michael Brown of Salisbury to learn the bookstore trade where he was accused of stealing $300. In 1850, he went to California to hunt for gold, worked three months at a mine claim and made less than 94 cents. It was from this experience that he ** wrote his first book in 1855 entitled "California Land of Gold: Reality vs.* Fiction,” which was highly unfavorable to California. Helper returned to Salisbury and began work on "The Impending Crisis” but soon moved to New York. He completed and published the book there in 1857. It was this book which declared Helper an abolitionist. According to “History of Davie County” James W. Wall, Helper maintained that he wrote the book to prove that slavery was harmful to the non-slaveholding whites in tiie south. The book included 150 pages of statistical tables and rhetorical economic arguments. About 100 pages were devoted to testimony against slavery, including that of such Southerners as George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, James Madison and James Monroe. The tremendous impact of "The Im­ pending Crisis” was the result of its being a powerful abolition document. It denounced the slaveholding planter class and encouraged the slave to get his freedom by any means necessary. The South tried to prevent distribution of the iMJok. Shipments of it were burned. Distributors and owners were whipped and imprisoned. In North Carolina, punishment for distributing the book was imprisonment for not less than a year and whipping if the court ordered. Punishment for the second -Past Owners The House is located on a portion of a grant of 640 acres on Bear Creek received by Squire Boone in 1753. In 1759 Squire Boone transferred the tract to his son, Daniel Boone.In 1763 or 1764, Daniel Boone sold the land to Aaron Vancleave, Sr.. who later sold 200 acres of the tract to his son. Benjamin Vancleave. Benjamin Vancleave then sold John Dick the 200 acres.John Dick sold to Jacob Heifer (Helper) this 200 acres of the original grant to Squire Boone. Between IKI3 and 1817, Daniel Helper, a son, acquired sole owner­ ship of tlie land. He was the father of Hinton Rowan Helper. On May 8, 1856, a year before he published "The Impending Crisis of the South”, Hinton Rowan Helper sold to his brother Hanson P. Helper of Mecklenburg County, for $2K0, his entire interest, which was one-fourth part, in this 2U0-acre parcel. A moqth later. Hanson Pinkney Helper secured the remaining interest in the land.On January I. ink:i, Hanson Pinkney Helper sold "The Old Helper tract” to his step-father, John Muilican and his half-brother, Lewis Muilican. this tract for $1230.On April 6. 1889 Daniel Oil Helper acquired the land. On January I. 1903 the land was transferred to Mattie H. Morning of Mecklenburg County, who retained the property until August I, 1917 and sold it to Flyn Meroney.On April 8, 1921. the Meroneys sold the tract to the late George and Cuba Kvans. offense was death, but nobody was given the capital punishment. In January, 1861, the New York Herald declared that Lincoln’s election had been due to “This very work of Mr. Helper” and kindred speeches and documents.” During the same month. Helper, unable to find employment, applied to President Lincoln for a consular appointment stating in his request that the book had made it difficult for him to pursue any profitable business. Helper was named consul at Buenos Aires, Argentina, in November. Helper (continued on page 2) The Davie County Board of Com­missioners in their meeting Monday passed a resolution naming the new building on North Main Street “The B. C. Brock, Sr. Community Center”. A plaque bearing this name will be placed on the building. The commissioners also approved the employment of a janitor for this building and also putting more gravel on the parking lot behind the building.In other business, the commissioners passed a resolution permitting the Davie County Hospital to pass on the increase in supplies and operational cost to the patients. This will require the approval of the federal wage-price board before it can be put into effect. However, hospital of- Harrelson Named Davie Social Services Director R. Wayne Harrelson of Concord has been appointed Director I of the Davie County Department of Social Services, effective Monday, February 18. The announcement was made this week by the board of directors. He is a former Director of the Com­ munity Counseling Center in Cabarrus County, a unit of the Piedmont Mental Health Complex. A native of South Carolina, Mr. Harrelson grew up in Salisbury where he attended the Rowan County Schools. He is a graduate of Catawba College and received his M.S.W. at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. Mr. Harrelson succeeds Ike Royer. ficials wanted the approval dl the com­missioners prior to making the request of the federal board. The county agreed to work on a 50-50 basis with the Davie Rescue Squad to fill a 550-gallon tank with gasoline for emergency use only by the ambulances and other emergency vehicles.Zoning Officer Bruce Tuttle presented the board with suggestions for minor changes in the wording of the county zoning laws. These proposed changes are to be studied with Jim Dunn, Division of Community Services of the Department of Human and Natural Resources, and the Institute of Government. Mr. Tuttle told the commissioners that if the recommendations are considered advisable, a public hearing will be heid later. The commissioners were advised of the new federal law called the "New Com­ prehensive Employment Training Act’! in which federal money is provided for training people for new jobs. The counties of Davie, Yadkin, Surry and Stokes will join together to administer these funds through the Yadkin Valley Economic Development, Inc. Guidelines for the program are to be setup in July. County Manager Ron Vogler is working with the Davie County Hospital to see if some program can be worked out to reduce the cost of feeding the prisoners in the county jail.The commissioners approved a road petition to be sent to the Secondary Road System of the State Highway Commission for the road just past the prison camp, horse-shoe in shape, just off State Road number 1140 and just beyond State Road, number 1141. L e s t e r l\ A a r t in I s C a n d i d a t e F o r D i s t r i c t J u d g e s h i p You Are Invited To Participate In The George Washington Event Friday And Saturday Local merchants are par­ticipating in the "Washington Birthday Sale" to be held Friday and Saturday. Your attention is invited to the various advertisements ap­ pearing in the spcial section 9-B through 14-B of this issue.The stores will open at 9:22 a.m. on both Friday and Saturday and observe regular closing hours.Posters and banners are being used to designate the participants. An added attraction will be a visiting “George Washington" who will circulate from store to store to help promote the event and who will visit with shoppers on the street. Many merchants and employees are planning to dress in keeping with the George Washington theme.Participating stores will be: C.J. Angell Appliance & Jewelry, Belk. Cato. Daniel Furniture & Electric. Davie Jewelers, Discount House. The Fashion Shop, Merrell Fur­ niture, Mocksviile Department Store, Mocksviile Furniture & Appliance, B.C. Moore & Sons, Rinti's 5 cent to $5 Store and Western Auto Store. Stores Open 9:22 A.M. Lester P. Martin, Jr., Attorney-at-Law, Mocksviile, North C)arolina, has filed as a Democratic candidate for District Judge of the 22nd Judicial District (Alexander, Iredell, Davie and Davidson Counties). Martin, a native of Mocksviile, is the son of Mrs. Lester P. Martin, Sr. and the late Dr. Lester P. Martin. He is married to the former Elizabeth Weaver of Victoria, Virginia and they have two sons: Pete, a student at Catawba College, and Bob, a student at Davie High School. He has practiced law at Mocksviile since 1956 in partnership with his brother. He served in the 1961 and 1963 General Assemblies, representing Davie County. Currently he is Chairman of the Board of Bloodmobile Here Monday Monday, February 25, the Red Cross Bloodmobrle will visit Davie County. It will be centered in the basement of the First Baptist Church from 10 a. m. through 3:30 p. m. Citizens of Davie are urged to go and donate a pint of blood, "That pint may save the life of a fellow Davie County resident,” pointed out Charles Dunn, local Bloodmobile chair­ man, "So far this fiscal year (beginning September 1, 1973) Davie County has averaged using 62.25 pints of blood per month. All of this blood has been supplied directly by the Red Cross and indirectly by you the donor,” said Mr. Dunn. The local chapter needs to donate 150 pints next Monday, "Will you be one of these donors? By donating this many pints each visit, Davie County can retain this program, which makes blood available to every resident of the county at no charge for the blood.” said Mr, Dunn. Mr. Dunn pointed out that Davie was in a deficit situation at this time since usage was up in October and November.•Will you help replace that which is rare and precious because it can only be produced by the body," he asked? Deacons of First Baptist Church of Mocksviile, Trustee of the N.C. Baptist Homes for the Aging, Trustee of Ap- (Continued page 2) ' / Lester P. Martin Martin Receives Silver Beaver Lester P. Marlin, Jr. is one of three winners of scouting's highest award for service in the Uwharrie Council of Boy .Scout.s of America. The’Silver Heaver was presented to him last 7'hursday night at the annual meeting of the Uwharrie Council in Wesley MemuriaJ United Methodist Church in High Point. In addition to Mr. Martin, the Silver Heaver award went to Amos H Kearns, Jr . of High Point and Billy Joe Athay of ix'xingtoii. As a Ijoy -Mr. Marlin was the first Eagle Seoul in Mocksviile. Presently he is .serving as chairman of the Davie District and IS an aclive member of the First iiaplisi Church oi Mocksviile. Tiie .Sil\ er Beaver Award was presented to .Ml- .Marlin bv his wife H i s t o r i c L a n d m a r k (continued from page I) remained for five years and married a native Argentinian. He returned in 1867 where he lived for a brief time in Asheville, but later moved to New York, St. Louis and Washington. He became a violent racist and wrote three volumes which were anti-Negro. In 1870 he became a claims agent for United States business firms and wrote of his experiences, trips and collection ef­ forts. His seventh and last book, “The Three Americas Railway,” which was an idea of building a railroad to connect North, Central and South America. He constantly appealed to Congress in behalf of the idea. He tried unsuccessfully to interest J.P. Morgan, Andrew Carnegie and John D. Rockefeller in it.During his last years. Helper’s fortunes collapsed. His wife wpnt blind. She returned with their son to South America where she died. Nothing is known about the son. Helper never mentioned his wife or son in any of his writings.Helper became mentally unbalanced and committed suicide in March, 1909. His burial plot was donated and the funeral expenses were paid by thp Authors Society of New York. His grave is unmarked. 2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 1974 Third Reyublican To File R o b e r t C o o k F l i e s F o r O f f i c e O f S l i e r r i f f ) The “Old Helper House”, purchased and remodeled by the late George Evans. Sgt. Robert W. Cook of Mocksville Rt. 4 has filed on the Republican ticket for Sheriff of Davie County. Sgt. Cook went to work with the Davie County Sheriff’s Department in 1971 and served as a patrol deputy until 1972 when he was named as sergeant of the sheriff’s department. Previously Sgt. Cook worked for the Thomasville Police Department as a patrolman. A high school graduate, he has received special training in law enforcement schools. He completed a course in 1971 on the laws of search and seizure at the Davidson County Community College. He also completed a course on dangerous drugs and narcotics at this same school in the fall of 1971. In December 1971 he completed a chemical analyzer’s course through the Davidson Community College and Stanly Technical Institute and is licensed by the N.C. State Board of Health as a breathalyzer operator. He completed a one-day course in Raleigh in 1972 at the Police Information Network to learn the operation and maintenance of Davie County’s new PIN computer that is to be installed. Presently, Sgt. Cook is enrolled in advanced criminal investigation school that is under the supervision and in- B t y a n S e l l I s H o n o r e d F o r 5 0 - Y e a r s O f S c o u t i n William Jennings Bryan Sell has been Mocksville. In 1953 Mr. Sell became the chairman of the Davie District of the Uwharrie Council. He served in this capacity for one year. Then in 1954, Mr. Sell became the Finance Chairman of the Davie District. Upon the celebration of his fiftieth year in scouting, Mr. Sell still holds this office. Why has W. J. B. Sell stuck with the scouting program for fifty years? Mr. Sell said that scouting “changed my whole life.” At a tender age when he was growing up in a fairly tough neighborhood without the influence of a mother, Mr. Sell found something in scouting. “The friend you make stay with you longer than anything else,” said Mr. Sell. Also Mr. Sell said he was a man who intended to stick with anything he does.There have been many times of discouragement. But Mr. Sell said he hasn’t regretted an hour that he has given to scouting. The President of the Boy Scouts of Robert W. Cook struction of special agents of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. He will be completing this course, which ranges from drug investigation to homicide in­ vestigation, on March 1, 1974. Sgt. Cook has been closely associated with North Carolina SBI agents and ABC officers on numerous investigations. He has worked in Davie County teaching the awareness and dangers of drugs.Currently he is serving a second term as president of the Davie County Law En­ forcement Officers Association which is composed of all the law officers in the county. He is also a member of the N.C. Law enforcement Officers Association. A member of the Davie County Rescue Squadron, he has received training in first aid and rescue operations. He is a certified ambulance attendant by the N.C. State Board of Health.Sgt. Cook is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie A. Cook of Mocksville Rt. 7 and has been a resident of Davie County all his life. He is married to the former Carol Ann Wooten, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Wooten of the County Line community. They have one daughter, Tricia Dale Cook. They are members of the Turrentine Baptist Church and memt>ers of the choir. In making his announcement Sgt. Cook said:“I am proud of Davie County and want to serve the people in every way that I can. I hope that the people of the county will support and be proud of me.” Sgt. Cook becomes the third to file for sheriff on the Republican ticket. Previously filing was incumbent Joe Smith and former sheriff George Smith. One Democrat, R.O. Kiger, has filed for this office. awar^ded an honor unique in the history of America Robert Reneker summed up the Bryan Sell was a member of this 1926 Boy Scout Troop of Cooleemee. The scoutmaster the Boy Scout organization. In a ceremony dedication of W J B Sell in a letter an- was Graham Gobble. Other members of this troop included W illiam Benson, Vh-gll held Thursday evening February 14, at nouncing his fity-years of service. He said, House, Spencer Myers, David Sigmond, John Ellis Smith, Ptis Sain, Harril Morton, Wesley Memorial United Methodist ••scouting was great yesterday; it is Clarence Bailey, Radford Cope, Otis Flynn, Charles Flynn, Clyde Jones, Howard Church in High Point, Mr. Sell was greater today but it will be even greater Thompson. Thomas Tiller, Stacy Clawson, Bruce Thomason, Charles Alexander, Roy■ Pjaque tomorrow as long as men like you give it Alexander. Roy Clawson, Corneliu .................................................- - Barton. Paul Jarvis. presented a small gold engraved _ _ ______ ________ commemorating his 50-years of continued leadership and inspiration, involvement with and services to the Boy Scouts of Davie County. Dr. Ken Gobel, president of the Uwharrie Council made the presentation. Dr. Gobel, in his presentation of the award, made the following comments about Mr. Sell:“Fifty continuous years of membership in the Boy Scouts of America. “He was a Boy Scout, Assistant Scoutmaster, Scoutmaster, District Committeeman, District Chairman, Director of Boy Scouts Finance Campaign and member of the Council Executive Board for over twenty years. “The enthusiasm of this scouter is a fine example of the high plane that scouting occupies in America today. His direction of the Davie District Finance Campaign during the past twenty years has provided the necessary funds to enable the district to double its membership.“He is now a retired merchant having operated Davie Furniture Company for over thirty-four years. “He is an active member of the First United Methodist Church in Mocksville, N. C. having served on the official board and as a trustee.“His is a member of the Masonic Lodge,Shriner; past president of the Rotary Club, and served on the Town Board of Mocksville. “He is the proud father of an eagle scout and has two grandsons now active members of the scouts.“He is now looking forward to the next fifty-years in scouting.” Bryan Sell is the only man in the four district Uwharrie Council to have joined the organization at its inception and to have remained active in its work to the present day. Mr. Sell began his long association with the Boy Scouts back in October, 1923 when he joined the Boy Scout troop at Cooleemee at the age of 14. It was in 1924 that the Uwharrie Council was formed and Mr. Sell remembers the first Boy Scout Camp held in Jamestown. The Scouts made the trip by walking or by catching rides.In 1926 Mr. Sell passed senior lifesaving and took the job of lifeguard at the swimming pool in Cooleemee. He also became the assistant scout master of the Cooleemee troop and held that position until he moved to Mocksville in 1937. After moving to Mocksville, Mr. Sell served on the Boy Scout Committee here. Shortly thereafter, he became the scout master of Mocksville Troop 575. He remained in this capacity until 1945. From 1945 until 1953, Mr. Sell served as a committeeman for Cub Scout Pack 15 of Breakins, Robberies Occur In Area Several breakins and robberies were reported over last weekend. A robbery at Garry’s Texaco, in­tersection of Interstate 40 and NC 801, was reported around 2 a.m. last Sunday. A drink vending machine and a nab vending machine were broken into and approximately $3 in change taken.Deputies Caudell and Speer are in­ vestigating. Breaking and entering and larceny of items from the home of Charlie Chambers of Mocksville Rt. 1 was reported February 16th. Entry was made by kicking out a glass panel in front door. Reported stolen was a portable television set, a shotgun, rifle, radio, electric heater, clothes, tools, etc. Deputies Wayne Gaither and Robert Hellard are investigating. A Lance vending machine was broken into Sunday night after closing hours at the Sunoco Station in the Cooleemee Shopping Center. Reported taken was between f2S and $30 worth of snacks, crackers and peanuts. The mobile home of Blaine Smith on the Redland Road, Advance Rl. 1, was broken into Saturday night between B p.m. and 9 p.m. Reported stolen was a check book and $15. Deputy Junior Mauldin is in­vestigating. lius Howard, John Henry Myers. Jack Byerly, Roscoe R o a d s A p p r o v e d F o r P a v i n g Four secondary roads in Davie County have been approved for improvement from the 1973-1974 allocation of secondary road funds.The roads, which represent a total mileage of 6.6, are as follows: Mocks Church Road, S R 1621,1.1 mile in length, total pdint rating of 335.Spillman lload, SR 1458, 1.1 miles in length, total point rating of 205.4. Pudding Ridge Road and Cedar Creek Road, SR 1434 & 1435, 2.7 miles in length. Bridge number 48, total point rating of D a v ie H o s p i t a l R e c e i v e s G r a n t The Davie County Hospital is among 189 hospitals and 43 child care institutions in North and South Carolina receiving $1,869,347 in appropriations from the Duke Endowment last week. The Davie Hospital received $2,020. The Duke Endowment was established in 1924 by James Buchanan Duke. Its philanthropy is in four major areas- education, health, child care, and religion. Public Urged To Obey Dumping Rules Cooperation of the public has been requested in the use of the county garbage dump. County Manager Ron Vogler said that people are dumping at the gate when it is closed. “This is illegal and unlawful. It creates a health hazard and there have been many complaints from people living nearby”, said Mr. Vogler. Mr. Vogler pointed out that the dump was open Monday - Friday from 8 a.m. to an hour before sundown, and on Saturday from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. “The law requires that all garbage be covered with a layer of dirt before the day is over”, said Mr. Vogler. Mr. Vogeir asked that garbage be taken to the dump only during these hours and under no circumstances be dumped out­ side the gate. A No Dumping” sign has now been erected outside the gate. 187.2. June Beauchamp Road, SR 1632, 1.7 miles in length, total point rating of 179.1. In announcing these roads for Davie County, K. L. Horton, Jr., Division Engineer, pointed out that the paving of roads in any county is based upon the totdRFT needs, which take into account land use and public service characteristics, traffic characteristics, and general route characteristics. Priorities are assigned in accordance with the point totals arrived at by using an established formula. 'The roads having the highest points are paved before those of lower totals. A priority rating sheet is developed for each unpaved secondary road in the county as a guideline and the roads are then rated by Priority. “As funds are available, the Secondary Roads Council attempts to meet the needs of the county,” said Mr. Horton. Operation identification Operation Identification is still available through the office of the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce. Engraving tools for marking items in your home can be borrowed from the local office to help identify anything that may be lost or stolen. Contact the office in Mocksville on the Square for in­ formation. Jennifer Cody Is Finalist In Achievement Prograni^ Jennifer A. Cody of Mocksville has advanced from semifinalist to finalist standing in the 1974 National Achievement Scholarship Program for Outstanding Negro Students. Some of over 900 achievement finalists, she remains in competition for about 250 one-time National Achievement Scholarships to be offered in 1974. The winners will be announced within the next two months. Miss Cody, a senior at Davie High School, is the first and only black student from Davie to advance this far. The letter advising her of finalist status said: “Your status as a Finalist in the Achievement Program is evidence of your potential for success in college, and we encourage you to continue your education”, wrote L.C. McMillan, vice- president of the achievement program. The daughter of Florence Cody of New York, Miss Cody lives with her grand­ mother at 640 Neely St., Mocksville. She has been accepted at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill next fall for study in the field of accounting. Jennifer Cody Lester Martin (continued from page I) palachian State University, District Chairman of the Boy Csouts of America, Program Chairman of the Mocksville Masonic Picnic, and is a member of the North Carolina State Bar Council, serving as counsellor for the 22nd Judicial Bar. He received an A.B. degree from U.N.C. and a law degree from Wake Forest School of Law. Pickup Skids On Icy Bridge A 1967 Ford Pickup skidded on an ice covered bridge Saturc^y around 11:20 p.m., went out of control, into a fence aiyd rolled over on its right side. Damage was estimated at $800 to the pickup and $100 to the fence. State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms said his investigation showed that Albert Denton Boger, Jr., 16, of Mocksville Rt. 3, was operating the pickup and traveling east on US 601, when he ran onto the ice covered bridge seven-tenths of a mile north of Mocksville, over Interstate 40. The vehicle went into a broadside skid into the curbing on the left side of the road, then skidded backwards into a fence and rolled over on its right side. There were no injuries and no charges. Vehicles In Collision Two vehicles collided Monday around 9:40 a.m. on US 601, 3.9 miles north of Mocksville. Involved was a 1970 Chevrolet truck operated by Winfield Bickett Steelman of Mocksville Rt. 2 and a tractor-trailer operated by Grady William White of Dobson. State Highway Patrolman J.C. Goodin i(f said his investigation showed tlwt both vehicles were traveling south on US 601 and Steelman was making a left turn in a driveway to turn around. Wiite, in the tractor-trailer, was attempting to pass Steelman at the same time. The tractor- trailer hit the Steelman vehicle in the left front.Damage to the Steelman vehicle was estimated at $1200 and $2,000 to the tractor- trailer.A passenger on back of the truck, Albert Price, of Woodleaf Rt. 1, companied of stomach pains. Jimmy Steele Jimmy Steele Is Senate Page Jimmy Steele, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abner Steele of Mocksville Rt. 4, is serving this week as a Senate Page in the North Carolina General Assembly. He is a junior at the Davie County High School and one of four nominees for the Governor's School interested in the study of medicine.Jimmy was appointed Page by Lt. Gov. James B. Hunt on the recommendation of Senator Malcolm Butner. D A V I B C O U N T Y 124 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916- 1968 DAVIE RECORD 189& 1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906 1971 Gordon Tomlinson...................Editor*Publlsher Sue Short.................................Associate Editor Second Class Postage paid at MocluviUe, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION BATES $6.00 per year in North Carolina; $6.00 p«r year out of iUt« Single Copy 10 centi SEMIANNUAL HeiRGSS SALE HeiRGSS sp rin g sh o e s 12.88 usually $15 and $16 l« M-«r« ln*l faM («* «.............. » •>»0* tt» I CMOl KOI*I'KO* WM|I • K-M ft* <04* AM l»* l« t*lt» 11« 10 p a n ty h o s e 88:'pr. u s u a lly 1 .2 5 pr.. p ro p o rtio n e d sto c k in g s 2.30'prs. u s u a lly * lp r . CANTRECE® PANTY HOSE 1 .2 8 p r usually 1 .5 9 pr. QUEEN SIZE PANTY HOSE 1 .2 8 p r usually 1 .5 9 pr. MONVELLE® PANTY HOSE 2 .5 8 p r . usually 3 .5 0 pr. SLEEVELESS BODYSUIT $ 4 usually $ 5 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1974 - 3 Wheeler-Brown Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Wayne Wheeler of Route 2, High Point, announce the engagement of their daughter, Terri Lee, to Robert Grimes Brown Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Grimes Brown of Route 4, Mocksville. The couple will repeat their vows at the First Weselyn Church In High Point on June 15. Friends and relatives are expected to attend the 4 o’clock ceremony. Miss Wheeler is a junior at Ledford High School where she is a member of Youth For Christ Health Careers and the Pep Club. She is presently employed at the Blue Bell Factory Outlet Store in High Point.Mr. Brown graduated from Davie County High School in 1972. He is employed by Funder America in Mocksville. Mike Brown celebrated his ninth birthday Friday at his ^,home on Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee. I Scott Shaver, Dennis Whitley, John Bivins and the honoree's brother Jeff, enjoyed hotdogs Phone 634-2111 • H a lt 'D 'H ig O Mocksville^ Wagner-Fahy Mr. and Mrs. Marvin H. Wagner of Route 7, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Donna Kaye, to Robert Owen Fahy of Mocksville, formerly of Hazlet, New Jersey. Miss Wagner is a 1971 graduate of Davie County High School. She is presently employed at the Hanes Research and Computer Center in Winston-Salem. Mr. Fahy is a 1971 graduate of Croyden Hall Academy, Atlantic Highlands, New Jersey. He is presently em­ ployed at Eaton’s Funeral Home in Mocksville. A June 15 wedding is planned. ATTEND HOMECOMING AT GC Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington, Miss Betsy Pennington and Tim Austin attended homecoming at Greensboro College Saturday. Miss Martha Pennington was a member of the Homecoming Court. RETURN FROM FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bowden and Mrs.Matt Poindexter of Advance returned Monday from Orlando, Florida where they visited Mrs. Poindexter’s son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Poindexter for two weeks. SUNDAY DINNER GUESTS Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith Sunday at their home on Cherry Street were their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Harp and daughter, Holly of J[loute 1. In the afternoon the Smiths and Harps visited Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Smith on Route 7. RETURN TO ARKANSAS Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Shore who spent a week visiting Mrs. Elizabeth Sain on Route 7 and other friends and relatives in the county, have returned to their home in Trumann, Arkansas. ATTEND FUNERAL IN WAYNESVILLE Attending the funeral of Carolyn Kay James Friday in Waynesville were her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. James, and aunts and unc es, Mr. and Mrs. Bailey James, Ikie James of Florence, S.C., Miss Camilla James and Mrs. Mary J. Holman. The funeral was held in Faith United Methodist Church at Waynesville. Burial was in Hillcrest Memorial Gardens. Carolyn was the two year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duke James of Waynesville. HOSPITAL PATIENT IMPROVING Mrs. Ruth S. Craven, who lives in Craftwood Development, is improving at Davie County Hospital where she has been a patient the past two weeks. GUESTS FROM WINSTON-SALEM Mr. and Mrs. Ellis T. Donaldson and children, Allen and Denise of Winston-Salem, were guests of Mrs. Donaldson’s mother,Mrs. J.C. Collette Sunday at her home on Yadkinville Road. OUT-OF-TOWN RELATIVES HERE Out-of-town relatives here for the funeral of Mrs. James H. Thompson last Thursday held in Eaton’s Funeral Chapel at 2 p.m. included Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson and children, Jimmy Thompson and Miss Betty Thompson of Raleigh; Mrs. R.E. Suber of Cary and her children. Bob Suber and wife of Cary and Mrs. R.E. Wiberg of New Haven, Con­ necticut; James Walter Call of Westport, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. C.B. Smith of Elizabethtown; Benny Smith of Wilmington; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Smith of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Thompson of Mooresville. ' WEEKEND GUESTS Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.C Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Lee Reavis at their homes on Yadkinville Road were Mr. and Mrs. John Vance and family, Tammey, Eric, Ondra and Heidi of Winston-Salem and Snookie and Frances Warren and daughter, Susan of Charlottesville, Virginia. Their guests left for their homes on Monday. THREE HONORED ON BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. Jerry McCullough and their daughter. Miss Joyce McCullough entertained with a party at Jerry’s Lounge in Kannapolis Saturday night. The party was given to honor Joyce on her birthday anniversary. Also sharing honors with Joyce were Miss Jame Reavis and Miss Frances Warren. Young couples were present for the occasion. Mike Brown Has Birthday Party / MRS. TERRY RIDENHOUR BURTON .... was Pamela Ruth FosterPhoto by Smith Studio Vows Spoken In Home Ceremony To Unite Couple Miss Pamela Ruth Foster and Terry Ridenhour Burton were united in marriage last Saturday afternoon at the home of the bride’s parents on Route 3, Mocksville. The two o'clock, double-ring ceremony was performed by the Reverend Fred A. Robbins, pastor of Dulins United Methodist Church. A program of wedding music was provided by Miss Carolyn Treece and Miss Cathy Beck of Mocksville. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Foster. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T.R. Burton, Jr. of Route 4, Mocksville. They both attend Davie County High School. Mr. Burton is employed at Heffners Land of Food at Clemmons. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore an A-line gown of swirl em broidered polyester designed with a scoop neck and long sleeves. Her headdress was a finger tip veil of illusion bordered by a double-heart lace edging. The bride carried a bouquet consisting MRS. TOMMY ALTON TAYLOR .....was Beverly Christine Smith Miss Chris Smith-Alton Taylor United In Marriage Saturday Miss Beverly Christine Smith nosegay of white pom poms and carnations andmums.The dress was designed and made by the bride’s mother. The groom's father was best man. The groom's sister. Miss Jean Burton, carried a red heart-shaped ring bearer's pillow. The bride's brother, Randy Foster, served as acolyte. Mrs. Donald Beck presided at the guest register. After a wedding trip to High Rock Lake, the couple will make their home at Route 3, Mocksville. Immediately following the wedding ceremony, the bride's family entertained the wedding guests with a reception. Floral arrangements of red and white carnations and red hearts edged in pearls were used throughout the house. The three-tiered wedding cake was a gift of the bride's aunt and uncle and God­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude H. McNeill. Refreshments, consisting of cake, mints, peanuts, pickles and red punch, were served by Mrs. Claude McNeill, Mrs. Don Burton, and Mrs. Jerry W. Smith. and Tommie Alton Taylor were united in marriage Saturday, February 9, in Union Chapel United Methodist Church. The Reverend Paul Cassel per­formed the 3 p.m. double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Ronnie Smith. Mrs. Taylor is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.K. Smith of Route 1, Advance. She is a junior at Davie County High School and is employed at Sam's Country Kitchen at . Mocksville. Mr, Taylor, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor of Route 6, Mocksville, is a 1972 graduate of Davie County High School and is employed at Tanglewood Park. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white satin and Chantilly lace fashioned with a high neck collar with pearl trim. Her headdress was of lace and pearls and she carried a Foster-Cook Vows Announced Nancy Veach Poster of Route 7, Mocksville and Darrel Dean (Tom) Cook of Mocksville were united in marriage on February 14. at. the Jiome of the bride’s brother, Johnny Veach, of Route 4, Mocksville at 1:30 p.m. Rev. J.C. Lane officiated at the double ring ceremony.The couple’s only attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Veach. The bride, daughter of Mrs. Ruth Veach and the late Lester W. Veach, wore an eggshell polyester gown, with an empire waistline and trimmed with tiny seed pearls to which she added a cymbidium orchid corsage. A graduate of Cooleemee High School and Winston-Salem School of Nurses, the bride is presently employed as a Licensed Practical Nurse at Davie County Hospital. The bridegroom, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Clyde Cook, graduated from Davie County High School and is employed with Salem Equip­ ment and Leasing Co., in Greensboro. Following a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will be at home on Route 7, Mocksville. Immediately following the ceremony, the bride’s mother and Mrs. Johnny Veach en­ tertained at a reception. The dining room table, overlaid with a red cloth, was centered with an arrangement of red carnations, white gladiolas and holding lighted tapers. The valentine theme was carried throughout. Mrs. Mary Lou Smoot served red punch from a cut glass bowl on one end of the table and Mrs. Buster Cleary served the wedding cake. The guests helped themselves to party sandwiches, nuts, mints and cheese balls from silver trays. carnations. Maid-of-honor MRS. TERRY LANE HUSKEY ........was Vickie Regina Foster Foster-Huskey Vows Are Spoken In Cooleemee Baptist Church Miss Vickie Regina Foster, patterson. was Miss with all the trimmings, decorated cake and ice cream, followed by a skating party, chaperoned by his parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Jim Brown. The boys were also the overnight guests of the Browns. after you see your doctor. bring your prescription to ______ of white3 p n n r m Y r m T m T m y n r rm T m T n n n rr y rr o T rr 5 T r ir » T T T rB T T m ~ ir rr rn r ip Announcing: Grand Opening Of Edicts Styling Nook (Formerly Artistic Beauty Shop) Located on Hwy. 601, 10 Miles North of Mocksville Grand Opening Specials, Running Thru March Regular *35.00 Perms - *20.00 Regular ’15.00 Perms ■ *12.50 Regular *12.50 Perms ■ *10.00 Regular *17.50 Frosting • *15.00 Regular *6.50 Loving Care • *5.00 FREE *35.00 Perm To Be Given Away March 30 We Also Sell And Service First Quality Wigs and Wiglets OPEN: Tues., Wed., & Thun.,2:00 Until; Fri. & Sat. All Day (Call For An Appointment) 634-3469 (Home)„ , Edie TutterowPhone: 463-2521 (Shop) Owner i Operator Teresa Carol ^ le r of Route 1, Advance. Bridesmaids were Miss Lisa Roberts and Miss Pam Markland. The bride’s sister. Miss Janice Smith was junior bridesmaid. The honor attendant wore a pink floral polyester crepe gown and a matching hat. The bridesmaids wore identical gowns of pale blue floral print. All of the at­ tendants carried long stemmed mums tied with ribbons to match their gowns. Mr. Taylor was his son’s best man. Ushers were Dink Smith, brother of the bride, and Charles Anthony Keaton. Miss Cherry Smith presided at the guest register.After a wedding trip to the mountains, the newlyweds will live on Route 1, Advance. Reception A reception was held following the ceremony in the Fellowship Hall of the church. Hosts were the bridal couple’s parents. The lace covered bride’s table was centered with an arrangement of pink and white mums and gladioli. The bridegroom’s aunt, Mrs. Fred Wooten cut and served the traditional wedding cake topped with bride and groom figurines. Mrs. John Forrest served pink punch. Mints and nuts were also served. Approximately 100 guests attended the reception. _______ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barney 0. Foster of Route 7, Mocksville, and Terrry Lane Huskey, son of Mrs. James Huskey of Route 7, Gaffney, South Carolina and the late Mr. Huskey, were united in marriage Saturday, February 16, in a 6 p.m. wedding in the First Baptist Church, Cooleemee. The Rev. Ray Pennell officiated.Wedding musicians were Mrs. Margaret Sedars of Cooleemee, organist and Fred Wilson of Lexington, soloist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white peau de soie and lace styled with an empire waistline, stand up collar of pearls and lace sleeves. Her finger-tip veil of illusion bordered with lace was attached to a Juliet cap of lace and she carried a white orchid on her white prayer book.Matron of honor was the bride’s sister, Mrs. Tiny Hendrix of Winston-Salem. She wore a harvest gold crepe empire gown fashioned with sleeves of illusion and carried two long-stemmed yellow roses. Miss Cindy Patterson was bridesmaid. She wore a maize crepe gown and carried a single yellow rose. Child attendants were Denise Nichols , of Mocksville, flower girl and the bridegroom’s nephew William Harris of Gaffney, S.C., ring bearer. Honorary attendants were Misses Dian Foster and Sue Donald Huskey of Gaffney was his brother’s best man. Ushers included Barney Dale Foster, brother of the bride; Ricky Huskey and Tommy Huskey, brothers of the bridegroom; and Dub Holt brother-in-law of the bridegroom. The bride attended Davie County High School and was graduated from Glade Valley High School in Sparta. The bridegroom was graduated from Gaffney High School and served four years in the Marine Corps. He is attending Spar­ tanburg Technical Institute and is employed with the Tinken Company in Gaffney, S.C. After April 15 he will be an employe of Bell Helicopter International in Iran. On April 1, the couple will leave for Fort Worth, Texas where they will leave for Iran to make their home. Following the ceremony, the bride’s parents entertained with a reception in the Church Fellowship Hall. The bride's table, covered with a lime cloth with lace overlay, was centered with an arrangement of yellow mums and white carnations flanked by vellow candles in silver holders.For an unannounced honeymoon, the bride changed into a pink polyester coat and skirt with floral' blouse and matching accessoriesUpon their return, Mr. and Mrs. Huskey will be in Gaffney until they leave for C O L O R P O R T R A I T B . C . M O O R E We've Chopped Our Price For WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY!8X10 t u d io WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY! 2 2 * NO HANDLING CHARGE FRIDAY FEB. 22 T H I S W E E K . . F r i d a y & S a t Gene Ingram Photographer Will Be Available ... FRIDAY (FEB. 22) SATURDAY (FEB. 23) 9:22 a.m.-8:22 p.m. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Court Square Mocksville 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTHRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1974 T r i - C o u n t y M e n t a l H e a l t h C l i n i c A d d s P a r e n t T r a i n e r P r o g r a m L i b r a r y N e w s The Tri-County Mental Health Clinic has added a “parent trainer".Mrs. Carole Simmons has been assigned to serve the tri­ county area that includes the counties of Davie, Rowan and Iredell. She has been in training at the Western Carolina Center at Morganton. A "parent trainer", she ex- plais, is a person who leaches parents to teach their children. This is a new program in North Carolina provided with Federal funds through a grant from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare and based at Western Carolina Center at Morganton. Children from 3-years to eight years old are eligible for the service.“We focus,” she explains, "one developmenlally disabled children, with the idea that their parents are the natural teachers, and we do what we can to train the parents to deal most effectively with their handicapped children. We want to deliver direct educational service to the home. This is where it’s been neglected in the past. And maybe we can help parents help gel their children D i s t r i c t C o u r t The following cases were disposed of in the regular February It, 1974 session of District Court with Preston Cornelius, Presiding Judge and Carroll C. Wall, HI, Solicitor;Michael Andre Gaston, speeding 100 mph in 70 mph zone, bond forfeiture $115. Norman Eugene Taylor, operating motor vehicle while under the Influence of in­toxicating liquor and failure to display current approved in­ spection certificate. Sentenced to four months suspended for twelve months, $110 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C. for a period of twleve months, violate no laws of N.C. for twelve months.Jimmy Sylvester Mayfield, operating motor vehicle while under the Influence of in­toxicating liquor. Sentenced to four months suspended for twelve months, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C. for a period of twleve months, violate no laws of N.C. for twelve months. Charlie Hugh Lakey, reckless driving, $100 and cost.Knox Powell, public drunkenness, nol pros with leave.Edward Luther Clemmons, speeding in excess of 55 mph in 55 mph zone, cost.Thomas Alvin Stutts, operating motor vehicle while under the Influence of in­ toxicating liquor, sentenced to four months suspended for twelve months, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehilce on highways of N.C., violate no laws of N.C. for twelve months; public drunkenness, nol pros with leave.Lucille Moody Bledose, failure to display current ap­ proved inspection certificate, cost.H arding Blackw elder, assault. Sentenced to ten days suspended for twelve months, $15and cost, not assault wife during period of suspension.Judy Horne Cranfill, trespass. Prosecuting witness appears in open court and states that she does not desire to prosecute. Let prosecuting witness be taxed with cost.Keith Draughn, trespass. Prosecuting witness appears in open court and states that she does not desire to prosecute. Let prosecuting witness be taxed with cost. John Latham, public dur- nkenness, not guilty.Bettie Reavis, public drunkenness, not guilty. Tommy Ray Redding, im- porper brake lights, not guilty. Dale Naylor, trespass. Prosecuting witness appears in open court and states that she does not desire to prosecute. Let prosecuting witness be taxed with cost.Lyndon Elwood Wilson, two counts of operating motor vehicle while under the in­ fluence of intoxicating liquor and two counts of driving while license revoked. Sentenced to nine months.William Rondal Smoot, non- compliance. Pay $10 extra until arrears paid.Waller Matllson, public drunkenness, cost. Lyndon E. Wilson, public drunkenness, nol pros with leave. Ricky Gordon Armsworlhy, speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost.James Douglas Bailey, failure to display current ap­proved inspection certificate, cost. Bobby K. Bllyeu, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. John Herman Avers, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Fred W. Pirtle, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Allen l.ee Transou, assault on female. Prosecuting witness appears in open court and states she does not desire to prosecute. Let Prosecuting witness be taxed with cost.William Floyd Vaughn, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Donald Ray Tutterow, im­ proper mufflers, cost.Allen Lee Transou, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, nol pros with leave.Gilbert Eugene Cockerhani, reckless driving, $35 and cost. Ronald Eugene Gaither, improper mufflers, cost. Ernest Lee Holland, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Jack Clinton Howard, no safely helmel,speeding 100 mph in 55 mph zone, failure to stop for blue light and siren, nol pros with leave.Michael Linn Miller, im- prupi'r mufflers, cost. Kenneth Michael Willard, failure to stop for red light, cost.Don Gail Towery, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Jauers Wiley Walker, reckless driving, $50 and cost; public drunkenness, nol pros with leave.Ernest Lee Cain, without being licensed as operator, $25 and cost.William Hiram Owens, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Tommie Harding Crotts, driving motor vehicle while his driving privileges revoked. Sentenced to six months, suspended for two years, $200 and cost, not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C. until issued valid license, violate no laws of N.C. for two years.Wilbert Lewis, without being licensed as operator, $25 and cost. George Russell Austin, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Robert Miller Ament, Jr., speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Thomas H. Gilliam, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Joe Green, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Mark Montgomery Morano, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Guidance Counselors To Attend Meeting Approximately 150 guidance counselors will be guests of East Carolina Universjty at a Conference for Counselors Feb. 20-21.The conference is sponsored by ECU’s Counseling Center, Division of Health Affairs, Admissions Committee and Division of Student Affairs. Topics for discussion at the conference will Include regional and state resources of interest tocounselors, changing policies and trends In American colleges and universities, career and vocational concerns, issues in the adjustment of students from high school to college to career, disadvantaged students and higher education deficiencies among high school students. The participating counselors will attend a special banquet Wednesday evening and will tour ECU’s art exhibitions and new buildings before a con­ ference luncheon on Thursday.In addition to formal con­ ference sessions, the events include informal “rap sessions” between counselors and school counselors.ECU Counselor H. D. Lam­ beth Jr. Is coordinator for the conference. Pino-Farmington Meeting Planned The Pino-Farm ington Community Development Association will meet Monday, February 25, at 7:30 p.m. in the Farmington Medical Center. ready for some kind of formal education.” Parents, she contlned, will be taught to carry out Individual teaching programs with their children. “I'll work Individually with parents and in groups. My job Is to kind of guide the groups Into the programs they want for their children. I’ll visit the homes to be very familiar with the problem to be able to help them most effectively.”Parents, she says, come to the clinic because they say they can’t control their children, and yet so many of the children don’t have the qualifications to get into a day care center. “So we’ll try to get the child up to a standard to get some kind of service.”Mrs. Simmons will deal with those with physical handicaps as well as those with behavior problems. Parents with children who are develop- mentally disabled should call the Tri-County Mental Health Clinic and make an ap­ pointment. The service,” she says, “is free. I’ll come to the home, work up a program, and when I get enough parents together to form a group which will be compatible, we'll meet as a group once a week.”Mrs. Simmons graduated cum laude with a degree in speech and hearing therapy from Middle Tennessee State University in 1971 and her masters from Peabody College in Nashville, Tenn., in special education. She had two years of experience as a teacher in Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. She and her husband, David, recently named district manager of Industrial Products Company in Salisbury live at 604 Wiltshire Village. The titles tell the story in this list of books - some designed to be helpful in various fields, others just intriguing because of their popular subject matter. Check the list and borrow the ones that hold special interest for you. A WOMAN'S GUIDE TO FIXING THE CAR, by Arleen and Paul Wcissler. This is the book that the women's liberation movement has been waiting for, as well as every helpless woman who had to call on an obliging male to fix a lire! DO-IT-YOURSELF MOVING, by George Sullivan. All you need to know to save money by moving your own household belongings. Ap­ proximately 20 per cent of our population moves every year. This is the first and only book available on do-it-yourself moving. PEARL’S KITCHEN, AN RXTRAORDINARY COOK­ BOOK, by Pearl BaileyMouth watering recipes presented with warmth and humor, written at her kitchen table late at night, ‘thinking of yesterday and cooking for tomorrow.” Some of the recipes: Corn on the cob, mama-style; gravy plain but good; lamb chops sumpin else. A cookbook to read and enjoy! MARGERY, by Thomas R. Tietze. An entertaining and in­ triguing story of one of the most ■ controversial psychics of the I century. A good story and a i good mystery. THE MIND FACTOR, HOW YOUR EMOTIONS CAN AF- EECTyour health, by Jean Rosenbaum, MD. An interesting study of psychosomatic illnesses, their origins, symptoms and cures. Pinebrook Group Puts On Play On Wed., Feb. 6, some members of , Suite 5 of Pinebrook School put on a play called, "The Toothache Mystery” as a part of Dental Health Week. The cast included Jeff 0. Boger, Bobby Toothbrush; Bryant Williams, Judge; Sherrie Pardon, Clerk; Grover Doby, Clerk; Ashyln Hlllebrand, Juror; Angela Rhynehardt, Candy Sweet; 2nd Row: Carol Branan, Terry Tenn-ager; Caroline Zim­ merman and Donna Wood, Jurors; Rex Carter, Pete Good; Faith Rowland, Mother Worker; Scott Cranfill, Dentist; Jeff H. Boger, Juror; Dan Riddle, Tommy Toothpaste; Kenny Bowles, Jerry Jason; Kathy Harris, Lisa Kluge, Leanne Williams, and Monica Simpson, Jurors. U.S. CARS The average age of U.S. cars in use is nearly 5.7 years. N e w Parent Trainer Carole Simmons, new "parent trainer” with the Tri- County Mental Health Clinic, is shown above working with her first clients, the parents of a 21-month-old baby, who is considered developmentally disabled. Mrs. Simmons' job will be to teach the parents to teach the child. (Post Staff Photo by Wayne Hinshaw.) [ X ] s C ^ B L O C K '■ I he I)i( (>nic I (I \ l’c()j)l( W III) ( iirr \ hull I ) nil Ingram Presents No-Fault Insurance Proposals Insurance Commissioner John Ingram said today he has delivered to the General Assembly his no-fault proposals. Ingram has recommended that no-fault legislation profide Uie public $15,000 in death benefits and up to $15,000 in medical payments and up to $5,000 for loss of income. He has recommended that drunk drivers be excluded from no-fault benefits, which would keep costs down. The proposals are designed to end disputes between motorists involved in collisions, Ingram said, and no motorist would be compelled to insure himself against himself. However, this coverage would be offered as an option. If a driver is not at fault in an accident, no-fault would pay 100 percent of the repair cost plus up to $85 for towing and up to $150 for loss of use of the vehicle. If a driver is at fault in a two- car accident, there is a $300 deductible for property damage benefits. Ingram said this would allow the driver to present his claim to a magistrate without pying a lawyer if he feels his insurance company has been arbitrary in denying his claim for the $300. His proposals include a Motorist's Bill of Rights which provides for the prompt han­dling of claims by adjusters and appraisers, and offers the motorist the freedom of selecting the r epair shop of his choice. All claim payment denials, Ingram has recommended, must be reported to the Department of Insurance. In addition, bis proposals provide that overdue payments by Insurance companies will carry an interest rate of 1'4> percent per month.He said that motorcycles would not be excluded from no­ fault coverages because rates would be based on a person's driving record. Under Ingram’s proposal, all no-fault coverages would be ceded to the Reinsurance facility, which will abolish all cancellations and terminations in automobile insurance. The rating plan will end discriminations against the young man under 25 who now pays more for his liability in­ surance than one over 25 con­ victed of drunk driving. The rating plan will provide a substantial rate reduction for all safe drivers, young and old. While insurance companies must arbitrate their subrogation claims, the right to a trial by jurt is not denied any individual. Ingram pointed to a similar program in Saskatchewan, Canada where no-fault was pioneered in 1946. This program returns 83 cents of the premium dollar to the consumer. Ingram is expected to appear before the House Insurance Committee next week to explain his no-fault proposals. 122 S. M am Street M ocksville, N.C. N(i A p p o ititin rn t Y OPPORTUNITY FOR AGGRESSIVE YOUNG-THINKING SALESLADIES Full And Part Time . .. If You Like People and Have A Pleasant Personality ■ That’s All That’s Necessary. We Will Train You. * SALARY PLUS COMMISSION * Salary Plus Coiiimisaon* Paid Vacation * Mosnitalization * Moaern-Air-Conditioned Store * Unlimited Opportunities with a Growing, Progressive Company Apply In Person To: Mrs. Hawkins 45 N. Main St.Christiansburg An I’quul Opportunity I mployer S a v i n g a t B B & T w i l l l e a v e a g o o d t a s t e i n y o u r m o u t h . Your choice of these free place settings when you save $25 or more at BB&T. A classic reason to 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 "7 home - — your " free place setting, come to BB&T and X 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. —- deposit $25 or more in a new or existing Regular Savings Account. I'A M K l.O T S IIA KHIM .ATK P Itlt'K L IS T ium >«ur 1' •l-piece Place SettinK: $ 3..50 1 Dinner. Knife 1 Dinner Fork 1 Salad Fork 1 Teaspoon 4-piece Completer Set; 3..'iO 1 Butter Knife 1 Sugar Spoon 2 Tablespoons 4-piece Hostess Set: 4.50 I Cold Meat Fork 1 Berry Spoon 1 Pastry Server 1 Gravy Ladle 6 Iced Teaspoons 3.50 6 Teaspoons .3.50 6 Soup Spoons 4.50 52-Piece Service for Eight 34.50 S K IIK N A I A ST A IM .K .SS I'K IC K I.IS T lu-m Vour IIB & T I*ric»! 5-piece Place Setting: $ 3.00 1 Dinner Knife 1 Dinner Fork 1 Salail Fork 1 T(‘a.spof)n I Soup Spoon 4-piece Completer Set: 3.50 1 Butter Knife 1 Sugar Spoon 2 Tablespoons 4-piece Hostess Set; 4.75 2 Pierced Tablespoons I Cold -Meat Fork 1 Gravy Ladle (i Iced Teaspoons 3.50 (i Teaspoons 3.50 52-Piece Service for Fight 24.50 B B & TBRANCH BANKING A TRUST COMPANY DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21. 1974 - 5 • “NO-FROST REFRIGERATION Air circulationeliminates defrosting of refrigerator. • Bl( 129.5 pound Iretm! • H ttiii lor talomille IcemaKer!• Three adjustable cantllevered shelns!• Deep door thelves,Juice can rack, twin crliperi, in daor egi tloaie and mote! ONLY 10% OFF On All Kelvinator WASHERS and DRYERS Reg. *289"* o N iY *2 2 9 ®” QUALITY CLEANING BENEFITS; • Lirr-OI'l- OVKN DOOR 1 or complL-ti; acxcss to interior ol oven when cleaning. • PLUG-OUT, PLUO-IN SURI A C E UNITS Sim plily range top cleaning. • R U M O V A IiLE C IlR O M li D RIP PANS Catch spillovers. C an be washed at the sink. • LU T -U P B A K K U N IT Hinged unit stays up for cleaning oven. Broil unit hinges down. • RKMOVABLK SWITCH KNOBS Make backguard cleaning easier. Plus; porcelain enamel secondary spillover tray*easy under-range cleaning •spill-protecting rim. NO'I li: Model RS4U1 also has a pan storage compartment at lelt of oven. sncuL P H DURING SALE YaRD-MaN MUSTANG ONLY We Also Have Push Mowers *59% WE ALSO HAVE: ALL T.V. & STEREO’S REDUCED Entire ^Stod ALL LAMPS20% on Tanifie Savings • Table Lamps • Swag Lamps ★ Clocks ★ Ironing Boards ★ Mixers ★ Bicycles ★ Radios ★ Record Players ★ Hot Plates ★ Irons ★ Vacuum Cleaners ★ Baby Strollers, Walkers, High Chairs, Car Seats, Beds,' Etc.... ALL BEDROOM llli ,FURNITURE REDUCED 10^ ALL LIVING ROOM FURNITURE REDUCED ALL DINING ROOM FURNITURE REDUCE 10% 1 0 % 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1974 H I R E S ’ S A V Ik FANCY WESTERN C H U C K % R O A S T b o n e l e s s FANCY WESTERN R O U N D B O N E R O A S T I QUICK COOKING 3 M IN U T E O A T S 12 OZ. ROUND BOX P A M P E R S DAYTIME 15TOUNT 9 3 *★ SAVE 10* NEWBORN * $ SAVE 20^ OVERNIGI ic SAVE 6< 30 COUNT 1 ^ 9 HEFFNER’S PRICES Discount Price' YOU sa v e; Gulf Charcoal Starter ‘^Gauon 79'8* Hershey’s Instant Cocoa Mix i Lb. size 49*6* Bunker Hill Beef Chunks 300 size 89* 16* Blu-Boy Bowl Cleaner 9oz.size 69*16* NuSoft Fabric Softener 33 oz. size 69*10' Easy Monday 20 Oz. Size Spray & Wipe Cleaner 39‘12* 22 Oz. Size Bubble Club Liquid 49*10* Wizard Charcoal Lighter 49*10* Chef Boy Ar Dee 15 Oz. Size Spaghetti and Meat Balls 39* 2* Armour’s - with Beans Q|)j|j 15 Oz. Size 51* 4* Amour’s - No Beans Chili 15 OZ. Size 65* 4* ^'.ulKotex- Regular & Super Sanitary Napkins 12 Count Pkg. 53116* , HEFFWR^S m 5 PURE VEGETABLE! SHORTENING CRISCO 3 LB. CANM.39 ir SAVE 20« Kraft’s Salad Djlessing I Gamer’sI Grape J^lly I PURE VEGETABLE C R I S C O O I L $ 38 OZ. BOTTLE ★ SAVE 30* I Kraft’s Mtecle Margariij ] Margar/ne I Red Lab ] Luziantia Coffee I.G.A Chum Light Tut^ I 'lool) Island S to le ly ? ^ * * ' Tomato Catsup M^well House-Reg., 1 ee ift’s Maxi Cup Park largarlne Kraft’s Soft Parkay^^ Margarine Kraft’s - Smoke, with < Bar Be Que Sauce | Kraft’s Bar Be Que Sauce| Kraft’s • Plain - Hot Bar Be Que Sapt LAUNDRY BLEACH DAVII COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1974 - 7 WHERE THEIGS ARE! HORMEL'S V I E N N A S A U S A G E ir SAVE 13« r: KO U N TY KIST HORMEL'S P O T T E D M E A T • 'V S T C O R N ; CREAM O R O n D K W HO LE KERN EL l A i i V I G a r d e n P e a s 12 oz. CAN S 303 CAN S 303 CAN S ^ SAVE 10 "Total Shopping Value ^ 3 . 1 No Limit Specials . r O . 2 Valuable Trading Stamps O * ' 3-Discount Prices Value 1 No Limil Spf'cials j.r 2-Valiiable Tiadmj> 'G Stamps 3-Discounl Pfices Mm IC ES Discount Price YOU ^ SAVE !fe. Size 93‘1 0 * ■( >z.|;Size 47*8 * TP Lb. Pkg.49*8 * Lb. Bag 69'20* 61A Size 53'4* f2. ^ e i 35*10* 14 Oz. Size 29*4* p., Elect. L.b. Can ‘1.19 6* j Jb. Pkg.63*4* ' Lb. Pkg.63*6* ions 18 Oz. * Size 39*10* p 28 Oz. i Size 55*S 18 Oz. Size 39*10* HEFFNER'S LAND OF FOOD^ OZ.leister's choice® ........... * r o i I WIPII--Without Coupon $2.25 ★ SAVE 20* HEFFNBR'S PRIC ES Discount Price YOU sa v e: Stokely’s Cut Green Beans 303 cans 2/53* 6* Stokely’s -Cream Style-Whole Kernel Golden Corn 2/49*6* Stokely’s Honey Pod Peas 303 cans 29*4* Maxwell House - Reg., Elec. Perk Coffee 2 Lb. Can *2.31 16* Diet DeUght Fruit Cocktail 303 cans 41*6* ‘ Diet Delight Sliced Peaches 303 cans 37* 6* Kraft’s Mayonnaise 97*12* Pillsbury’s Figurine Vanilla *1.09 8* Pillsburyis , Figurine Chocolate oz. size *1.09 8* Kraft’s - Assorted FI avors Surprise Suppers 14 oz. ?kg.53*10* Carnation Hot Cocoa Mix 12 Pack Envelope 71*6* I Hunt’s Tomato Ketshup 32 oz. size 57*6* VALUABLE COUPON SAVE 10« RED BAND F L O U R 5 LB. BAG Good week February 23,1974 Qgpjj a,__Heffner’s Land Of Food WITH COUPON 9Z! without Coupon '1.07 PHILLIPS B E A N S & F R A N K S $ JIM DANDY YOU CAN'T BUY BETTER D O G F O O D 25 LB. BAG S A V E 2 0 ^ POWDER FORM DISH DETERGENT P A L M O L IV E L IQ U ID 32 OZ. BOTTLE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1974 Bits Of Life The "Alive Singers" shown above a group of young people from Eoanezer United Metbimist Church of cxington, will present a program at Farmington United Methodist Church Sunday night, February 24th, at 7:.10 p.m. This Special Program In witness and song is sponsored by the U.M .Y.’s of Farmington, Mt. Olive and Wesley Chapel churches. Everyone is in­ vited to this special service. The AYA Singers” of Charlotte, shown above, will be present at the opening night of the Jesus The Way Crusadn Saturday, February 23, at the Davie County Community Center on North Main Street beginning at 7:30 p.m. This group is composed of young Christian adults who have a desire to share their fpith. The group is now in the process of prepanng radio programs for the Carollnas and their music has already caught the attention of many people. The public is cordially invited to attend. . . . about your S o c i a l S e c u r i t y . . . . by Hal Griffin Many people today complain about the “high cost of living.” Among the people who com­plain are many Social Security beneficiaries. As do many Americans, Social Security beneficiaries find it hard to use their monthly income to pay for all of the*' living expenses. No doubt, the price of food, clothing, and shelter has in­ creased and the complaints are indeed valid. In an effort to raise the monthly income of Social Security beneficiaries, Congress has recognized the need for an increase in the average monthly Social Security checic. There have been several rate increases in recent years in Social Security benefits. Congress has also looiced to the future and has provided for cost of Hying in­ creases in Social Security benefits to rise according to the rise in the cost of living.Still another attempt to raise the income level of many Americans by Congress has resulted in the enactment of a new national program called Supplemental Security Income. This program is administered by the Social security Ad- ministfation and payments began tiiis January. The new program replaced the Federal State Public Assistance Programs whicii provided payments to people who are over 65, or blind or disabled. Supplemental Security Income is designed to insure that the average income of an eligible individual is at least $140.00 from all sources, and it is designed to insure that the income of an eligible couple is $210.00 a month from all sources. These payments, however, still vary from one person to another depending on the living arrangement and the level of financial need.If you or someone you know thini( they may qualify for the Supplemental Security Income payment, call the Salisbury Social Security Office at telephone 633-6470. Q. I’ve heard that social security will have a new program in January. I get a small social security checic now. Would my social security checic go up in January? A. No. This new program is not the same as social security and it must be applied for separately. The new program is called Supplemental Security Income. It sounds lilie social security but the supplemental security payments do not come out of social taxes. Sup­ plemental security income payments are based on need and are made to people who are 65 or older, or blind or disabled at any age. If your social security and other income each montJi is low enough, you might qualify for supplemental security. The aim of the program is to see that all people age 6S and older, the blind and the disabled have a certain minimum amount of income each month. Q. 1 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 Secuirty says I can’t qualify for the supplemental program because I have too much land. I’m saving tills 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 $1500.00 limit on things you own- -your resources-which 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 Federal program does not require you to give up all the property you own in order to qualify, but it does require that what you own be worth no more than $1500.00 tor a person or $2250.00 for a couple. Q. I’ve heard that the old public assistance program used to put people on a budget and that they have to sign over their property. Will supplemental security do this alone?A. No. Uner the supplemental security hicome program, there will be no budget for a person. Where a person lives does make a difference in the amount of payments he is eligible for. A person in a nursing home for example, or living in someone else's household could receive less than someone living in his own house or apartment; but he would not be budgeted ac­ cording to his expenses. There will Iw no liens against homes or property in the new Federal program. Q. Some of my neighbors have gotten a checic from the new Supplemental Security Income Program. I didn’t sign up. Is it too late? A. No. It is not too late to file for Supplemental Security Income or SSI. If you are age 65 or blind or disabled and have limited hicome and resources, you may qualify at any time. However, you will not be eligible to receive payments for any month earlier than the one bi which you file your claim. Q. I understand there are certain circumstances under which a widow can get 100 percent of her husband’s monthly social security benefits. Can you tell me when this is possible? A. A widow can get her husband’s full monthly benefit amount if she waits until she’s 65 or over to apply, and if h«r husband never received reduced monthly social security payments. Q. I’m retired and my wife and I get monthly s iciai security payments on my earnings record. My wife has just gone back to work and it looks like she’ll be making more than $2,400 in 1874. How will this affect our checks? A. It won’t affect your checks at ail, because your payments are only affected if you work. However, your wife's checks will be withheld and payment will be made In accordance with bow much she earns over $2,400 bi 1*74. However, she’ll get her full benefits for any month she doesn’t earn over $200 and does not do substantial work in her own business. B a c k T o E a r t h By roscoe: b ro w n f is h e r It has been about a week since the third and last trio of Skylab astronauts returned to Mother Earth.Grandpa is still registering his disappointment in the TV networks blundering choice not to televise the landing, as heretorore. Network officials said other major stories have higher priorty for their time, money and manpower. Perhaps they wanted more time for Watergate and to con­ tinue to alarm the American people about the fuel crisis. I agree with Grandpa. A terrific mistake. This was the last of the Skylab missions. Not another for two years — perhaps never. The splashdown Friday, February 8, of the cone- shaped spacecraft, Skylab III, piloted by Astronauts Ed­ ward G. Gibson, Gerald P. Carr and William R. Pogue, marked the end of the longest space voyage of 84 days, I hour and 16 minutes. It broke the previous record of 159'2 days. Tucked away in the news stories was the amazing fact that during this 3-month adventure the astronauts grew an inch or better, due to the expansion of the cartilege in the spine. So a space agency doctor reports. Now that a week has passed.nsince theiripin-point splashdown 177 miles southwest of San Diego, the astronauts are about to their normal size again. Imagine! Staying up for a year — at that rate — would increase a man's height 4 inches. Think what a year's space flight could do for Dean Smith’s U.N.C, basketball team. — It’s Not The Shortage— The fact that .we have a fuel shortage in this country is not what is bugging us. Our big beef is the way in which it is being handled.At the outset, most Americans set their thermostats back 6 to 10 notclics and began wearing sweaters. Oh, there was some grumbling and some who still do not think there is any real shortage refused to do with less heat and light. But the majority of citizens went along with this simple, obvious way of using less fuel.Then everyone seemed to get into the act. Congress, the White House, the Executive Branches of the Federal Government, and the State Government all began issuing statements or proposing regulations or passing legislation that each day brought more woe.Two of the outstanding examples were the return to daylight saving time and the gasoline allocation. Utility spokesmen and school officials have confirmed that daylight saving time has saved very little if any power throughout the nation. On the other hand, it has created a real danger to children who have to go to school in the dark. Some have been killed. We don’t think the inconvenience and the real danger this one action has caused is justified by the results achieved. At the same time, the helter-skelter results of the gasoline allocations include a truckers strike, accidental deaths on the highways, traffic tie ups, hours wasted by motorists looking for gas, violence and an increase in crime.Basically, we believe a great deal of the trouble the country is faced with today in the fuel crisis results from a lack of confidence the people feel in tose who are handling it. There are too many statenttnts being issued combining pessimism and optimism. We need someone to step up and tell us how it is and what we need to do to meet it. The American people can take it. They just don't want to be nagged into a panic. Pictured above arc "The Singing Spirituals” from Statesviilc who will be one of the groups to take part inIted Methodist Churcha Hymn Sing at New Union United at Sheffield Sunday night, February 24, at 7 p.m. Other groups will be "The Isenhour Fam ily" from Statesville and "The Cornatzer Quartet” from Mocksville. The pastor. Rev. Kermit Shoaf, invites everyone to attend. Kappa Homemakers Have Meeting The Kappa Homemakers Club met Thursday, February 14, at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Miss Margaret Ann Shew, president, called the meeting to order. Mrs. Joetta -Snow, song leader, led the singing of “On Top of Old Smoky”. Mrs. Ella Gray Smith read from Proverbs 28 for devotions. Mrs. Sara Koontz read the minutes of the last meeting and Miss Daywalt gave the treasurer’s report.Announcement was made that the March meeting will be held Wednesday, March 13, instead of Thursday which is District Day in Winston-Salem. The clubs of the county have been asked to give a Birthday Party for the patients at Fran Ray Rest Home each month with the clubs providing refreshments and recreation. Three members gave book reports. Miss Daywalt showed three dresses she has made and discussed some of the con­ struction problems. Mrs. Shew discussed new sewing aids available such as the Pinless Pattern Holder and Instant Needle Conditioner.Mrs. Vercie Privette, in­ ternational leader, collected “Pennies for Friertdship.” Miss Daywalt had the program on “Indoor Plants.” She gave some helpful hints on caring for plants.The meeting was adjourned with the club collect, after which the hostess served Valentine cookies, mints and jeiio punch. Paper Drive The Davie Academy 4- H Club is having a Paper Drive Saturday, March 2, weather permitting. Call 492-7242 or 492-7738 for pick-up. If weather is bad. Drive will be held first Saturday it is clear. Davie Law Assn. Has Meeting The Davie County Law En­ forcement Officers Association met last week. Wildlife Protector W.C. Phipps had charge of the program and presented films on salt water fishing and quail. Alton Carter and Gary Ed­ wards were inducted as new members. Approximately 20 attended. Bob Johnson of Statesville, assistant district solicitor, spoke to the group about the rising crime rate and how law enforcement officers assists the solicitor’s office in preparing forms and getting evidence. Middle School PTA The Mocksville Middle School Parent - Teacher- Student Association will hold its next meeting on Thursday, February 28 at 7:30 p.m. in the school gymnasium.The program will consist of two panel discussions with a parent, teacher, and student on each panel. The topics to be discussed are 1) Corporal punishment and other discipline and 2) the school and the basketball program. Ail parents are encouraged to attend. Somers Introduces Bill For Right Turn On Red Light Senator Vance Somers, Republican from the Twenty- first Senatorial District (Davidson, Davie and Rowan), has introduced legislation to provide that any vehicle, after coming to a complete stop for a red light, may make a right turn after yielding to pedestrians and other vehicles, Somers' bill also provides that the making of right- turns on red lights may be prohibited by ordiance of (he appropriate road governing body.Senator Somers said, “Anybody who has ever waited at a red light on a lonely street, particularly late at night will readily understand ilie need for this legislation,” He added that many other states already have similar laws and there is some evidence that this will save fuel by reducing the time spent waiting for red lights, € 1 )0 1 1 ^ From The Living Bible By this time David was an old, old man, so he stepped down from the throne and appointed his son Solomon as the new king of Israel. He summoned all the polit­ ical and religious leaders of Israel for the corona­tion ceremony. At this time a census was taken of the men of the tribe of Levi who were thirty years or older. The total came to 38,000. “Twenty-four thou­sand of them will supervise the work at the Temple,” David instructed, “six thou­sand are to be bailiffs and judges, four thousand will be temple guards, and four thousand will praise the Lord with music.I Chronicles ^3:1-5 Religious HeritaRe of America Wim s Whims By Wim Osborne Is this the week odd people buy gas on odd days, and odder people on odder days? The gas pump registered $3,72, but the sign said, "$2,00 per customer,” As she paid the service station attendant the $2,00, the lady driver in our car pool asked him why-he turned his back to her and, not an­ swering, walked away. That wasn't an unreasonable question. The icy week-end made beautiful scenes but, as the poet said, “If winter comes, can spring be far behind?”—I hope not, I hope not! The family jokes about me liking cold weather, and say that any temperature below ninety degrees chills me. Not so-eighty seven, maybe. Although this winter hasn’t been to bad, I still think the expression, “Getting cold feet.” means more than just a change • of mind, I like to go in “out” doors. Thoughtfulness is~spending thirty minutes selecting the right greeting card. Found a small wooden block (ABC block~a J) that belonged to my oldest when he was little- Son, would you like to give it to Little David? Happy Birthday, George. He never told a lie, (he said) and he mujst be gnashing his wooden teeth at the thought of his bir- thdate being changed. When FATE hands you a lemon-make lemonade, Fairfield Church Gains For Fund Ricardo Heaggins was the lucky winner of the basket of groceries given away at Fairfield Baptist Church Sunday, February 17, Three other prizes were won by Mrs, Elenor Brown, Mrs, Shirley Davidson and Miss Mary Soots. Proceeds from the project will go into the building fund «f the church. Everyone is thanked for their support, God Bless All. CONTACT Meeting There will be a meeting Tuesday, February 26, at 7:30 p,m, at the First Presbyterian Church for those interested in the CONTACT program. A film entitled “Someone Cares” will be shown and the guest speaker will be Rober Larson, director of the National CONTACT program, Davie Students On W.F.U. Dean's List Four Davie County students have qualified for the fall semester dean’s list at Wake Forest University. Those from Mocksville are Jacquelin Kay Waldie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Waldie of Route 3; and Ronda Elaine Williard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Williard of Route 2.Also qualifying from the area is Jimmy Laird Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs, Eildren Ray Myers of Route 1, Advance, and Lawrence Paul Soderson, son of Mr, and Mrs, Melvin Andrew Soderson, also of Advance, Route 1, Letter To Editor Dear Editor: We the people of the Sheffield- Calahaln Community would like to express our thanks to all of those who attended our chicken pie and baked ham supper Saturday night, February 16th and hope that they truly enjoyed it. Members of the Sheffield- CalahalnRuritan Club Rural Ladies Booster Club d llillllllll> i> '"lllllllil2 £ E Saturday Night E E at 7:30 p.m. | |B iirs Antique Sales! E located E = O ff Hwy. 801 on Wyo RoadS S Bill Seats S ^ llllllllllllllllilllllllllt E d w a r d ’s F u r n i t u r e <b- U p h o k t e r i n g C o . Route 1 Mocksville, N. C. Hwy. 64 West Hours 9-5, Mon. thru Sat. Specializing in Furniture Uphoktering phone 634-2244 634-3889 Featuring complete line of national brand name accessories Ben J. LiebeU B EFO R E J NOW E S U S T H E Lonny Liebelt w Lonny Liebelt A Y YOU A R E IN VITED TO H EA R TfflS FA TH ER AND SON TEAM For years they worked together until Ben J. entered specialized work to train laymen and Lonny received his training for the ministry. Now after more than 20 years they join in these special meetings to present this "Jesus The Way" series in sermon, song, pictures and very heavy Bible Emphasis, This is not a show or production! You will respond to the sincerhy of these men. The theme “Jesus the Way” has been carefully chosen to answer very important questions which many serious thinking Christians have and to provide them an opportunity to bring their non Christian friends to such timely “Christ and Bible centered preaching.” OPENING SU BJECT SATURDAY — F E B . 23 — “ HOLY GHOST BAPTISM ” 7:30 P.M . How does one receive it? At< DAVIE COUNTY COMUNITY SERVICE CENTER — NOHTH MAIN STHEET — MOCKSVILLE, N.C. Many of the area have met and heard Lonny ai “5 Day Stop SmoUng PUnc", every Sunday on WDSL. and otherwise. He will be singing your favorite Hymns, Come enjoy this music and "Sing along” . His father has preachcd for nearly 29 years in many parts of the world, in many of the world's largest cities, and tu all classes of people. He was born and raised on a North Dakota farm and extends a special invitation to the country — people as well as all others. You will appreciate his sincerity. Ben J. Liebelt SPECIA L FEA TU R E: Ben Liebelt has just returned (Dec, 17) from a 7 week overseas preaching and training trip. Each evening you will enjoy color pictures with his own commentary of this trip and others. Children and the whole family will enjoy the whole program! Deaths And Funerals DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2), 1974 - 9 MRS. MARGARET THOMPSON Mrs, Margaret Call Thomp­ son, 88, of 451 Salisbury Street, widow or James H. Thompson, died Tuesday night, February M2, at Davie County Hospital. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Thursday, February 14, at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by Rev. Austin Hamilton. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. Mrs. Thompson was born in Davie County and was a member of First United Methodist Church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Sarah Thompson Suber of Cary; and a son, James H. Thompson, Jr. of Raleigh; a sister. Miss Martha Call of Mocksville; and a brother, S.M. Call of Mocksville. EMORY LILLARD OSBORNE » Emory Lillard Osborne, 90, of Creston, N.C., father of Harold Osborne of Mocksville, died Saturday, February 9, at Cannon Memorial Hospital at Banner Elk. Funeral services were hdld at 11 a.m. Tuesday, February 12, at Ashelawn Memorial Chapel at Jefferson, N.C. Mr. Osborne was born in Ashe County and was a retired far­mer. He was a member of Three Forks Baptist Church. Surviving are.four daughters, Hattie Berry of Cocoa, Florida; Mrs. Grace Roark of Creston; Mrs. Emma McCoy of Grayson; ■■•.and Mrs. Juanit Crumley of Jflhnson City, Tenn; four sons, Fred and Cecil Osborne of '. Creston, Ray Osborne of Myrtle Creek, Oregon; and, Harold l*Osborne of Mocksville. CAROLYN JAMES Services for Carolyn Kay James, two year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Duke James of 611 Country Club Drive, Waynesville, who died Wed­ nesday in Haywood County Hospital after a short illness, were held at 2:30 p. m.. Friday at Faith United Methodist Church, Waynesville. The Rev. Paul A. Barker, the Rev. Mrs. M. B. Lee McCraig, and the Rev. Bennett Bullard officiated. Burial was in Hillcrest Memorial Gardens.Surviving in addition to the parents are a sister. Miss Cammie James of the home; a brother, Duke James Jr. of the home; the maternal grand­parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keenum of Hazelwood, and the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. James of Mocksville. MRS. MACK ANDREWS Mrs. Mary Ellen Andrews, 51, of Sparta Rt. 1, wife of Elder Mack Andrews, died Saturday afternoon at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. She was the mother of Daniel M. Andrews of Mocksville, Rt. Funeral services were held Wednesday at the New Salem Baptist Church of which she was a member.Mrs. Andrews was born in Barber County, Virginia. Surviving are her husband; three daughters, Mrs. Linda Thomas of Kernersville; Mrs. Beverly Whitener of Tampa, Fla.; Mrs. Maxine Lovelace of Sparta; four sons, Steven, Randy, Darien Andrews of Sparta, and Danny of Mocksville Rt. 1; a sister, Mrs. Sylvia Irwin of Bellington, West Va.; four brothers, Harry and Bill Ferguson of Wrightstown, N. J.; Virgil Ferguson of Joppa, Md.; and Don Ferguson of Bellington, Md. Gospel Sing The East Davie Ruritan Club will sponsor a Gospel Sing Saturday night, March 2, at 7 p.m. at Cornatzer United Methodist Church.Proceeds will go to the Harvey Lee Starr Heart Fund Drive. C h u r c h A c t i v i t i e s "Learning Center" At Oak Grove ^Representatives, both clergy and lay, from each of the participating churches, have planned ‘‘The Learning Center” to be held at Oak Grove United Methodist Church March 3-7 from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. each evening.Rev. Charles Sisk will be director of the Learning Center and Rev. James Weekly will be the host pastor. Resource leaders will be Dr. Herman Nicholson of Charlotte, Reyr Curtis Sides of Green­ sboro, Rev. Donald George of pover. Rev. J. G. Seymour of illsbury and Rev. and Mrs. Reginald Cooke of Charlotte. The subjects and teachers will include: “The Gospel of Luke” by Dr. Nicholson; “Youth and their Adult Friends” by Rev. Seymour; “Communicating the Gospel ‘Through Music” by Rev. and Mrs. Cooke; “The Gifts of the Spirit” by Rev. George; “Stewardship of Time, Talent and Possession” by Rev. George; “Family Devotions” by Rev. Symour; and, “Charismatic Movements” by Dr. Nicholson.“The Learning Center” is being planned as an experience where the learner is offered the oppwUuiity to set his own goals And to become^ involved in one arena for the entire week’s experience. Or, a person may move from one study to another. CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST The Better Yet Club of Cedar Baptist Church will celebrate their ifth'annWlrsary Sunday at 3 p. m. Guest speaker along with members of his church will be the Rev. James Mason, pastor of First Baptist Church at ‘Trinity, N. C. Accompanying him will be his father, the Rev. B. D. Mason, pastor of Em­ manuel Baptist Church at High Point. World Day Of Prayer Is March 1 The annual observance of the Worid Day of Prayer wiU be held at St. John’s AME Zion Church Friday, March 1, at 7:30 p.m. The theme of this year’s program is “Make Us Builders of Peace” and was prepared by the Christian women in Japan. The Church Women U nit^ in the USA will join women in 168 countries in this prayer ob­ servance. Church Women United will also channel special offerings through existing organizations for those needing family services; children without parents, 'mothers without husbands, families without homes; those needing medical care; patients without limbs, addicts without hope, victims without faces; those needing material help; farmers without land, students without schools, churches without resources. Macedonia MoravianNews i Adult Class No. 1 met at the church Saturday eveing prior to going to Davie Fish Camp for supper. Attending were four­ teen members and five visitors which included the Rev. and Mrs. John Kapp and Miss Mary Louise Kapp. Following supper they held a business meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis. They were served coffee and cake. Mrs. Charlie Ellis and children and Miss Ida Ellis visited Mrs. Ellis' parents, Mr. ''and Mrs. B. W. Layler in Winston-Salem. Miss Ida Ellis 6njoyed the outing so much, after a long stay indoors. We are glad to know that she is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Boger of Mocksville are proud parents of a fine baby girl. Mrs. Boger is the former Sharon Cope, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Cope of Advance. The mother and daughter are doing fine at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. Steve Teague and son visited Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ellis and Cindy last Saturday. Steve has recently moved from California and is visiting his mother Mrs. Lib Teague in Clemmons for awhile. Let’s remember the sick with our prayers, including: C. G. .1 Melton, Mrs. Gray Sheek, Kenneth Smith, Mrs. William Foster Sr. and Miss Sandra Wood. Miss Wood will have surgery sometime this week. Clarence Hockaday, Mrs. Efird Lee and Branch Allen have returned to their homes from the hospital. Let’s remember the sick with get-well cards. Pierce Smith is a patient at Fran Ray Nursing home. Mocks News Mrs. L.B. Orrell was able to attend church services Sunday after having been out for the past two months with a broken arm. Mr. P.R. Carter returned to his home Thursday form Davie County Hospital where he received treatment for the past several days.Miss Cindy Brewer of Smith Gruve was Sunday dinner guest of Miss Cindy Phelps. Mr. Wayne Myers of Vadkinville and Miss Lynn Myers of Winston were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. E.A. Myers. "THEftE IS A riMB FOR EVERYTHING . . Ecclemstes 3:1, The Living Bible. Tyndale Houie Q O t)’S F iv e M lN U T e S HENDRIX & CORRIHER CONSTRUCTION CO. INC. Phone 634-5821 Salisbury Road Mocksville, 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 MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-6148 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 124 N. Main street Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2371 EULOGY TO A MOTHER My mother walked Into the room.She was 80. We were troubled.Her presence dlssapated the troubles elmost instentlv."Mom's here," someone said. She radiated strength, though she was frail. She represented knowledge, though she was uneducated. She stood for God, though she was no preacher. William Shakespeare said, "From women's eyes this doctrine I derive. They sparkle like the Parmethean fire. They are the books, the arts, the academies. They contain and nourish all the world." "Mom's here"-the one person we knew who had had a hard and difficult life and thoroughly enjoyed it. And this tiny, frail, sparkling woman, with a chuckle here and a pat there, took command of the room. "Have you asked God what to do?" she questioned.We looked at one another with embarressed shame. And then, she did it again-l'll never foroetl Almost laughing aloud, she eddrassed her prayer to God. In exhultant joy she expectantly prayed, "They that wait upon the Lord shall mount up with wings as eagles," I never see or hear that verse without thinking of my mother- en eagle of a woman! ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK OCemmunltv AdvtrtUing 1974 ThH column Mow to out W. will .ee.pl p.tat.bl. Il.im .1.0 p.y S1.00 (o. Meh K.m publliM. M ouol.liojf,Of th* cuthor *nd titit ind puMilhar of th« book muit bt Addrni ittmi to "Cod’l Fi« Minoitt * Bo* 12167. Fort WoMh. Timi 7611« This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors 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 DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2735 MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Custom Omamental Iron Work Steel Fabricating -Commercial A Resldental- Portable Welding Service Phone 634-2379 315 Wilkesboro St. MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634- 2128 KAliAirA in VkiillrlinfT Ar LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. p. O. Box 423 State Licensed E. Seats, Administrator JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH l? ;8 8 J ;S :M p »7:00 p.m. Worship Service FIRST baptist CHURCH SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH turrentine T AAA iLf HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Gerald P. Wdlace Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Hanison B. HickUng, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN HosouS'st.. Morfavme, N.C. Sun^y°School'lU^^m.'Morning Wonhlp 11 a.m.7:00 Evening Worship REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634—2161 ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Evangelistic Sl. Mon.-Youth N 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m.Rev. Aidls D. Payne “ • 6l Methodist 9: ' :zei 11 a.m.:4S p.m. “Sales and Rentals” CHARLIE BROWN, Jr. REALTY Co. 34S Wllkesboto, Stieet Mocluville, N. C. 27028 Office (704) 634-2213 Home (704) 634-5230 Telephone: Day or Night .HODIS Rev. Austin HURCH ion SeiviceTl'a'lm. IDIST CHURCH g » c T u ^ ? H ° '^ REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Route 5 INIA MORAVIAN Sunday i School r Wonhlp Service I RAY’S HOMES 1133 YADKINVILIE HIOHWAY MOCKSVIUE, NORTH CAROLINA 37028 TEL 704/634-3625 Jerry Hannon_________ URCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH BAPnlrraiuRCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH METHoSfsTCHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH K o'dFs'I^hW ^ ' ^ T O dS^tM h S I W iT O S r“c^h™ °“ *" ? . » M urch lii?m ^{5fu°R C H NORTH MAIN STREET 8 h " M ^ ™ i t e rSunday School 10 a.m. Wonhlp Service 11 a.m. Evening Wonhlp 7 p.m. WedneSlay Sei^ce 7:30 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road^^^j ON -DAY ADVENTISTILLING ROAD G.Lletielt. Pastora.m.;^bnhlp II a.m. IRCH OF THE lEPHERD 1, N.C.wer. Sermon 9:30 a.m. lol l0:4S a.m. :OADS I ^ I ^ M rch RIMITIVE F *arks & S c o tt Insulating Servic« Mocktville, N. C. 27028 Cooling In The Summer - Warm In The Winter Office Phonei 634-5939 [fODIST CHURCH & I M I t”c« a « D ° lW R " c H METHODIST CHURCH R W dW urch SDlSfcmlRCH Rev. Avery A. Ferguson CHURCH OF THE L VING GODBlxby , THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork, N.C.The Church of the Ascension Church School 10 a jn. MomlngPrayer, Sermon 11 a.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. Norman Frye On Fork-Bixby LRoad Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Wonhlp 11 a jn.Evening.Wonhlp 7 p.m.Prayer Service Wed., 7 pjn. CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N.C. 8 i » o M L U T Ic’l,Sa‘f6..m.Wonhlp Service 1 p.m.Pnyer Meeting Wed., 8 p.m. cat o ouP missionSundays at 10 a.m. - Sundi obligation fulfilled also at an patory mass on Saturdays at §34-3114 or 246-2463 CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY S ' o « R »(Epheais) BLAISE BAPTIST Rev. aTC. Cheshire. Pastor Morning Wonhlp II a.m.Evening Wonhlp 7:45 pjn, APEL UNITED MARGARET’S BEAUTY SALON Open Tuesday through Saturday Phone 634-2318 YadUnville Road EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Stieet Mocksville, N. C. Phone, 634-2148 I W^Sp^SMvfce'l IFOO a.m. Evening Worship 7!20 p.m. CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Daisy Flour Ws Custom BIsnd 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 Wonhlp! P iiSB feRIA N CHURCH IBYTERIAN CHURCH DAVIE FISH CAMP & SEAFOOD Open Fri.-Sat.-Sun. - 6:00*9:30 p.m. Exctpt Sunday 6:00-9:00 p.m. Highway 158 MocksviUe, N.C. etIng?i'edM°'^30'pjn. (Dial—A —Prayer - 634-3311) BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO., INC. “Where Comfort And Economy Meet" 701 Wilkeiboro St. Mocluville, N, C. Phone 634-6131 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1974 Davie County Student 1 Wins GOP Office Jimmy Laird Myers of Ad­vance, a junior at Wake Forest University, has been elected Vice Chairman of the North Carolina Federation of College Republicans. Myers won office unanimously at the College Republican state convention held on the UNC campus on Saturday, February )6. Myers has had considerable involvement in the G.O.P. At Wake Forest, he has served as Vice-President of the College Republican Club. On the state level, he has been on the College Republican state executive board for two years. He has also served as Davie County manager of Bob Somers’ suc­ cessful campaign for the state senate in 1972. Olhor officers elected were; Chairman, Steve Rader of Duke University; Co-Chairman, Loretta Honeycutt of Meredith College; Treasurer, Mark Burnette of East Carolina University; Secretary, Jeff Taylor of UNC; Assistant- Secretary, Jim Jorgenson of Campbell College. In other business, the con­vention adopted resolutions opposing public financing of elections, supporting the establishment of a four-year medical school at East Carolina University, and calling for the resignation of N.C. Attorney General Robert Morgan. Prison Escapee Is Captured In Davie An escapee from a prison in Avery County was captured in the Sheffield Community of Davie County early last Saturday morning.He was identified as Lonnie aeary of Trap Hill who was serving ten years for breaking and entering and larceny before his escape In December. After receiving a telephone call around 5 a.m. last Saturday morning. Deputies Wayne Gaither and Roy Speer in­vestigated a location in the Sheffield Community. A 1968 Chevrolet station wagon, containing two men was stopped. The driver, Clyde J. Forester, Rt. 1, Mocksville, was Siieffield-Calahaln Rurltan Meeting The Sheffield-Calahaln Rurltan Club held its February meeting on Thursday night, February 14, 1974. President Edward Gaither presided over the meeting. The club discussed a number of items of business. The club voted to make a donation to the family of Sid Smoot, as a gesture of condolence In their recent loss of a family member. Among the items discussed by the club, the one receiving the most attention was that of a : volunteer fire department for the community. The club heard a brief summary of National Con- ' vention Activities from District Governor Edward Cartner and club member Jerry Ratledge. All club members attending the National Convention in Florida reported It to be most successful ’ and enjoyable. 1 The club continues to grow ■ and increase in number. The ‘ club welcomed Junior Beech- man to the club as a new member and entertained another prospective member during the evenings activities. The club would like to send out a special word of thanks to all those people who came out for the chicken pie - baked ham ' supper last Saturday in spite of the gas shortage. The club would also like to thank all those people and organizations who helped with promotion of the supper. See Our Selection • BANJOS • ALVAREZ YAIRI & • YAMAHA GUITARS RECORDS & TAPES 88 from Pj STORE Phone 7664771 Lewi8ville-Cleininon8 Rd arrested and charged with transporting non-taxpaid liquor and aiding a fugitive. Cleary, a passenger was charged with possession of non-taxpaid liquor and public drunkenness. Cleary was returned to Avery County. The sUtion wagon was confiscated for transporting non-taxpaid liquor. Forester will face charges in Davie County. Honored On 50th Birthday A surprise birthday party was given for Lester M. Cleary of the Sheffield Community by his children, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie CHeary of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Bailey of Advance on Sunday, February 10, at the Sheffield Calahaln Ruritan Community Building. Approximately sixty guests attended. The guests consisted of Mr.’ Cleary’s co-workers of Veterans Grease and Tallow, neighbors of the Sheffield Community, and members of the Weselyan Church. Honored guests was Mrs. Lester Cleary, grandchildren of Mr. aeary, and Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Wooten family. Many delicious and delicate foods were prepared for the dinner. Mrs. Elaine Beauchamp baked the birthday cake, and after the dinner Mr. Cleary was presented with several gifts. Vehicles Collide Two vehicles collided February 13th on US 601, 1.7 miles south of Mocksville. Involved was a 1957 Chevrolet pickup operated by' William Howard Swaim, 61, of Mocksville Rt. 4 and a 1968 Ford pickup operated by Chivela Jorstad Riter, 62, of Mocksville Rt. 7.State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne said his in­ vestigation showed that Riter failed to get slowed down in time to avoid striking the Swaim vehicle in the rear as it was attempting a left turn. Damage to the Swaim vehcile was estimated at $200 and $600 to the Riter vheicle.Riter was charged with failure to reduce speed. MR. AND MRS. BOB CHEEK Couple United In Marriage At Edgewood Baptist Clara Overcash Beaver of Landis and Chauncey Robert (Bob) Cheek of Pine Ridge Road Cooleemee were united in marriage Sunday, February 17, immediately, following the morning worship service at Edgiewood Baptist Church, Cooleemee. Rev. Fred Carlton officiated at the ceremony. A reception was held Sunday afternoon in the bridegroom’s home on Pine Ridge road with Mrs. Otis Burrell, Mrs. Roy Grubb, Mrs. Bobby Cheek and Mrs. Sonny Cheek as hostesses.The refreshment table was covered with red satin, overlaid with white lace and centered with a crystal punch bowl. edged with ivy, flanked by silver candelabra. The red and white color scheme was carried throughout. Mrs. Larry Settles, Mrs. Dean Landmesser and Mrs. Sammy Johns of Atlanta, Ga. served the approximately 75 guests who attended. Miss Barbara Cheek, and Mrs. Robert Anderson were floating- hostesses. Preparations were made by Mrs. Betty Murphy of Mocksville. Mrs. Bobby Cheek kept the register. Mrs. Nell Burrell greeted the guests and good­ byes were said to Mrs. Roy Grubb. 1st 1974 Fatalitti Man Is Killed On Motorcycle Dana Lee Penninger, 19, of Woodleaf, Rt. 1, was killed Tuesday night, February 12, when his 1972 Kawasaki motorcycle ran out of control on Church Street in Mocksville and crashed iiito a brick wall. This was Davie County’s first traffic fatality.Another motorcyclist who was following Penninger, James William Foster, Jr., 19, son of Mrs. Nancy Veach Foster and the late Mr. Foster, of Rt. 7, Mocksville, was slightly in­ jured. Mocksville Policeman James W. Phipps, who investigated the accident, said that Penninger Cooleemee Personals Calvin Howard returned home Friday from Davie County Hospital where he had been undergoing treatment for the past month. He is improved. Mrs. Tom Bean is doing nicely after suffering from a broken arm which resulted from a fall at her home on Joyner Street last week. Mrs. Margaret Beck is recuperating nicely at her home after undergoing recent surgery at Davie Hospital.James Louis Pierce continues to undergo treatment at Davie Hospital where he has been a patient for the past week. He has been moved from the In­ tensive Care Unit and is im­proving. Ray Overcash is expected to enter the Baptist Hospital Monday for treatment and observation. Mrs. Nora Smith continues to undergo treatment at Rowan Memorial Hospital and she is improving. Mrs. Roy Nolley returned home Tuesday from Davie Hospital and is much improved. Mrs. Beulah Spry continues to undergo treatment at Davie Hospital. was riding east on Church Street about 9 p.m. Tuesday when he lost control of his motorcycle in a slight curve. ■ Phipps said the bike struck a rock wall that ran along the shoulder of the road. Foster, who was following Penninger on his 1972 Honda, ran off the road and struck a rock wall of a driveway to avoid hitting Penninger, Phipps said. Penninger was taken to Davie County Hospital by the Davie Ambulance Service. Medical examiner. Dr. Ben L. Richards, pronounced him dead W : arrival. Foster was treated at the hospital and released. The funeral for Penninger was held at 4 p.m. Thursday, February 14, at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. He was born in Rowan County and was a motorcycle mechanic at Honda of Winston-Salem. He was a member of the Holy Cross Lutheran Church. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otis L. Penninger, of the home. Cooleemee Homemakers ^T h ^o o le «n e ^5 o m ^a l!e r^ club met Friday with Mrs. Buddy Alexander at her home on Center Street. Mrs. Betty Smith presented a most interesting program on “indoor plants and flowers". The hostess served delicious refreshments to the eight- members and one visitor, Mrs. Ann Hancock.The group played Bingo with Mrs. Mabel Head and Mrs. Beatrice Shore winning prizes. The next meeting will be held on March 15, with Mrs. Beatrice Shore. .s - ^ A U T O Womans Club Has Meeting The Mocksville Woman’s Club met Wednesday, February 13, at the Rotary Hut with Mrs. Peter Hairston, Mrs. R. B, Madison. Mrs. Knox Johnstone and Mrs. John Johnstone as hostesses. Visitors included Mrs. Bill Ijames, Mrs. Bill Sell, Mrs. P. H. Hicks, Mrs. Don Butner. Mrs. Ivan Ness, Mrs. Richard Gravatt, Mrs. Jack Norrie and Mrs. Claude Goins. Miss Rhonda Kay Mackie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Helm Mackie of Route 2, Advance, was student guest. Mrs. Charles Phillips, Home Life chairman, introduced students from Davie County High School who modeled clothes they had made. Twenty-six girls modeled garments which they had constructed in the home economic classes while Jeannie Anderson, a senior, described their fashions for Spring ’74. The garments ranged from . tailored Jackets with skirts or cuffed pants to jumpers, fashionable tops and feminine dresses. Twelve of the girls competed in the judging conducted by Mrs. Sarah Wood and Mrs. Ruby Leagans. “It was a hard decision to make because all of them were winners,” com­ mented the judges. Cathy Whitaker, a senior, won first place in the judging. She wore a turquoise and white flowered suit. It consisted of a long-sleeved jacket and knee length skirt. Terri Potts, also a senior, won second place, she wore a burgandy and white, polyester, long-sleeved dress. Her dress featured the popular layered look. Karen Chandler, a junior, won third place. She modeled a tweed polyester wrapped top in tones of brown and orange with orange pants. The Woman’s Club will enter Cathy in the district contest in Winston-Salem on March 2. Miss'. Jackie Mauldin, “Miss Mocksville,” gave a report on CONTACT. Mrs. George Shutt introduced Dolly Johnson, a student winner in the essay contest on the energy crisis. She read her winning essay. Apology ■ The Enterprise-Record apoligizes to J. Harold Osborne, operator of Mocksville Shell Service, for not knowing of the death of his father prior to publication of last week's issue. Emory Osborne of Creston, N.C., died February 9th and was buried there on Feb. 12th. Not knowing of this death, this newspaper last week used a picture of Mocksville Shell Service showing a wreath on the door and a sign in the window that read: “Sorry, Temporarily out of Gasoline’’. Comments > under the picture referred to the funeral wreath being used more and more to signify the death ot gasoline pumps. We regret that we received no notification of the death which could have been included in last week's issue. We also regret the use of the picture under cir­ cumstances unknown to our staff at the time. Had we known, certainly the picture would not have been used. The Emory Osborne obituary appears In this week's issue. HOMEOWNERS LOAN PLAN! As I Homeowner you are entitled to special con­sideration at S.D.........when you need a larger loan. Our Homeowners Loan Plan can provide you with as much as $7500 ... (or 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 Improve­ments ... you c*n too! Phone (or immediate servicel SECONOARV MORTGAGE LOANS LOANS TO $7,500 S D SOUTHERN DISCOUNT MORTGAGE CO. Court Square - Mocksvilli:. N.C. riean Used Cars ‘"The Hard To Find Cars99 Bills - Bills - BillsInflation Plying Havoc Wlt^i Your Family Budget? Spent at Chrlstmae the-Year Bills Piling You Need a Consolidation Loan!!! All ’■®* Dlscounf consolidateAil your bills into one combined payment. For Loans Up To ’900.00 SOUTHERN DISCOUNT COMPANY Located on Court Square in Mocksville Call 634-3596 for Budget Counseling J P | S ^ | J ^ e jI» o to v ^ ^ la B ^ o r P M l^ ^ n « n c in g ^ ^ o u d e a le r » w 1964 MERC. FASTBACK 390 V-8, power steering radio, heater, automatic, "extra dean 1966 FORD GALAXIE 500 - 2 dr. H.T.,352- V-8, P.S., radio, heater, automatic, "clean . 1965 FORD CUSTOM 2 dr. 352, V;8, power iteering, radio, heater, automatic, extra dean 1970 CADILLAC COUPE loaded with all Cadillac equipment, low-low mllei "new 1965 CHEVROLET 1M- PALA CPE.- 327 V-8,4 speed,radio, heater, wide wheels, white lettered tirei. 1971 F0RD14T0N RAN­ GER XLT - 390 V-8, radio, heater, automatic, P.S., air, duel ex., rails, driving lights, bumper gu­ ards, new radiali, deluxe whed covert & more, "new" 1961 DODQE %TON TRUCK-V-8, 3 speed camper. Several More To Select From Boger’s Kar Kleen Service Dulin Road, Route 3 Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 493-4283 or 493-4253 Dealer No. 3576 Doris Williams Mrs. Williams To Present Program The Davie County Hair­ dressers’ Association will meet Monday, February 25, at Thea’s Beauty Salon on Gwyn Street with Mrs. Doris Williams as guest artist.Mrs. Williams will present a program on “Tone on Tone” hair color and the latest fashion in hair styling. WANT AN INSURABLE FUTURE? BE GUARANTEED OF IT, NOW! Troy F. Blackwell s o u T H L a n o u p e i n s u R a n c e c o m p a n v 612 West tnnei Street Salitbury, N.C. 28144 Bui: 636-1219 Rei: 633-4374 FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOR PERIOD ENDING: December 31,1973 Morriton-Studevent Mutual Burial Aisociation, Inc., Mockiville, N.C. Balance December 31,1972 $2,631.68 RECEIPTS: Total Asseiiments collected Number of new members 67 Interest on depo$lt< 2,996.05 @ 25< 16.75 98.72 Total $3,111.52 Total Receipts 5,743.20 DISBURSEMENTS: Miscellaneous expenses Death Benefits paid N o . ^ Membership fees paid agents 682.24 No. 100 1 100.00 No. 200 8 1,600.00 16.75 Total disbursements Balance to be accounted for - S i r ASSETS: Cash on hand Bank Deposits Branch Bank & Trust 1,089.17 BBT Savings Acct. 2,254.06 Total Assets 3,344.21 SURPLUS - 3,344:21 BSIt9SHHBSKIOHBHBOriO The ISfermanVof Salisbury' ScktUT Fur lii-d^pa-ads — Curk)pte>* — Ctnvritts TaHi- CiHcr> Wimfciw Trratnientfc A shop where pleasingly priced bedspreads don't all look alike. Where you can create your own look from our many styles and custom details. And bedspreads aren’t all. You’ll find coverlets and dust ruffles and canopy covers and ruffly pillow shams. Table covers and bolsters and studio covers, too. And a whole new world of custom designs for your windows. Come see. a t your F a b r ic V illa g e Lewsiwille-Clemmons Road _______ 766-5273 ^ REGISTER NOW (JVo Purchase Required) For Our FREE Wardrobe Contest February M BR ILSM One Table Assorted PITS DARK PITS One Table M IT O A O a S K M Iill^ PIT REMMNTS Close Out On ACRYLICS *4.98 Value DAVIE COUNTY 1-NTl-RPRISI- RUCORD. THURSDAY, FHBRUARY 21. 1974 - II AUCTION Saturdiqr, Feb. 23, at 10:30 a.m. PERSONAL PROPERTY Household, KItchcn I'urnlture Variety of Antiques Drop Lcor Table (walnut)Wasnstand (walnut)China Closet, Round Front Dressers (oak)Small Tables (oak)Cane Back Settee 2 - Rocking ChairsWhite, Pink & Green Depression Glass 2-Pie Safes Round Top Trunks Singer Sewing Machine Other Items For Sale Meal Chest BedsButter MoldButter DishesBasketsSeiglar heaterRefrigeratorStoveFreezerWringer Washer Lantern Hand Tools Shotgun & Rifle Lunch Will Be Available H. Buford Bill YORK AUCTIONEERS HoraceClemmons919-766-5500 CHARUE BROWN, Jr. REALTY Co. 345 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N.C. Telephone: Office (704) 634-2213 Night: Home (704) 634-5230 NEW LISTING-78A farm all under fence, now in pasture but can be cultivated, plenty of clean water in stream. Excelence 4 room house w-bath, 2 nice large barns and 2 other out builds. Located off Rural road No. 1313 Davie County. Owner will help Finance. NEW LISTING-Tracts with Railroad frontage. IIARMONY-12 large lots for Commercial or Residence, from 900.00 to 8,000.00. •NEW LISTING--2 Lots one 157x220 oiie 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. DAVIE COUNTY-63 acre pasture land all under fence., good stream, $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 NOTE-We have Farms in Davie, Iredell and Rowan Counties. DAVIE COUNTY-S5 Acre Part in open part wooded, $750.00 per acre. LAREW-WOOD, INC. INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE ANGELL ROAD-26 acres with 1,173 feet of road frontage. % 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. ' SOUTHWObD ACRES, BEHIND DAVIE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL - Several choice lots available. New section now open. Are You Interested In Selling Your IJroperty? No Charge For Appraisal If You List Your Property With Us! CAUORSEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 ot 634- 2218 im t r f Lan e A p artm en ls, lii^ Luxury Living In A Country Atmosphen looks a tieautiful [lass doors to each added pleasure. Each two bedrooin.unlt. ov woodland scene, with slidinc private sun deck or patio ii -Other Features- Convenient to 1-40Carpeted Living Room & BedroomsKitchen & Batfi TiledAll Electric (central air-1 utility bill pays all Laundry Hook-Up In Each Unit Ample Closet Space TO SEE UNITS NOW AVAILABLE: Turnoff 601 North at city limits on Country Lane. Approximately 'A miles on right. Resident man­ner available between 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. in unit Jean Hauser Real Estate Agent ^ P h o n ^ 3 ^ 8 0 ^ ^ 9 ^ 6 5 ^ ^ ^ AUCTION SALE Saturday, Feb. 16, at 1:00 p.m. I. H. Baity Homeplace at Huntsville, N.C. 1967 GMC Pickup 1940 Chevrolet Car Ford Tractor & Plow Old McCormic-Deering Tractor Saw Mill & Power Unit Log Loader Hand Crank Winch 2 Truck Beds Electric Welder Horse Wagon Cash Register Refrigerator Drink Box And Other Articles of Personal Property Too Numerous To Mention Sale Conducted For I.W. Baity and Poi|y B. Smith Administrators of the Estate of Harry Russell Baity A Complete Real Estate Service Specializing In * Residential * Land *Farms ♦Commercial *lndustrial *Rentals UNDER ALL IS THE LAND LOTS GREENWOOD LAKES-3 lots, approximately 1 acre each, front­ing on Hwy. 801. You select a lol and we will help you secure a builder. $5,000.00 each. PRIME PROPERTY IN FARMINGTON AREA- Is' acrcs of beauti­ful land with large trees, some pastureland, good road frontage. Beau­tiful building site, with magificent surrounding countryside. EVERYONE WANTS LAND-Here’s the perfect situation - 21 acrcs woodland, fenced pastureland, small lake is live stream fed. 7 room brick bungalow, Excellent condition. Carport,partial basement, cen­tral heat and air. Smokehouse, old log bam, other outbuildmgs. . WOULD YOU BELIEVE $45,000? DEVELOPMENT PROPERTY-ln vieinitv of proposed Duke Power Perkins Station - Good investment at $1350 per acre - let us show you this tract. BUILD ON THIS BEAUTIFUL WOODLAND TRACT - Potential marketable timber - large stream - near city - Check with us. ELECTRICALLY HEATED-5 room house, bright cheriy kitchen, with lots of cabinet space, washer, dryer connections. Abundant closet space. $20,000 includes house, workshop, garden space and extra lot. A REAL GOOD BUY. LISTINGS ON HOUSES NEEDED - READY BUYERS 3.22 ACRES - HIGHWAY 158 - Majestic valley overlook on woodland tract for very attractive building site. Through our connection with Winston-Salem and other Piedmont area firms, your property will receive the maximum in Marketing. Busint’ss 634-5800 Jean C. Hauser Broker Hom e 998-8658 REAL ESTATE CO. Howard Realty When You Think Of Buying Or Selling See Us YADKIN COUNTY Courtney area. 5 room house on acre lot, large enclosed porch, 3 bedrooms, single carport. $24,900. WAKKIIOUSE FOR LKASK. Davie County. Excellent location, 5,000 sq. ft., 3 offices, 2 baths, $G75 per month. Call our office for more information. DAVIK COUNTY-Business with 2 story building, good location on Hwy. 158 133 ft. road frontage. Only $24,000. DAVIK COliNTV-24 beautiful acres, 2 streams, located off Howardtown Road. $675 per acre. DAVIK t'OUNTYDavie Gardens, Development 2 nice building lots in good location, only $3,000 and $3,500. DAVIK 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. A THULY KINK HOMK IN AN KX- L'ellrnt location. Davie Gardens, 3- bedroom, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, carport on back of house with utility area. Only $33,600. DAVIK C'OL'NTY-Spring is on its’ way so get ready by buying a lot in Fox Meadow, Several left to choose from. Priced at $3,100, DAVIK C’OUNTY-Greenwood Lakes Development, Several building lots. Also large acreage tracts. C le iiu n o n s V illa g e R e a l E s t a t e ('.Ifin iiu M iti V illii(> t‘ (U m iu t Lei One (tf I s Help Yini Ann Hilhbraml < »rolyn Johnson .i,l,hrton Phone 998-4378______________Phone 766-4777_________________1‘lione 7(>5-J518 Cornatzer News Harvey Lee Starr returned to his home Tuesday from Baptist Hospital after undergoing open heart surgery. Bill Bullard remains in Baptist Hospital. His condition is stable. Mr. Lonnis Koontz of Fork was a Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams. Mr. Taylor Koontz of Lexington visited them Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Sally Riddle spent the weekend with Mrs. Ethel Mc­ Daniel recently.Larry Dean Carter returned to his home last Thursday Irom Davie County Hospital after undergoing treatment for in­ juries received in a fall,Jeff Boger, Alan Frye, Lucille Ellis, Polly and Keith Lambe were among those that attended the Ringling Brothers Circus in Greens^ro last Saturday night, Homer and Sharon Potts visited Mr, and Mrs. Steve Whitaker last Tuesday night. Birth Drferts Birth Defects: Atlas and Compendium, put out by The National Foundation-March of Dimes, is written by 370 medical specialists from 22 countries. Each author is an expert in his field. Tip Of The Week . . Open-end mortgage is a mortgage with a clause permitting the home owner the right to refinance the mortgage in the future in order to raise funds, without having to rewrite the mortgage and pay closing costs again. lot 78 X 150, Call us foi s b io NEKLY STREET:-Lot for saleSO X 210. Priced at $750.00. WOODLEAF, N.C.:Handyman special. Old house with '4 acre lot near the Woodleaf Post Office. Can be yours to restore for only $4,700.00. GLADSTONE R0AD4 room frame house. Heated by oil circulator, 1972 Monogram Heater and 275 gallon storage lank 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 lots platted with camping in mind. Located in the Boone- Linville, N.C. area. Call us for details. ACREAGE-40 acre tract located between McClamrock Road and Sain Road. 3 acre lake, spring fed, and stocked. Some timber and 15 year old pines. Good game for hunting. Priced $850 per acre. DAVIE COUNTY: 4 room house with '/i basement and 10 acres of land with creek crossing property. Priced to sell at $19,900.00. HEMLOCK 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. Wade T. Snider Surveying Service 29 COURT SQ.. MOCKSVILLE . N.C. Cooleemee Senior Citizens Hal Griffin of the Salisbury Social Security Office spoke to the Cooleemee Senior Citizens Gub last week on the benefits of the Supplemental Security Income of the aged, blind and disabled. There were 41 members attending.Mrs. Edna Shoaf was welcomed as a new member. Fred Murphy reported on the recommendations of the executive board which was held previously. The board recommended a revision of the club roll which would put the sick and disabled members on an inactive roll,The board also recommended that the mem­ bers who had not attended a meeting within the past year be ommited from their present roll and in the event of their return tiiey would be welcomed as new members. The recommendation was voted on and accepted by the club. Thier present roll carries a membership of 90.The members reported in the hospital are Dewey Jordan in the Baptist Hospital, Winston- Salem and Mrs. William Owens in the Medical Center Hospital also in Winston-Salem.At the conclusion of the meeting, cake and coffee were served during the social hour. Mary Forrest, Sales Rep. 492-5437Jerry Swicegood, Broker 634-3456 Office Real Estate, Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management? CALL US TODAY! House Of The Week Garden Valley — Ex sun^oundmgs. Threr dinmg room, beautj fire place, mo Large .caroort of a Kind Teatitures. 3 bedroom, IVz bath, la^e living room, nice eat-in kitchen witb ■ » V) included. Beauti­ful shM carpet - Only $20,000. Good loan assumption. Over an acre of beautiful country land with this 5 room frame house with central heat, nice bath, carpeted. Nicc out buildings. Per­fect for a family with a pony. Nice comer lot. Must see this to appreciate. REDUCED TO $20,500.00 Custom Built - This is the dream house, all electric with central air conditioning, ideal workshop, laundry area with V^bath, off from mud room, ultra-modem kitchen with patio off from dining room, 2 bedrooms. This colonial house could tust 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. Craft wood - 3 bedrooms, VA baths, large living room, nice eat-in ^"chen, with patio area. Nice quiet.' with paved drive-way. ^arport with large utility room ready for washer, dryer and freezer.___ New Listing - 3 acres with this3 bedroom brick home. Features full size drive-in basement, large panaled lami^ room, nice living room, mmhers kitchen. Entire house very Uistifully decorated. This is the perfect home in the country • mountain rail fence • beautiful tall treefi. Call us today to see this property $32,000.00 ___________ 874 North Main Street. Perfect house to re­store. 8 rooms with large entrance hall. Ex­cellent condition, very sound. Ideal location • close to schools and shopping. Large comer lot. Built in 1905. Call for and appomtment. Country Estates • 4 beautiful bedrooms, 2 large ceramic tile baths, living room with crab-orchid stone fire place, circular stair­case, ultra-modem kitchen with huilt-ins, full basement. This is the house of the year. -Building Lots- CORNER OF TOT & AVON ST. WOODLAND HICKORY HILL HIGHWAY 601 S, LAKE NORMAN EDGEWOOD 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 998’401S We Build Homes! For More Information Call: Martha Edwards 634-2244. NEW LISTINGS .New home ... .7 room brick rancher... .2 full baths ... full drive-ln basement plus carport and patio on lovely wooded acre lot . . . electric furnace with central air . .. .also fireplace ... . only $32,500.00. . . .you must see 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. 2 miles from 5 points off Robins Rd. on Iluniingbird Drl-p^t |\ ;ly 3 bedroom brick rancher ...2 full baths plus^UW V 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. On 801 Farmington Community . . . Qood 5 room home with bath on approximately acre lot . . . with 2 septic tanks .. . and mobile home hookup . . . also large garden space . . . will sell VA ... no down payment required . . . price $9,900.00 ATTENTION BUILDERS! Nice large lot on Grey SI... . 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 Gladstone Rd. in Cooleemee ... good building lot... or for mobile home... city water available. New home in beautiful (Meadow-Vlew) . .. . (Iredellcounty)........4 bedroom brick home with fireplace ... . 2 full baths .... enclosed garage .... wall to wall carpet.... large kitchen with dishwasher — formal dining room ... central air conditioned... you must see this one today .... fiiiancing available. $32,500.00 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 mu^t , see to appreciate. too 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 15 acrcs on Pine Ridge Road . ... will sell part or a ll.. . financing available. 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. Appriix. 10 acres... located off 601 south on paved road .. . Liiiid nice and level... Excellent location for factory . .. cil v wulpr... conics to approx. 600 ft. of property . . . call fur inore information. Good 3 bedroom brick home on Wilkesboro St, 1- acre lot. Call for information. The farm you have been waiting for . . . 33 plus acres with good 5 room home . . . completely remodeled . . . 28 acres permanent pasture ... 4 plus acres in woods, some good timber ... I acre lake plus farm pond ... over 800 ft. road frontage, all land Is very level . . . also barn. 2 tool sheds, and outbuilding. Must see to appreciate . . . con­ veniently located near 1-40 exit on Farmington Rd. Plenty of room on 1.73 acres ... with 4 bedroom home .. . 2 full baths ... large den with fireplace . . . kitchen has built-hi stove and dishwasher . . . also dining room, basement, large carport . . . home is quality built and Immuculate . . . conveniently located near 1-40 exit on Farmington Rd. priced to sell. Like new 1971 Ritzcraft... 3 bedroom mobile home ... this home underpined and installed on wooded9/10 acre lot .. with large garden space and fenced back yard ... also large cement patio with awning and utility building . . . Only $13,500.00... beautifully landscaped .. . near 1-40 off 801 exit. Farmington Area ... Nice 3 bedroom brick home with 2 full baths ... Electric heat and central air ... Beautiful pickled wood cabinets with built-in stove and hood ... Unusual oval fireplace in living roopi ... All this on 1 acre lot ... Only $22,500.00 The Home you dreamed about... Custom built beautiful 8 room 2 story home ... Only 1 year old ... Marble foyer ... Huge Den with custom built bookcases around 2 walls ... Beautiful fireplace ... 3 huge bedrooms and 3 baths ... Beautiful wool Karistan carpels ... built In vacumn system ... 2 car garage ... All this on lovely wooded lot ... •Must see to appreciate. LISTINGS WANTED! REALTY AND INSURANCE COMPANY 2070 Beach St. Winiton-Salem, N.C. 722-7136"Give Us a Chance to ‘SERVE YOU' and We'll Make Another Fnend" CALL: Martha Edwards 634-2244Mockiville, N.C. 12 - DAVIE COUNTY I-NTl-RPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY :i, l»74 Get The CASH Fast! The uction Wav!‘lu c t u Over Ten Years experience. Graduate of the world's largest auc­ tion schooL____ No Sate too large to manipulate! None too small to appreciate! Fred 0. Ellis -Auctioneer- Rt. 4 Mocksville 998-8744 or 634-5227 Hearing Test Set For Mocksville, N.C. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE D IST RICT COURT DIVISION HAROLD REECE BOETT- CHIiR, Pluintiff D E B O R A H M A R L E N E BOETTCHER, Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: DEBORAH MARLENE BOETTCHER: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 seeking a divorce on the grounds of one year’s separation.You are required to make defense not later than forty (40) days after February 21, 1974, 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 19th day of February, 1974. John T. Brock Attorney for the Plaintiff P. 0. Box 241 Mocksville, N. C. 27028 Phone: 704-634-5012 2-21 3tn Electronic hearing tests will be given at 222H Iwrth Main St. Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. ^ 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 worlts and some of the causes of hearing loss will be available.Everyone, should have a hearing lest at least once a year if he has any trouble at all hearing clearly. Even people now wearing a hearing aid or those who have been told an aid won’t help should have a hearing test and find out about the very latest hearing aids. If you cannot come to the office we will come to your home and give you a free hearing test. Just fill out the coupon below: Beltone Hearing Aid Center 122 OakWood Drive Winston Salem, N.C. I would like a free heanng test in my home. Name ,\ddres& City__ Pnblit; Notices 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 LEWIS, JR., Ad­ ministrator de 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. MARSHALL 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 C^ompany of Mocksville, N.C. and being the Southwest corner of Lots No. 3 and “A”, “D” on the plot of the T<"vn 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 the 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 rate of six (6) percent from July 20, 1973. Joseph H. Smith Sheriff of Davie County l-3l-4tn ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE 1972 Chevrolet Four-Door Sedan (Green) Will be sold at public auction in front of the Town Hall on the square at 12:00 NOON, March 2, 1974. E.W. Smith TOWN CLERK 2-14 2tn Spring Fashion Show On WBTV Tuesday Night On Tuesday night, February 26 at 8:30 p.m., WBTV Channel 3 will present “Fashions Moving Spring” . . . a half hour special report from Pat Lee on the fashion collections of the top American designers filmed in New York at the New York at the Plaza Hotel. The program includes ex­ clusive interviews with designers Pauline Trigere, Luis Estevez, Jerry Silverman, Coty Award winner Clovis Ruffin and film and television star, Ava Gabor. Also included is an interview with hair stylist Julius Caruso with an accompanying hair style show. In addition to pic­turing the latest styles for spring and summer, in evening, dressy, and casual wear, a special segment is devoted to denim fashions and their im­ pact on the American fashion scene. Executor’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of Margaret Call Thompson, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all person having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of August 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the un­ dersigned.This the 15th day of February, 1974 James H. Thompson, Jr., executor of the estate of Margaret Call Thompson, deceased. 2-21-4tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of DAVID GOD- FRY Pennington, 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 8th day of August, 1974 or this notice will be pleaded in bar to any recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1st day of February, 1974. GERALD G. PEN­ NINGTON and THOMAS H. PENNINGTON, executors of the estate of DAVID GODFRY PENNINGTON, deceased. Gilbert T. Davis, Jr. Attorney EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor nf the estate of Clarence G. (Shag) Livengood, 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 22nd day of August, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the un­dersigned.This the 2ist day of February, 1974 J.B. Lanier, Jr., Executor of the estate of Clarence G. (Shag) Livengood, deceased. Peter W. Hairston, Attorney 2-21 4TN WANtED TO BUY Livestock A.L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Com ... alio, Bulls, Veali, 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 NigAt Phone 919-476-6895 g o in g O U T O F B U S IN E S S W A R S U R P L U S S T O R I All Merchandise Reduced Mens Work Pants ’3.99 To *4.85 Shirts To Match *2.99 To *3.80 Jackets 30% To 50% Off Boys Jeans *2.99 Cuffed *4.95 Mens Jeans *2.00 To *4.50 Cuff *6.95 Hunting Clothes 30% Off Ammo Near Cost Ammo Boxes *1.49 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of an execution directed to the un­ dersigned Sheriff of Davie County from the Clerk of Court of Davie County in the action entitled Northwestern Bank against Ray Draughn and wife, Dorothy Martin Draughn dated the 12th day of December, 1973, levy lawfully having been made upon real property described herein as provided by law. I will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, March 8, 1974, at 12:00 noon at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, to satisfy said execution all right title and interest which the defendants now have or at any time after the docketing of the Judgement in said action had in and to the following described real property lying and being in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a point a telephone post in the corner edge of Hospital Street, Southwest corner of Lot No. 2 of the R.C. Foster property at the in­ tersection of the North edge of said Hospital Street and East edge of a new Street named Markland Avenue, runs thence with East edge of said Hospital Street North 15 degrees East 154 feet to a point an iron stake; thence South 71 degrees East 135 feet to a point an iron stake; thence South 20 degrees West 175 feet to a point an iron stake in North edge of Hospital Street; thence with the North edge of Hospital Street North 59 degrees West 120 feet to the Beginning and BEING LOT NO. 2 in the original R.C. Foster Subdivision as described in Book 63, page 2, Davie County Registry. Said sale shall be subject to upset bids and confirmation as provided by law and shall be sold subject to all outstanding liens and encumbrances of record superior to the lien of the Judgment in said action. This the 6th day of February, 1974. Joseph H. Smith Sheriff of Davie County ■ byJane Rumple, Deputy 2-14 4tn John T. Brock, attorney CREDITOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Dewrick Worth Dooley, also known as D. W. Dooley, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and cor­ porations having claims agains the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Hatchett, Calloway and Phillips, Suite 501, NCNB Plaza, Winston-Salem, N. C. on or before the 14th day of August, .1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment. This the 8th day of February, 1974. DrulsallyCook Dooley .Administrator of the Estate of Dewrick Worth Dooley Batchett, Calloway & Phillips Suite 501, NCNB Plaza Winston-Salem, N. C. 27101 2-14-4tn Executrix’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix, of the estate of Hubert D. Call, 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 15th day of August 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This the 14th day of February, 1974 Catherine Herion Call, Executrix, of the estate of Hubert D. Call deceased Now Available FOR RENT Red’s Place Building located in Advance, N.C. across from MUl ♦ Heat • I l\a cs • Air Conditioi hI See Owner For Renting AUCTION SALE Eveiv Friday Night at 7:30 p.m. You Bring It! IVe SeU It! (Small Commission Fee) DOUBLE B AUCTION BARNLocated Behind Junker Feed Mill For More Information CaU 492-7492 W A N TED S c h o o l B u s D r iv e r s Shady Grove School District GOOD PAY 2 TO 4 HOURS PER DAY For Additional Information Call Tom Emly, Principal, Shady Grove School 998-4719 John T. Brock, atty. ............................mm.......nil..........mmmmmiiu I —ANNOUNCING- | = Davie County’s First SI GIRL FRIDAY AGENCY | i —Temporary Employment— = S “Let Us Help You - Help Yourself.” 5 2-14 4TN S S&H Contractois * Back Hoe Work* Footing * Landscaping * Septic Tank Instalfing CONTACT: Wayne Stroud 901 Used Cars 492-7291 or 492-5557 Phone 634-5496 Mon. thru Sat. 8:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Sundays 1:00 a.m. - 9 p.m. - OR WRITE - |Glrl Friday Empltqiment Agency I i P.O. Box 672 § = Mocksville, N.C. s I WHEN WORK BOGS YOU DOWN - LET OUR = s GIRL FRIDAY LIGHTEN THE LOAD El i (Available for short and long term assignments) = S “AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER” S n illllllllllllllllllllilllllllilllllilllllillllllllllilllR Vulcan Materials Mideast Division Plant Construction Crew Due to a substantial increase in work, Vulcan Materials Co. is doubling the size of it’s plant construction crew. - OPENINGS FOR - Structural Welders and Helpers * Per Diem Expenses * Group Insurance* Paid Vacations & Holidays Top Wages -Apply In Person To - Elwood Strader Smith Grove Quarry at intersection of 1-40 & Farmington Rd. -Wc Are An Equal Opportunity Employcr- We Have Plenty of Apples and Oranges of all kinds • Fresh Lettuce 29' a head • Tomatoes 25* lb. • Onions 19* lb. lO O O O O C • Grapefruit 5 for 50* • Coca Colas 5 for 4.00quart size Mocksville Fruit Market Phone 634-5602 Will(esboro Street Wholesale & Retail CRAFTWOOD HOMES by FORTIS LOCATION: OFF HWY. 158 IN MOCKSVILLE ON MILLING 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 FO R TIS E N T E R P R IS E S , IN C . King, N, C.Phone 983-3164 V; e o a M S s m a ^ ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 21. 1974 - 13 f O R T H £ A C T /O N ^ r o v m w r ^ EMPLOYMENT F IN A N C IN G F O R R E N T F O R S A L E F O R S A L E F O R S A L E Cards of Thanks Help Wanted . WANTED. . . BABY SITTER ....2nd shift . . .my home . . .5 days week for two children. .. near Pinebrook School'... . call 998-8369 after 5 or 493-4389, Elaine Moser. 2-14 2ln EMPLOYMENT . . . Com­ munity Specialist wanted for temporary (3 months) position . , . to assist with emergency programs . .. .40 hour work week . . . for information con­ tact Community Service Center, 717 North Main Street, 634-2187.2-21 2tn Good cooks, male and female being sought at Clemmons Village Restaurant. Call 766- 4671 or see George Agha2-21-lnp Jobs Wanted i^ill keep children in my home ' any hours for working mother. Call Mrs. Betty Creason, 284- 2936, Cooleemee.2-21-2tn Will keep children in my home during first shift. CaH Mrs. Pat Allen, Craftwood Dev., Mocksville 634-3301. 2-21-2tn Experienced piano teacher beginning individual in­ struction. Contact Susan Coker, Rt. 4, Box 71A, Mocksville. Telephone 634-5112. 2-14 2tn M IS C . D A V IE M O B IL E H O M E R E P A IR S E R V IC E 24 Hour Burner Service Phone 634-2500 Also, Authorized Service Center For Coleman Furnaces WANTED TO BUY S ilv e r C o in s . . . a ll d e n o m in a t io n s .. . w ill p a y u p to d o u b le fa c e v a lu e . C a ll: Jack Sanford 6 3 4 - 2 8 5 1 d a y 6 3 4 - 2 4 1 5 n ig h t fjiiiiiiuHiuiiiniiiiiiviiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS . . . Home Improvement . . . Second Mortgage Loans . . . from 1900 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 Hypertensive Are you a gidden hyper­ tensive? You could be, and not even know it -- high blood pressure has no symptoms. Don’t become a victim of the silent killer. Have your blood pressure checked regularly and follow your doctor’s orders. FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs . . . MERRELL FUR­ NITURE COMPANY has selection of vinyls, fabrics and p r e - p a s t e d p a p e r . 4-12-tfn COMPARE . . . . before buying at “Bargain” prices... .shop the right way . . . shop the Catalog VWy and save money, time, gas "'.r . . shop SEARS IN MOCKSVILLE .. . call 634-5988. 1-10 tfn NURSE WANTS RIDE ... or to form car pool from Mocksville to Winstftn-SaJem ... ii p. m. to 7 a. m. shift ... call 634-5732. 2-7-tfn It’s SPRING planning and planting time---free copy 48- pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color, offered by Virginia's largest growers of fruit trees, iJiut trees, berry plants, grape 'vines; landscaping plant material . . . WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. 2-7 4tn I will not be responsible for Mrs. Irene Nelson’s debts. Grady Nelson, Route 3, Mocksville. 2-7-3tp I, Theresa C. Daniels of Route 2, Advance, Box 267, will only be responsible for the debts I make myself. 2-14-3tp ^ S T . . . 22 calibre Browning 'automatic rifle with 4 power scope . . . lost near IQutz’s garage on Hwy. 801 near Cooleemee . . . finder please notify Bill Ferebee, Route 1, phone 493-7297 .... Reward. 2-21 tfn AIR WELL DRItLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance, N.C. PHONE 998-4141 Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. IS S E E K IN G S A LE S T R A IN E E S • 3-Year Training Program W/Excellent Fringe Benefits • Up To ’200 Per Week To Start For Appointm ent Contact B E R N A R D M A S T E R S ,C.LU. —District Sales Manager— 530 W. Innei Street Salisbury, N.C.Phone 636-6920 TRKAT rugs right, they’ll be a • delight if cleaned with Blue L u s tre . R e n t e le c tric shampooer $1. C. J. ANGELL JEWELRY AND APPLIANCE. For Lease - Approximately 1950 kquare feet in lower portion of Ideal Production Credit Association Branch Office at 129 N. Salisbury Street. For futher information, call 634-2370.ll-15-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. 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; 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 4 Farmington Road . .. Route 2, Mocksville, N.C. . . . Call ... .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 284-2688 after 5:30 p.m. 1-17 tfn FOR RENT... Mobile Home . .. . new 12x65 . .. private property___couple or with one child . . . furnish^ partially ... call John A. Foster phone 998- 8701.tfn 1-17-74 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 634-3725 or 634-5924. 4-12-tfn NOTICE W ANTED 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. Givemeacallll F R E D 0 . E L L IS Livestock and Auctioneering Service R t. 4, MpckaviUe, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong resident of Davie FOR RENT... pasture ... Bixby Davie County ... call after 5 p.m. ... W. L. Mize ... 765-8229 ... Winston-Salem. FOR RENT...12 ft. X 60 ft. Mobile Home, just off 801, 2- miles beyond drag strip. On large wooded lot. Ideal for retired couple or young married couple with one child. Must see to appreciate. Call 919-788-5833 or 919-784-0482. 2-7-3tn FOR RENT ... 2 bedroom Mobile Home ... located on Hwy. 901 ... 9 miles from Mocksville ... Call Wayne Stroud at 492-7291.2-14-tfn RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY . .. 12 X 55 mobile home couple preferred... 1 child accepted .. . 1-40 Mobile Village . . . call Eugene Bennett 998-4727. 2-li-tfn FOR RENT.. .3 bedroom house with oil heat, in Farmington, next to Baptist Church. Call; Odell James, 493-6511. 2-21 ITN Need 10 schooi-boys 12-16 years old, and 2 adult supervisors to sell a high quality product needed in every home and every business (SOAP). Dependable yoiing 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 FOR SALE ALUMINUM PLATES Size 23 X 32 inches,' .009 Thick 25' Each ($20 per hundred) Now you can cover thit pump house ... chicken coop. ■ ■ pig pen ... pony ttsble ... close in underneath the houM . .. patch that old leaky barn or shelter or build a tod house for that lawn mower to keep it in out of the rainy weather. Thousands already sold, sales each day, BUT ... New Supply available daily. Get yours noW! SALISBURY POST FRONT OFFICE 636-4231 Or Will deliver to the Mocksville Enterprise any orders for previous week. 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 ... 1970 Buick Estate Wagon ... fully equipped ... 3 sea ter ... 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 ... 1968 Opel Station Wagon . . . 4 speed . . . 4 cyclinder . . . $850 ... . call 634- 2361 until 6 p.m---after 6 p.m. 492-7191.1-31 tfn FOR SALE - 1973 LTD Brougham, all power, AM-FM Stereo, Radial tires. Contact B. A. Young after 5 p. m. Phone 634-5897.2-I4-2tp FOR SALE ... 1971 Plymouth Baracuda, red with black in­ terior, power steering and power disc brakes ... Tom Coker, Rt. 4, Box 71A, ■ Mocksville ... Telephone 634- 5112. 2-14 2tn FOR SALE . . . 1973 TBird . . . 19,000 original owner miles . . . factory special order ... luxury loaded... leather interior, etc.. . sacrifice sale . . . Call after 6 o ’ c lo c k , 6 3 4 - 3 6 4 1 . 2-21 itn For Quick Sale - 1970 Volks Wagen Square Back. Four speed transmission, A. M. F. M. Radio, Air Condition and new tires. Lester Blackwelder. 2-21-ltn FOR SALE—1960 Triumph TR-3 ~ Good body — over $600 invested ~ needs rear end ~ 27 mpg. Tom Coker, Rt. 4, Box 71A, Mocksville. Telephone 704- 634-5112. 2-14-2TN FOR SALE . . . 1970 Ford straight drive Ranger Ton pick-up with air . . . radio . . 2 tone . . . radial tires . . . . $1800. 19 6 5 T-Bird . . . with air . . . radio . . . white . . . electric windows... power steering and brakes . . . $600. 1973 XLT ‘/4Ton Pick-up .... power steering . . . power brakes... automatic ... radio ... air condition ... radial tires . . . $3100.1963 Deisel single axle Mack Tractor . . R.J. Reynolds trade-in... suitable for Lowboy or farm use . . . $2000.3 axle light weight Lowboy . . . $2000. 1963 white straight-drive truck with 18 foot closed body ... roll­ up doors . . . $1000. Contact Glenn Howard, Route 1, Advance, 998-8186 or 998-4598. 2-21 2tn FOR SALE ... Thunderbird ... white, red inside . . . good condition.... 390 motor ... $650. Contact Charles Lee Hampton, Route 7, phone 492-7274 mor­ nings only. 2-21 2tp FOR SALE . . . 1966 Chevrolet Station Wagon, automatic transmission, 8 cyclinder, power steering, 67,000 miles, excellent condition. Call Claude Long 634-5011 day or 492-7745 night. 2-21 Itp M is c . Real Estate 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 . . . also 3 bedroom .... basement . . . 2 acres land ... flower shop with 1 bedroom and bath on property . . . near Mocksville . . . contact B.C. BROCK, JR. . . . 493-6733 after 8 p.m.1-24 tfn Eight building lots for sale in Boxwood Acres ... call 284-2293 after 6:30 p. m. week days or any time on weekends. John Barber.1-31-tfn FOR SALE ... 7.6 acres of land ... on Hwy. 64 east ... call 493-4494 any time after 4 p. m.2-14-tfn 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 B e a v e r , 6 3 4 - 5 7 2 6 .5-14-tfn FOR LAWN AND MAINTENANCE TREE call Mobile Homes FOR SALE Mobile Home.. 55 X 10... I960 Craftsman model. . . excellent condition inside . . . all new appliances . . . air conditioned ... $2500... contact Bruce Tutt'e... day - 634-3340. . . after 5:30 - 998-5375. 2-7 Ifn For Sale-1968 Parkway Mobile Home 12x50, two bedrooms, 21,000 BTU Air Condition, oil tank and wheels. Excellent condition. Jack M. Carter, Telephone 998-4566. 2-14 4tn Furniture FOR SALE . . . brand new dial- a-m atic, self-propelled HOOVER vacuum cleaner . . . $129.95 . . • see at CAUDELL L U M B E R C O M P A N Y , Mocksville . . . phone 634-2167.9-6 tfn For Sale -- Pianos - Over 500 new, used and rebuilt in Grands, Spinets, Consoles and Players. Rebuilt pianos, $245.00 up and new pianos, $495.00 up. Take 601-52 through Salisbury. Six miles East of Salisbury on Highway 52. Kluttz Piano Company, Granite Quarry. T e le p h o n e 279-9555.9-20 tfn PIANO IN STORAGE FOR SALE ... beautiful spinet- console locally ... local person with excellent credit can take on small payment balance ... write Joplin Piano Inc., Box 103, Panama City, Florida 32401. . 2-21-2tp For Sale - Brown used G. E. built-in dish washer, in good shape, new motor. Also brown Frigidaire washing machine. If interested, call 634-5042. 2-21-tfn Warning Signs A few minutes could mean the difference between life and death. Know the warning signs of heart attack and stroke. Ask your Heart Association for free information. Help your heart by helping your Heart Fund. 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.ll-l-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, Sat. 9:00 to 5:00.11-8-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 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 W ILL WATER-PROOF basements ... all work guaranteed ... call 284-2154 after 5 p. m.2-14-tfn THOMPSON We wish to express our most heartfelt thanks to the many people who were so kind and sympathetic to us during our recent bereavement. We ap­ preciate more than words can express the many kindnesses shown us and we pray that God will richly bless each and every one.The Family of the late Mrs. Margaret Call Thompson PLOWMAN We would like to take this opportunity to express our thanks to our many friends for their expressions of sympathy during our recent bereavement. Also for the beautiful floral tributes.May God bless each and everyone of you. C.R. Plowman and The Henry Taylor Family Animals FOR SALE . . . 30 registered polled Hereford Bulls. 16-24 months old. Sire ‘Choice After 6’, ‘Semitaball Leonard 59B’, ‘Choice After 10’. Call: 704^93- 6564 or 704-493-4434 after 5 p.m. Whip-O-Will Farm, Rt. 5, Mocksville, N.C.2-21-2tn FOR SALE . . . AKC Doberman Pinscher puppies . . . 8 weeks old . . . have been wormed . . . black and rust also fawn and rust colors . . . will make good companions as well as guard dogs . . . good temperment . . . $100 each. No checks. Contact Bobby or Helen Turner, 637 Salisbury Street, Mocksville, 634-3796.2-21 tfn California led the nation in new vehicle registrations in 1972 with nearly 996,000 passenger cars and 268,000 trucks. 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 ... slabs, oak, pine, 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 FOR SALE... John Deer tractor cultivator, planter, plow and disk, perfect condition ... Call Ivan Ijames at 492-5108 any day except Friday nights and Saturdays. 2-21 Itn TRAILER FOR SALE OR RENT... 12 x 65 ... 3 bedrooms . . . bath . . . call Jack Kepley, 634-3349 after 5 p.m. 2-21 tfn FOR SALE ... 16 foot Dixie fiberglass boat ... with 35 hp motor ... also, Cox tilt trailer ... both in good condition ... call 998-8634.2-21-tfn FOR SALE ... 1961 Jubilee Ford tractor ... one road blade ... will sell separately ... phone area code 919 766-5389 after 5:30 ... Hepler. 2-21 Itn A p p lic a tio n s N e e d e d For M a in te n a n c e - E le c tric ia n s W ith G o o d M e c h a n ic a l B a c k g ro u n d . Y e a r A r o u n d In s id e E m p lo y m e n t W ith A N a tio n a l C o m p a n y . A p p ly : H a n e s C e n tra l D is tr ib u tio n C e n te r A t B ix b y . HANES KNITWEAR -A n Equal Opportunity Em ployer- OSBORNE We wish to thank our friends and neighbors of Woodland Development and Davie Auto Parts for the beautiful flowers sent to !is in our recent bereavement. May God bless each and every one of you. John Harold Osborne and Family SHEEK We owe to our many friends and neighbors a deep debt of gratitude for the many things they did for us during the sudden death of our sister and sister-in-law, Mrs. Ruth Sheek. We received so many visits, cards of sympathy, flowers, food, and numerous other things. We pray God's blessings on you all.Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith 2-21 Itn ALLEN To our many friends and neighbors, we would like to express our deepest ap­ preciation for the many ex­ pressions of sympathy and comfort shown to us during our recent bereavement. Mr and Mrs. Jimmy Allen, Denny and Janet 2-21-ltn Food Production On the average, the American farmer produced enough food for 47 people last year - 40 at home and 7 abroad, reports the University of Kentucky College o f Agriculture. W o rk For F ro n t E n d L o a d e r• Digging Basements • Back Fill Houses• Grading Yards * Clearing Lots - Small Jobs - Demolition Work - Also Fire Wood For Sale Don WhitePhone 492-5539 or 492-5474 Mocksville, Route 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I . J i WANTED Immediately H ostess fo r Large In d u s tria l P la n t in M o c k ^ ille MACKE VENDING CO. -Must Be Neat in Appearance- Excellent Starting Salary & Working Conditions Fringe Benefits APPLY: 1816 Mooresville Road, Salisbury, or Feb. 20th from 9 a.m. to 12 noon at Emplc^ment Security Commission in Mocksville SPARE TIME BUSINESS Own your own profitable vending business. $200 to $600 monthly earnings possible in your spare lime (day or eve.). NO SELLING. If selected, you will be servicing company established locations. OUR COMPANY IS A SUPPLIER OF NABISCO SNACK ITEMS. REQUIREMENTS: $1,000 to $5,000 CASH INVESTMENT, (secured by machines and merchandise) good character, dependable auto, and 6 to 9 spare hours weekly. Income starts Immediately! We supply product, machines, locations, expansion financing, buy back option, and professional guidance. If you are sincerely interested in applying lor this genuine opportunity toward financial success, please call or write (include phone number) for per­ sonal Interview in your area to: MR. ROBERT L. ANDERSON WORLD INDUSTRIES INC.Executive Suite 303 I9IB East S2nd. Street' Indianapolis. Indiana 46205 Telephone (317) 257-5767 . J i r Stroud Brotiiers GRADING COMPANY Call 492-7473 or 492-7728 ★ B a s e m e n t D ig g in g ★ B u ild in g Lots Davie Surveying Company Court House Square Old Sanford Building P h o n e 6 3 4 - 3 2 2 1 - C O M P L E T E S U R V E Y IN G S E R V IC E - M .A . H e a d , R e g i s t e r e d S u r v e y o r MOBILE HOME P R O D U C T IO N E M P L O Y E S Immediate Openings For Mobile HoAit Production Emplcqfes Are Available At SIgrline Corporation’s CAMERON Diviston 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 HOMESBethel Church Road Mocksville, N.C. ^,^_,^__A nJqu»IO ppgni^y Employ w NONE SOLD TO DEALERS dooleem ee SUPER MARKET OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:30 P.M. OUR PRICES GOOD MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY SAVE WITH OUR LOWER PRICES C o c a -C o la s 6 F ull Q u a rts C99Plus Deposit U.S. Choice — Western Sirloin Tip STEAK U.S. Choice Western RUMP ROAST Lb $ 1 8 9 S w ift P rem iumHostess H A A v ^ 3-ifa. $ E 9 9 Can DEL MONTE PINEAPPLEJUICE 46-oz. C A N S 39' PINEAPPLE O R A N G E JUICE DRINK 3-303Cans for 2 0 0 Del AAonte— Asst. ^PuddiiKs ? 49P a c k of 4 GORTON'S FROZEN APerch Fillets89 STOKELY ASSORTED ^ ^ mVegetables GO A S S T . B A G S MAXWELL HOUSE V ' COFFEE l-lb . BAG JESSE JONESSAUSACE 1 2 - o z . P K G . JESSE JONESFRAHKS 12-01.PKG. ARMOUR STAR BOLOGNA CHOPPED HAM SPICED LUNCHEON MDICORN CHEESE O s K 4 9 *^ Ml LK ciS' 49® MAXWELL HOUSEINSTANT 169 COFFEE 1 ALL FLAVORS lELLO 10®1 BOX HI c fruit DRINKS 46 -0I. Q 1 ® CAN | | 1 UPTON _TEA 109 BAGS " I DUNCAN-HINESCAKEMIXES 43'^ FUKIDAORMKES 51 b. RQc BAG ASSORTED H A W A I I A NPunch GRAHAM CRACKER PIECRUST 6 - o z . P K G . c CHEF CHEESE PIZZAMIXES 153/4 O z . C BUNKER HILL GRAVY andBeef Chunks 1 5 - o z . C A N 79 CampbellsTomato SoupCN o . 1 C a n s For NESCAFE INSTANTCOFFEE 6 9 10 Oz. Jar 3 ^ ' i !i i 1 The B.C. Brock, Sr. Com m unity Center on North Main Street, Mocksville belongs to the people o f Davie County. S e r v i n g T h e P e o p l e O f D a v i e C o u n ttf_ _ The B .C . B rock, S r. dom m nnitv C enter The B.C. Brock, Sr. Community Center was designed; witli the people of Davie County in mind. Housed within this modern, newly constructed building is the County’s Veteran’s Service Office, Community Service Center, the Mocksville Extension of the Davidson Community College, Child Development Center and the Mental Health Clinic. The Community Center, named as a tribute to the late B.C. Brock, Sr. of Mocksville, is located on North Main Street, Mocksville. “The building is not intended just as an office building,” says Tom Coker, county coordinator for the Community Service Center, which is the Davie County Division of the Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc. (YVEDD). "The Center belongs to the people of Davie County,” he explained, “and by arrangements, may be used by private groups and civic organizations.” CoKer ,5ays. ipdiyiduals pr,civic groups ^ wishing to use the building and facilities should check with county manager, Ron Vogler, in order to prevent an interference with regularly scheduled classes and programs. Vogler, he says, is presently in charge of the building, and they extend a cordial invitation to others who would like to use it. There is no charge for the use of the building, however, Vogler says the groups are required to pay “a minimum fee for the facilities and-or expenses incurred" while in use. This, he says, would be a very small amount. The Community Service Center, one of the first organizations to locale in the new building, administers 15 to 20 programs which are funded by the state, federal and local governments. “We are a community action program" Coker says, “and our work deals primarily with the poverty program." D A V IE C O U N T Y F e a t u r e - I B F e b r u a r y 2 1 , 1 9 7 4 S t o r y b j i M a r l e n e B e n s o n P h o t o s h y J a m e s B a x r ^ g e r They also provide a social outlet, subject to federal, state and county guidelines. "We implement various programs to help people help themselves”, Coker says, such as the new careers, which is a two- year training program. The Community Service Center is presently involved with the "Feeding the Elderly Program”, which they hope to activate in the very near future. The FEP will provide 40 meals per day, five times a week in Davie County to those over 60 years of age who qualify. The Mocksville Extension ,of the Davidson Community College holds their classes primarily at night. This has provided additional educational training to many local citizens who, otherwise, would have been unable to take these courses. The Child Development Center recently moved the Mocksville students from Cooleemee, where the two groups were combined, into their new quarters at the Community Center. (continued on page 2B) One of the classrooms, which is used for night classes by the Mocksville Extension o f the Davidson Com m unity CoUege. The back lawn is fenced in around the playground equipment provided for the Day Care Center.Outside groups are welcome to use the facilities o f the Center, such as the Yoga Class which meets each Monday. TTie Day Care Center is geared for the little pre-schoolers in every way, including the small sinks and toilet facilities. The 5<ocksviUe Day Care Center holding class in one o f the specially provided suites. 2B DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1974 Paul Walker Cited For Outstanding Conservation Work Paul Walker of Mocksville Rt. 2 will be among the state's outstanding con­ servation leader to be honored at the 13th Annual Awards Banquet to be held Friday night at the Royal Villa Motor Inn in Raleigh. Open to the public, the Governor’s Conservation Achievement Awards Banquet will be the climax of the North Carolina Wildlife Federation’s Annual Convention. Mr. Walker is one of three area winners in the soil conservation category. In this category, his farm plan was submitted by the Davie County Soil and Water Con­ servation District.Richard Brock, supervisor of the Davie County Soil and Water Conservation District, cited Mr. Walker as one "having a strong concern for wildlife who has spent most of his life providing protection, food and a lace of habitat for the wild creatures.” “He has leased several farms where he has established annual and perennial food patchcs. He has worked hard to increase wildlife population and has encouraged others to do likewise”, he said. The citation for Mr. Walker as presented by Richard Brock read as follows: Higher Education Is Rotary Topic The role of state universities in the field ' of higher education was discussed for Rotary on Tuesday by the Chancellor of the University of North Carolina at Asheville.Dr, William E. Highsmith traced the growth of higher education from the time it was used by only a few to the present day when over 9-milUon are enrolled in the colleges and universities of the country.“Today college and university work has moved into the center of things. This is an age of science and computers and higher education has become a structural basic part of American life” , said Dr. Highsmith.Dr. Highsmith then described the intense struggle of state supported schools, one against the others, that occurred during the I960’s when there was an explosive growth in higher education.“The sixteen state-supported schools became involved in political struggles in seeking ways and means of growth and existence. This led to the reorganization of putting the schools under a coordinated state-wide system and the board of governors that went into effect on July 1, 1972”, said Dr. Highsmith. Dr. Highsmith enumerated the purpose of the board of governors as; Having the responsibility for centralized planning, selection of all top personnel, control over all programs, and control over all budgets. "This is a good program and if given time and support will build a strong and unusually good system of higher educatioii for the state. I am in full support of the idea of the board of governors and what they are trying to do”, he said. Bob Hall had charge of the program and introduced Dr. Highsmith. President George Martin presided. Mark McIntyre was the special student guest. Paul Walker •'The soil conservation service has a strong concern for wildlife. We encourage farmers and other landowners to consider wildlife in their land and water use planning, and we stand ready to help them carry out measures to do so.From the beginning of time wild creatures fended for themselves against the forces of nature, but today wildlife in this country lives how where, and under such conditions that we, the people, choose, because we control their habitat, plow up their source of food and pollute their source of water, as we turn this once untamed country to the uses of man. We must provide and protect our wildlife by providing food, water and a place of habitat. Our selection for the wildlife award is a man who has spent his life doing these very things. He started his work of con­ servation while training field dogs as a young boy, winning his first amateur field trial at the age of twelve. After finishing high school, he turned into a professional dog trainer. His conservation projects consisted of may facets; raising and releasing quail yearly; experimenting with new types of quail, namely the chukar, which did not adapt to this climate. He also experimented with raising pheasants, but due to the type of soil in this area, pheasants failed to produce and flourish. On land that he had leased he sowed feed patches consisting of soybeans, lespedeza and millet and other seeds. He planted permanent patches of bi-color lespedeza, parts of which are still standing. These feed patches are used by quail, deer, doves and other wildlife. He stated that most landowners have cooperated with him, which has made all of this possoible. Being a professional trainer by trade, he has won every major field trial in the U.S., namely the Quail Futurity, The Pheasant Futurity, The Continental Championship, The National BYee-For-All, The Open National Quail Champ, twice. The N.C. Open Quail Champ, twice, and the Open N.C. Gun Dog Classic, plus other significant wins, including over 400 in open competition. He has specialized in training dogs for amateurs. These dogs have won national quail and pheasant cham­ pionships numerous times, plus other amateur classic wins. A special award by the Coyle E. Moore Foundation of Tallahassee, Fla. tor out­ standing Contribution to Field Trials as a professional Handler in Feb., 1967 was also presented to him. In 1969 for his life-long work and devotion to the Training and Handling of Championship Dogs, he was elected to the Field Trial Hall of Fame, the most coveted award given to a professional handler. He lives in the Farmington community, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Willie Walker, Mr. Walker also being a professional trainer. Ho married Louise Montgomery and they have three children, Billy Wray, Paula and Dixie, who all have helped him in his many endeavors. This award is but a small token to a man who has spent his life working with and for the things he believed In, which are to leave to others more wildlife, more places to hunt, and a better place in which to live.It is a great pleasure for me to present to Paul Walker the Soil and Water Con­ servation Wildlife Award for 1973." Driver Cited For Excessive Speed The driver of a 1965 Chevrolet was in­ jured and charged with exceeding safe speed in an accident around 12:50 a.m. last Saturday. Walter Patterson Burton, 19, of Mocksville R.t 3 was taken to the Davie County Hospital. He was charged with exceeding safe speed. State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms said his investigation showed that Burton was traveling at an apparent high rate of speed and ran onto the right shoulder of U.S. 64 West. The vehicle crossed over to the left shoulder, sliding broadside. The vehicle was traveling at an apparent high rate of speed and ran onto the right shoulder of US 64 West. The vehicle crossed over to the left shoulder, sliding broadside. The vehicle then struck a culvert and rolled over from it right side three or four times, coming to rest on its top in a field. The motor was thrown from the vehicle. The accident occurred on US 64, 3.4 miles east of Mocksville. Damage to the car was estimated at $800 and $50 to the yard and oat field of Agnes Hampton of Mocksville Rt. 1 Ic e Is C a u s e O f W r e c k A 1969 Plymouth skidded on an ice covered bridge last Saturday night around 10:30 p.m. on US 64 East, went down an embankment and struck a tree. The vehicle was being operated by John Herman Allen, 47, of Mocksville Rt. 3. Damage was estimated at $400. State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms ^ id his investigation showed that Allen was traveling west on US 64 when be lost control on the Yadkin River bridge which was covered with ice. The vehicle spun around in the road and ran down the embankment off the left shoulder and struck a tree. There were no injuries and no charges. O D H O O a O P O D O William O. Mills William Mills Joins Branch Banking William O. Mills has joined the Mocksville staff of Branch Banking and Trust Company as the new manager of the Installment Loan Department. Mr. Mills joined Branch Bank in 1971 and prior to leaving the Plymouth office was assistant manager of the Installment Loan Department and had 10 years of experience in the field of sales and credit. He attended Grimesland High School and East Carolina University and is a member of the Plymouth Jaycees and the Moose Club.His wife is the former Alma Stokes from Greenville, North Carolina, and they have 1 son, William P. Mills, age 2V!i years. They presently reside in the Mocksvilla Apartments. District Special Interest Day Set For Homemakers A northwestern district special interest day will be held on March 14th in the Benton Convention Center in Winston- Salem, beginning at 10 a.m. The theme of the program will be: "Sewing More in ’74”. There will be three 20-minute demon­ strations as follows:... Dorothy Barrier, clothing specialist, will give a demonstration on “Coor­ dinating the Wardrobe”. . . . A representative from Armo Com­ pany will give a demonstration on “Shaping Shortcuts”.. . . Herman Pynes, fashion represen­ tative from Butterick Vogue will give a demonstration. There will be a fashion show sponsored by Thalheimers with over 60 garments made and modeled by homemakers from Davie, Forsyth, Stokes, Davidson and Yadkin Counties. Mrs. Cecil Leagans and Mrs. Edwin Boger will serve as models from Davie.Tickets for admission will be available at the door. For ftirfher information contact Mrs. Osteen West, Home Economics Extension Agent, telephone 634-2634, or go by the office in the County Office Building. The entrance to the Com m unity Center adjoins the old Mocksville School auditorium which County Manager, Ron Vogler, says is being repaired. The auditorium , Vogler says, is also a part of the new Center. Community Center (continued from page 1B) The Day Care Center is geared especially for the little pre-schoolers. The small sinks and toilet facilities are the proper size and height for this age child. Eventually the meals for the Child Development Center will be provided by their own cooks and in the Community Center’s kitchen. At present time, Vogler says they are negotiating on the kitchen facilities and hopefully this much needed equipment will be supplied by the county in the very near future. Most of the furnishings inside the structure are property of the organizations which are housed here, such as the tables and chairs, which were purchased by YVEDD. And the child size tables and chairs as well as the other playground and educational equipment belonging to the Day Care Center. The rooms inside the building have been built with fold-away petitions in order to S to le n M e r c h a n d is e Is F o u n d I n M u d A record player and trumpet stolen from the Courtney School the first week in February was recovered from mud near the creek on the Campbell Road, Saturday.The items were found by hunters in the mud. It was reported to Mocksville Policeman Gary Edwards who in­ vestigated. The record player and trumpet were returned to the Courtney School. provide the proper amount of space for large or small groups. A group which is presently using one of the larger rooms regularly is a Yoga Class consisting of more than 20 ladies. They meet each Monday and many of them have small children who accompany their mothers to class. The ladies provide a babysitter to look after the little ones in another room until their class is over. The Mental Health Clinic has not yet moved into their new location, but will be moving as soon as the facilities are made ready for use. The conference rooms in the clinic may also be used by others for private conferences when not in use. The new Community Center has unlimited possibilities ... and it belongs to you... the people of Davie County. Adult School Bus Drivers Are Needed Adults who hold a valid North Carolina driver’s license who are interested in driving a school bus for any of the elementary schools in Davie County or in doing substitute driving should contact the principal of the elementary school in their district.Written work for certification will be, given this month; so if you are interested in becoming certified as a school bu^ driver, please call the principal of yomf local elementary school immediately for details. B Y G E O R G E , W E 'V E ... C K O P P IB n w t s i at... Reavis Ford & Camper Sales u i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i m i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i u I ARE YOU A SEWING MACHINE OPERATOR? I I HAVE YOU TRIED ITEWEAR? | I WE HAVE 175 EMPLOYEES THAT LIKE IT! I s i Wednesday thru Saturday F e b r u a r y 2 0 th t h r u - F e b r u a r y 2 3 r d All Full Size Ford Cats FORD LTD 2-DOOR HARDTOP Recreation Vehicles and Torino Cars Have Been Marked Down For This Sale See The Tags On Each Of These Cars Windows FREE- 50 Gallon Gaso»« O f O u r T a n k . . . W ith E a c h V e h ic le S o ld D u r in g G e o rg e W a s h in g to n B irth d a y D a y s .. . 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THEY ENJOY: ★ *•‘2 .7 5 hourly plant-wide average ★ Programmed Training Program - with up to ^2 .1 0 hourly to start ★ Not being changed from job to job 4 V2 day work week Clean, modem working facilities Free coffee Vacation pay that begins your first July Christmas bonus that begins your first Christmas Hospitalization - major medical Quarterly attendance gift certificate 3 5 cents an hour production bonus ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ss Apply: BATES NITEWEAR COMPANY Yadkinville, N.C. or call 6 7 9 - 8 8 8 6 for an appointment s S illlliliililliiliiillilllllllillillllllllililiiiiliilliliililiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiilliiiiliiiilliliililiiiiliillliilllllllffiS Davie Girls Tie For Conference Title DAVIE COUNtY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1974 - 3B The Davie High basketball ^ teams ended the regular season play Tuesday night on a victory note and Coach Bill Peeler’s girls vaulted back into a tie with East Rowan for the regular season championship. The Davie girls defeated South Rowan 70 to 54 and the East Rowan girls lost to West Rowan 60 to 66. This gave the two teams identical, conference records of 14 wins and 4 losses. A flip of the coin was to decide the place of these teams for the conference tournam ent pairings. This tournament gets ACC Tourney On WBTV * When America’s top college basketball conference teams go into action against each other in the ACC Championship Tour­ nament, who will emerge the winner? The answer is com­ pletely unknown, but if the past is any indicator, torrid action can be assured. WBTV Channel 3 will televise the semi-final and final rounds of the ACC Tournament, beginning at 7 p.m. Friday March 8. The final cham- lionship game will be carried jy Channel 3 at 8:30 p.m. on Saturday, March 9.WBTV’s own Jim Thacker, ) one of the nation’s foremost sportscasters will describe the play by play and Billy Packer will do the color.The winner of the pestigious ACC Tourney automatically gets a competitive berth in the Eastern Regional Playoffs. underway on Thursday at the Catawba. College gymnasium. Coach Bob Henry’s boys racked up their tenth con­ ference win with a 67 to 50 victory. They were 10-8 in the conference and 10-10 overall. Nancy Reavls scored 25 points before leaving the game in the third period due to muscle spasms. Debbie Burton had 21 points: Pam Reavis, 12; Patricia Dwiggins, 4; Margaret Goodlett, 5: and Debra Ward, 3. Nancy Reavis scored 8 of Davie’s 14 points in the first quarter and the local team fell behind South Rowan in this period 14 to 18. However, Nancy continued her brilliant play in the second period, scoring 10 more points, and Burton and Pam Reavis added 4 each, and Debra Ward, 1 for 19 points, while holding South Rowan to 5, and Davie took a halftime lead of 33 to 23.In the third stanza, Davie added 16 points to 10 for South Rowan to make the score 49 to 33. In this period N. Reavis had 7points; Pam Reavis, 4; Debbie Burton, 3; and Patricia Dwiggins, 2. Debbie Burton poured 12 points through the hoop in the final period as Davie and South Rowan scored 21 each to make the final score 70 to 54. The Davie boys jumped into an early lead behind the shooting of Jeff Ward and led at the end of the first quarter, 20 to 14. Ward had 8 points in the first quarter.Davie added 13 more points in the second stanza to 9 for their opponents and led 33 to 23 at halftime. By JIM BAKRINGKH What Is This Albino Thing? It’s a fox, a ’possum, a dog, or “I don’t know” is most people’s answer to the identity of the furry crit­ ter. Actually it’s an albino raccoon with large pink AN ALBINO RACCOON eyes. The Raccoon was caught on a recent hunting trip by Tommy Carter and Rick Carter of Route 4, Mocksville. They ran the white coon out of a hollow tree in the Greenville area. Apparently it isn’t a rarity to see a Completely white coon in that area, but it was a real novelty here. Not one person who viewed the picture of the coon could tell what it was. Tommy Carter has. three English coon hounds. One took first place in last year’s Brushy Mountain Coon Club’s Dash race and was also the first to tree in the contest. Rick Carter has five coon hounds. Archers' Shoot For $24,(XX) Next month about 800 serious competitors will toe in line at the Detroit Cobo Hall. This will be the American Indoor Archery Championship where the winners will walk away with $24,000 in prize money. Predictions are that it will take a perfect score to win, accordng to the nationally ranked competition. This is the toughest type of competition. Not only must the equipment be finely tuned and the shooter in perfect sliape, but the mind must be programmed to total concentration. Indoor archery is a challenge and growing sport, and thousands of new archers are shooting on indoor lanes every night in league competition or just for plain family fun. Warlick Gets Environmental Post Larry E. Warlick, 34, has been named an Environ­ mental Coordinator for the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission. The former district game biologist will assist Dr. Frederic F. Fish in handling environmen­ tal evaluations may by the Commission, particularly those which involve E nvironm ental Im pact Statements. Dr. Fish of Raleigh, who recently retired, plans to continue to help the Commission with environmental work. "Warlick has done an excellent Job as game biologist,” said Sid Baynes, assistant chief of the Division of Game,' ‘‘particularly in areas involving public relations and small game planting materials. He has also headed up our part of the southeastern dove banding study, and (lie Wildlife Commission is fortunate to have a man of his caliber to worii in the environmental field.” Warlick is a native of Casar in Cleveland County and a 1956 graduate of Aiken High School in Aiken, S. C. He graduated from New Mexico State University with a B. S. in Wildlife Management in 1968. He has an M. S. in Wildlife Biology from Clemnson University- sity. Following graduation, he spent nearly two years as assistant statistician for Clemson's College of Agriculture and Biological Science before coming to work for the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission. Warlick is married and has two children. The War Eagles camc back strong after the intermission and put 16 points through the hoop to 12 for South Rowan and had a 49 to 35 lead to begin the final period in which they outscored their opponents 18 to 15 for the 67 to 50 victory. Doug Quarles led the scoring wiih 21 points; Jeff Ward had 19; Dwayne Grant and Bill Cozart had 10 each; Ed Wilkinson had 7 and Dean Seaford, 2. The Davie girls were dropped into second place last Friday night with a loss to North Stanly, 65-45. The Davie boys edged North Stanly 73 to 71 on a field goal by Eddie Wilkinson in the last 28 seconds. The War Eagles held a 16-point lead at one time in the second half but North Stanly rallied to tie the score at 71-all on a field goal by Mike Mullis. Davie led by 20-14 at the end of the first period and 38-23 at halftime. North Stanly charged back in the last half.Wilkinson paced the War Eagles with 19 points. Dwayne Grant had 17, and Doug Quarles srnrrd IB ,Ipff Ward added 15. Etebbie Burton had 20 points to lead the Davie girls. ScoririH .summary: G Irti Oame DAVIE COUNTY (45) O. Burton 20, Dwigqins 7. P Rr<ivi^ 7 N Reavis 6, Ward 7. Goodlrtf 2, Smool 7. Hutchins 7, How fll.NORTH STANLY (65) R itchip J, Sykfs 15, K inufv 28 Rospman 2, Alcoch IJ Whitinv 4, Hatlpv. DiaiocK. Michael. Hutjhos KpHv, AfPV. Barrier 5 (o rf by Oiiarlrrs Davie County 12 8 • I7-4S North Stanly 14 U 10 2S—«S Boyt GameDAVie COUNTY 1731 Co/art 2 Ward 15, Wilhmson 19, Quarlos U. Grant 1/, Seaford J, MocK. Pulliam NORTH STANLY (711 Barringer tO M ullis IS, Owens 13. Watson 7, Turner 6. Moore 71, Smith 4 Maudlin. Hmson Score by quarters Davie County 30 18 14 21-7) North Staly 14 9 18 20—71 Anderson Signs Grant In Aid With Catawba Tom Anderson. . . Offensive End Thomas R. Anderson, Davie High School football star, has received a grant-in-aid to attend Catawba College and play football with the Catawba In­ dians. Coach Bill Faircloth of the Indians announced the signing of Anderson and five other high school grid stars, Saturday.Playing under Catawba alumnus. Coach Bill Peeler at Davie High, Anderson saw duty as a split end and defensive back. The 6-0, 190-pound athlete has great speed and outstanding hands; reports assistant Catawba Coach, Ray Oxendine, who signed him. Anderson was an All-North Piedmont selection as split end. He will also give strength to the track program at Catawba College. He will be joining another E)avie High alumnus, Johnny Munday, a rising sophomore tailback for the Indians. Along with Anderson, other high school gird stars signed by the Indians last week include: Reid Bradshaw, a tackle, of South Rowan; Phil Teague of West Mecklenburg, a quar­ terback; Steve Edmunds of Sanderson High School in Raleigh, an end; Bob Haynes of Parkland High School, Winston- Salem, quarterback and defensive back; Steve Smith of Freindly High School in Oxon Hill, Md., an offensive guard. Tennis Team Has 6 Returning Lettermen The Davie High School boys' tennis team, under the direction of Coach Jim Tutterow, will participate this season in the North Piedmont Conference. For the past 3 years, Davie's tennis team has participated in the South Piedmont Conference because there were too few tennis teams available in the North Piedmont. This year the North Piedmont Conference tennis league will be composed of five teams-— Davie, Mooresville, North Rowan, South Rowan, and West Rowan. Davie will play each conference team twice and has scheduled eight non-conference matches. All matches played at Davie will begin around 3:30 p.m. Davie has six returning let­ termen this season. They are: Tommy Eanes, John Nicholson, Jimmy Wall, Hal Monsees, Bill Cozart, and Brad Middleton. After about two weeks of practice. Coach Tutterow said it looks as if the returning let­ termen and the following new players will see the most play RickyMaxie, a transfer student; Bobby McGhee, Dicky Vogler, and Scott Haire, sophomores; and Ken Jordan, freshman. Coach Tutterow pointed oift that the final team has not yet been fully chosen. Davie graduated four good players last spring; Jeff Bowden, Rob Middleton, William Hall and Billy Case. William Hall now plays tennis for High Point College and Billy Case now plays on the Wingate College tennis team.Coach Tutterow feels Davie "will have a respectable record" this year. He feels the strong team in the conference will be South Rowan. The Coach also announced that he is having to cut players this year for the first time. “When the tennis program first started at Davie, players came out to learn the rules. Now they play for the interest they have in the game," sai3 Coach Tutterow.Last year, Davie’s record was 11 wins and 6 losses. In the South Piedmont Conference with 12 teams, Davie tied for fourth place in conference play and was placed third in the conference tournament. SCHEDULE Mar. 8 at Mooresville Mar. 12 Starmount (here) Mar. 14 South Stokes (here) Mar. 20 Forbush (here)Mar. 21 at Albemarle Mar. 26 at Salisbury Mar. 29 Mooresville (here) April 2 at North Rowan April 5 at South Rowan April 6 at Starmount April 9 West Rowan (here) April 16 at Mooresville April 19 North Rowan (here) April 23 South Rowan (here) April 26 at West Rowan April 29 at Forbush May 2 & 3 Bi-Conference Tournament at Lexington May 9& 10 Association Tour­ nament at Lexington CATALINADrive-In Theatre Mocksville, N.C. -Adv. On T.V.- 'Black Belt Jtmes’No. 2 Creeping Flesh’ ^ ^ e t e i^ u s h in | ^ ^ ^ Mghlights Channel 2 THURSDAY, FEB. 21 9:00 PM CBS Thursday Night Movie "Wild Roveri" stars WiUiam Holden and Ryan O Neal as ^ pan or cowboys who dec­ide on bankrobbing as the something needed to break the monotony of their lives. FRIDAY. FEB. 22 7:30 PM Tarian Movie Festival Tonight, among (he ruins of an auplane craai, “Tarzan nnds a Son. Johnny Weissmuller stats as Tarzan. w fm y mtv S S FRIDAY, FEB. 22 9:0U PM G.E. Theatre - "It's Good to be Alive" Academy Award nominee PaiJl Winrield recreates the tragic accident that ended the briuiant career of Hall-of-Famer, Roy Campanella, ex-catcher of the Broolclyn Dodgers. SATURDAY. FEB. 23 3:UU PM ACC Basketball UNC takes on Virginia SATURDAY. FEB. 23 1I:3U PM The Late Movie 'The Sunshine Pathol” features Cliff Robertson as an Iron Curtain spy who makes an incredible identity switch (N ith an American businessman in order to gain access to clasafled government material Billy Bogcr in tournament action. Davie Wrestlers Place 10th In Tournement Davie High School wrestling team placed 10th in the Western North Carolina High School Activities Association tour­ nament held last week in the Catawba College gym. Coach Steve Roeder's wrestlers scored 46 points in the event which participated in by 34 schools. Neely of Davie made into the finals in the 108 lb class and lost on a decision to Ostwalt of South Iredell. Billy Boger of Davie lost on a Davie High To Have Girls Tennis The Davie High School girl’s tennis team, under the direction of Coach Dennis McCarthy, will for the first time play in a conference this year. Davie's girl's team will be a member of the South Piedmont Conference. Davie has one returning letterman this season-Darlene Smith. Although the final team has not been fully chosen. Coach McCarthy expects the following girls to see the most play this season: Candy Everidge, Nancy Reavis, Kelly Erickson, Jill Beaver and Mary Lynn Eaton.Coach McCarthy hopes his team will come out of the season with at least a 5-5 record. “If the younger players continue to make progress, we should do well this season," said Coach McCarthy. Davie Girl's Tennis Schedule March 26, Lexington (here). March 29, at Thomasville. April 5, Statesville (here). April 9, at Kannapolis. April 12, at Albemarle. April 16, South Rowan (here). April 19, at West Rowan. April 23, Salisbury (here). April 26, Asheboro (here). April 30, at Concord.May 2 & 3, Bi-Conference at Lexington. May 9 & 10, Association at Lexington. S o f t b a ll L e a g u e A meeting for those interested in organizing the Sheffield Softball League for the summer months is being held at the Sheffield-Calahain Community building Tuesday, February 26, at 7:30 p.m. For more information, call 492-7465. decision in the 138-lb class of the consolation finals. The wrestling results were as follows: CHAMPIONSHIP 98 -Fisher (SA)dec.Gregorv (S i).6-5. lOe-OMwalt (SO dec Neely (DC), 2 0 112-Oglesby (ASH) pinned BtacKwelder (N n. period 119 P. Hibtjett (TM) dec Pate (Si) 6-3 126-Colllns (Sn dec G riffith (AVC). 132—MHIer (ASH) pinned Cooh tNR) 3rd period. 138-Benfield (Si) dec. Yates (SR). 9 3 ^^145 -Qrown (ALB) dec. Roberts (WC). 155—Wilson (H) pinned Burke (ASH), 1st period. 5-1167-Haughton (Si) dec Saullers (SA). te^—Hegqins (NR) dec. Bullms (N l). ^ ^l97--Swanson (H) dec. Benson (WRI, HW T-W repe (ASH) dec, H arris (Si), 6-4. SEMI FINALS98 — Gregory (Sll dec Bradshaw (N l)5-3; Fisher (SA) dec. Moretz (W AT), 9-8 105 — Oswalt (SI) dec Thompson (SA) 6-4; Neely <DC) pinned Davidson (ST) 3rd period 112—Oglesby (ASH) dec. Kerr (MO) 8-4 , Blackwelder (N l) dec. Carooll (W AT), ft 2 119-0. P. Hlbbett (TH) dec Trexler (S^A), 5-1; Pale (SI) dec Feguson (ALB). 126—Collins (SI) dec. H arris (N l), 8-3; G riffith (ALC) pinned Almond (SR) 2nd period. 132—Cooke (NR) pinned Dula (H), 3rd period; MHIer (ASH) dec. Minton (WAT). 4-3 138—Benfield (SI) pinned Cannon (WR) 3rd period, Yates (SR) dec M cGuire (VAL),5-0. 145—Brown (ALB) dec. Owen (W R). 3-1 Roberts (WC) pinned Capel (TH ), 2nd period 155—Wilson .’H) pinned Davis (SA) 3rd period; Burke (ASH) pinned Davidson (SI), 1st period. 167-Haughton (SI) dec. Smoot (ER> 8-1; Saullers (SA) dec. Johnson (SH) 6-1 187—HeoQins (NR) dec Natz (F). 7-6; Team Scoring TeamSouth IredellAshelMtoNorth IredellThomasvilleSalisburyAll>emarleHudsonWataugaNorth RowanOavie CountySouth RowanWest RowanWilkes CentralEast RowanAvery CotjntyKannapolisMcOoweltValdeseFreedomMooresvilleLenlorLexingtonAlexander CentralTrinityShelbyConcordChaseStatesvilleEast CastonNorth GastonNorth DavidsonKings MountainNewton Conover Pts. 17 6'j 115‘ » 97 74>i 6 0 'i 58*} S4 $1*2 49* > 46W'i 40'/» 3S‘ » 31*1 29*» 21 14*1 1424*1 24 21*1 16 13*» 12 1l*/» 8'*8*1 4'.» WELL COVERED With millions of cars on the road, the chances of an accident 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 AGENCY, INC. P. O. Box 5 U 634-5917 Mockiville, N. C. 27028 1 K e m p e r INSURANCC 8MAU iNOUOH . . . BIQ ENOUGH FOR EVERV SIZE INSURANCE NEED BuMlns (N l) pinned Smith iK ), 2nd penoo 197—Benson (WR) pinned Wood (ASH), 2nd period; Swanson (H) dec Byers ISI) 3 2 (OT) HW T- Harris (SI) dec. Bray (N l), 4 2; Wrape (ASH) dec. Coffey (V A D , 4-1 CONSOLATION FINALS 98—Bradshaw (N l) dec Furr (ALB). 15-0 ^ ^105-Lackcy (N l) dec Thame IWAT), 112-M . H ibbetl (T H ) dec C arroll (WAT), 2-1 (OT) ^n 9 -F re e m a n (ER) dec. Talbet (MO). ^^126—Harris (N l) dec Harrington (ALB). 132—Etird (SR) dec Brittain (VAL) 6-4. ^ U 8—Bennett (ASH) dec. Boger (DC), 145—Owen (WR) pinned Norton (MCD) 2nd period ^ ^155-Lathan (TH) dec Davidson (SI). 167 L ittle to n (W AT) dec. Hawkins (ALB). 71 187- Nant/ (F) pinned Smith IK ), 2nd perid. 197- Patterson (LEN ) dec Byers (SI). 8-6. HWT Montgomery (TH) dec Roseman (K).S-?CONSOLATION ROUNDS 98 -M iller (TH) dec. Goins (AVC) 5-4 F u rr (A LB ) pinned D avis (ST), 2nd period; Bradshaw (N l) dec M iler (TH), 5-4; Furr (ALB) dec. MoreU (WAT). 7 6 105-Lackey (N l) won by forfeit over Belk (SR); Thamer (WAT) dec McGim sey (LEX). 6 2: Lackey (N l) dec Thom spon (SA), i 0; Thamer (WAT) dec David son (ST). 6 0 112 M Hlbbett (TH) dec Beam (AVC)9-0, Day (W O dec Slinson (NCI. 7 4; M Hibbett (TH) dec. Middleton (DC). 7-6- Mashburn (LEX) dec. Day (WC), 9 0; M Hibbett (TH) dec. Kerr (MO), 6-4; Carroll (WAT) dec. Mashburn (LE X ). 8-1. U9--Freeman (ER) pinned Rice (TR). 2nd period; Freeman (ER) dec. McConnell (SI). 7-4; Talbert (MO) dec. Hicks (WAT). 10-1; Freeman (ER) dec. Tresler (SA). 5-3; Talbert (MO) won by forfeit over Ferguson (ALB). 126—Juelfs (NG) pinned Hawkins (CH), 3rd period; Harrington (ALB) pinned Blue (SH). 3rd period; Hubble (ASH) dec Juelfs (NG). 60; Harrington (ALB) dec Tre»ler (SA).6-7; Harris (N l) dec. Hubble (ASH). 6-2 (OT), Harrington (ALB) dec. Allm an (SR). 6-3 132—Graham (Sn pinned Roberts (KM ), 3rd period; M artin (SH) won by forfeit over S fp rrv (F I; B ritta in (VAL) Graham (Si). 5-0; E fird (SR) dec. M artin (SH). 70; Brittain (VAL) dec. Dula (H). 2-0; EfIrd (SR) dec. Minton (W AT), 6-3 138 -Clarke (F) pinned Ekonoman (N O . 2nd period. Bennett (ASH) pinned Clarke (F), 2nd period; Bennett (ASH) dec. Can­ non (W R ). 5-2; Boger (D C ) pinned McGuire (VAL). 2nd period. 145 -Antosek (SA) dec H arris (CH). 104. Norton (MCD) dec. Webb (N l). 10; Antosek (SA) won over York (VAL) by default; Norton (MCD) dec Starley (TR), 8 0; Owen (WR) dec Antosek (SA). 4-0; . Norton (MCD) dec. Capel (TH). 4-1 155 -Lathan (TH) dec. McClure (VAL).4-3; Sm ith (A LB ) pinned B rookshire (LE X ), 3rd period Lathan (TH) dec. H ar­ den (LEX), 80; Smith (ALB) dec. Walker (WR). 4-2. Davis (SA) dec Lathan (TH). 5-0; Davidson (ST) dec. Smith (ALB). 6-0 1 6 7 -Duckworth (MO) dec Benfield(ALC). 19-2. Shanks (LEX) pinned McKm ney (F), 2nd period: Hawkins (A LB ) dec. Duckworth (MO). 6-3; Littleton (WAT) dec Shanks (LEX), 11-2; Hawkins (ALB) dec Smooth (ER). 5 3, Littleton (WAT) dec Johnson (SAI. 4 0186 Goode (ST) pinned Irvin (CON). 3rd period. Goode (ST) dec Scoggins (WC). 6 5. Sloan (SI) pinned Lowe (ER) 2nd period; Nant; (F) dec. Goode (ST). 3 0; Smith IK) dec Sloan (SI). 5-3.197 -Jones (RT) won by forfeit over Davis (N O , Ribplin (ER) pinned Teague (ALC) 3rd period; Patterson (LE X ) pin­ned Jones (TR). 2nd period; Ribelin (ER) pinned Felton (WAT), 2nd period; Patter­ son (LEX) dec Wood (ASH). 5-0, Byers (SI) pinned Ribelin (ER). 3rd period.HWT Smith (CON) pinned Je ffrie s (NG), 2nd period; Montgomery (TH) ptn ned Church (W C). 3rd pertod; M on­tgom ery (TH) pinned Bray (N l). 2nd pe rio d , Roseman (K ) pinned Sm ith (CON), 2nd period. Roseman (K) dec. Cof­fey (VAL) 3-2 L ittle L e a g u e B a s k e tb a ll G a m e s Final games of the Little League Basketball will be played this week in the Cooleemee gymnasium. Thursday nights games in­ clude the Mocksville Wilcats vs the Tigers in the girls game at 7 p.m. Advance boys meet Mocksville in the nightcap. The championship games will be played Saturday night in Cooleemee with the winners of Thursdays games battling the Advance girls and the un­ defeated Cooleemee Boys in the final game of the season. f=AX R u r in g a c o m p e tit iv e EMDURANCE IMMER .t r e a d e d WATER m f i s l "Treading water Is not Ihe way to gel ahead . Call loday about our plans for future income GEORGE E . [ \ MCINTYRE I ^ NORTH CAROLINA FARM BUREAU INSURANCE 23Cou(lSqu<>( MOCKSVIUl.M C But 634-7378 Rc> 834-57S0 Know the |(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 deal­er 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.-Mocksville, N.CPhone Toll FREE from Winston-Salem 722-2386 NCDL No. 2416 STOREYSdiol 634-2121 S T O R t AND OTHtB PMAHMACY COMMENTS H E A L T H N E W S Your PhtrmacitU Roy Collette'B>II Collette. Jr Robert Riucrt N e v e r U s e A s p i r i n O n T o o t h a c h e I puici jn all it)() infrequent v (>cs. WC phiirniuchisls sisii de jn id c j for an cdiUjriul *'l i)r iJDodncss sukc." he said, “ ifll the pcuplc lhal placing an aspirin tablet difcctl> DU an aching uuuh to rehc^e pain is siriclls !aht)«»'“ Ti» hci-’in vsjih. aspirin is an acel> IsahcNlie acid which can lile rall) burn lu)les m the t’ uni causing cscn worse irrita tio fi ihan ihe toothache. 1 his is wh> peptic ulcer patienis have tt> ^teer clear nl isii to in\ dentist the other da> niists. to o ’ ), and he suggested a spirin lu r th e ir lender stomach c« a lrcjd > nditu>n> Aspirin w ill have some num ­ bing eHect. but nmuth sores and pt)ssible inlection are tt»o steep a price lo pa> lt)r lisietiing to this old uives' tale’ ll \»ju must use a^plrln tor p.iin reliet. swallow n \e \e r appl> It direct!) 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1974 Fuel Allocation For Agricultural Purpose Is Outlined by Leo Williams, County Extension Chairman The individual in each county who should be in the best position to provide assistance on fuel-related matters is the Civil Preparedness Coor- dinator(CPC), who is Ronald Vogler, County Manager. Farmers may want to refer questions and requests con­ cerning fuel to the Davie County ASC Office. Agriculture is a high priority industry and farmers are to receive "100 percent of their current fuel needs based on s u p p lie r's a llo c a tio n . Theoretically, a farmer can call his supplier and receive the fuel he needs. The supplier probably will ask the farmer to do two things: 1. certify the amount of fuel needed for agricultural use, and 2. certify that he (the farmer) is following an energy conservation program, which he will be asked to describe briefly. What happens if the supplier cannot or is Unwilling lo provide the fuel? If it is n case of the supplier not having the fuel, he can file for an allocation in­crease based on his inability to meet the agricultural requests of one or more farmers. If the supplier does not take this route, the farmer may obtain form FRO-17 from the local CPC, fill it out and thereby certify to the supplier of his need for fuel for agricultural purposes. If the supplier will not simnlv the fuel and is unwilling to niefor an increase in his allotment so that he can supply it, the farmer can send the form FE0-I7, along with a cover letter naming the supplier and his refsual to serve the farmer’s need, to: Office of Oil and Gas, Insurance Exchange Building, Suite 750,1375 Peachtree Street, NW, Atlanta, Georgia 30309. It is essential that the form be prepared properly and the cover letter accompany the form, The Atlanta office will direct the supplier to provide the fuel, if it is a matter of the supplier not wanting to serve the far­ mer; or it will increase the supplier’s allocation suf­ ficiently lo fill the farmer’s need, if the initial refusal is based on insufficient supplies. Unfortunately, there may be a delay in processing the far­ mer’s and-or the supplier’s request. If the delay is such that the farmer finds himself in an emergency situation in producing, processing and-or marketing his crops or livestock, he can apply to the Governor’s Energy Panel Of­ fice in Raleigh for temporary relief. This is done through the CPC by filling out Form 20. The CPC should send the form to the Governor’s Energy Office, Fowler Martin, Director, Post Office Box 26206, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611.If it is determined that there R e p o r t T o T h e P e o p l e b y S e n a t o r R o b e r t V a n c e S o m e r s ll/v n ’Y Smith Urove 4-H’ers present a special Valentine Program for patients at Fran Ray Nursing Home. In addrtion to the large Valentine Card, each patient received a hand made greeting. Mrs. Lester Cook is the leader of the Smith Grove 4-H Club. Advance News Mr. and Mrs. William T. Clayton of Dandridge, Tenn. spent the weekend with Mrs. Clayton’s brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. George Judd, Jr. Mrs. Judd and daughter Karen accompanied the Clayton’s back to Tenn. for a weeks visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Williford of Dandridge and her husband’s parents Mr. and Mrs. George Judd, Sr. of Kingsport, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley of Arlington, Virginia arrived Friday night to spend the holiday weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. They also visited Mrs. Walter Shutt and Miss Laura Shutt. On Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Farley were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crenshaw in Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Burton and children Blaine and Gina arrived from Langdon, North Dakota last Wednesday. We are happy Mrs. Burton and children will remain in our community. Mr. Burton will return to North Dakota for business. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Walter Shutt and Miss Laura Shutt were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collette, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Collette and daughters Kim and Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Bennett and Mrs. Eugene Bennett. Mrs. Bill Ellis and Mrs. Walter Shutt visited Mrs. Deems Mock last Friday. They were especially interested in seeing a neck-tie quilt Mrs. Mock was making out of old ties. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim­ merman spent Sunday in Union, South Carolina visiting their children Mr. and. Mrs.' Jerry Hendrix. They were ac- ' companied by Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley. Hiram Cornatzer has been re­admitted to Davie Hospital. His condition remains serious andis requiring constant care. Mrs. Ed Ledfor has been a patient at Forsyth hospital for the past week where she has undergone observation, x-rays and treatments. “North Carolina has the highest per capita prison population in the United States. Our prison system has had a population explosion, and the system is overflowing.” Those were the startling revelations made by two prison officials last week in a presentation to the Senate Committee on Corrections and Law En­ forcement. Among other things, we learned that our prison population has grown from an average of 10,000 inmates in 1972, to an average of almost 12,000 in 1973, and the current rate of increase, is expected to grow to 15,000 within the next eight years.One of the saddest reports involved the growing number of young people (under the age of eighteen) who are confined in the adult prison system. In 1969, only 300 people aged eighteen or under were in adult prison units. We now have more than 800. We were advised that most were sentenced for drug-related offenses. Prison officials in this state and throughout the country are concentrating their efforts on new and expanded programs of rehabilitation and education. One part of this program was the elmination of the roadgangs. As a result, we are now confronted with the problem of idleness-the prisoners have nothing to do. My views on this subject are considered archaic by the progressives in the field. I believe prison is for punishment first and rehabilitation second. Accordingly, I opposed the elmination of the roadgangs. Oddly enough, I have received letters from several prisoners who state they would prefer working on the roads to sitting around with nothing to do. Two bills were introduced this session to require the rein­ statement of the roadgangs. I support this plan, but it appears doomed to defeat. The Secretaries of the Depart monls of Transportation and Social Rehabilitation devised an alternate plan to use about 900 prisoners for road work in the work-release program at a wage of $2.50 per hour. My reaction to their plan was bitter, because that is a better wage then many law abiding citizens earn in this State. The General Assembly is still bogged down by the East Carolina Medical School con­ troversy. Very little is being accomplished, and I continue to belive that this experiment with annual sessions is a waste of the taxpayers’ money. At a cost of $14,000.00 per day, the people are entitled to more than this session is providing. If you have a problem with Stale Government or wish to express your opinion on any matter before the General Assembly, you may write or call me at the State Senate, Raleigh, North Carolina. T o m C o p e s A tt e n d Y o u n g F a rm e r- R a n c h e r C o n fe r e n c e Mr. and Mrs. Tommy L. Cope of Route 3, Advance, N.C. at­ tended the N.C. Farm Bureau’s 3rd annual Young Farmer and Rancher Conference in Raleigh on February 18-19. They joined over 100 other young Tar Heel farmers ar(d their wives at the Sir Walter Hotel where the meeting got underway with a luncheon on February 18 and closed with a luncheon the following day.The group was brought up-to- date on problems affecting agriculture, heard a discussion of various Farm Bureau programs, and participated in a legislative workshop. A visit to the State Legislative Building to observe the General Assembly in session was scheduled for Monday evening. G E N T L E O N T O U R E L E C T R I C B I L L W h irlp o o l POWER GUARD whole-house oir coodltloner You get a Trash M asher com pactor for only $ 4 9 ’ ® w h m you install Power G uard a ir conditioning. I t ^ a Power Guard series actually costs less to run than other makes that require up to 19% more electricity. It uses the moisture removed from the air in your home to cool the refrigerant be­ fore It enters the cooling coil in your home. The Super Cooler coil, system design and compressor combine to give you about 6% more cooling capacity. At no extra cost lo you for electricity. It s quiet. You'll have to really listen in order to hear the condensing unit. You can plant close to it smashing deal. The cost of being cool this summer is probably less than you think. Call today for details and a comfort-control survey and estimate. Pre-Season Sale Myers & Son Electric Co. A ir C o n d itio n in g S ale s a n d Service 3 4 5 W ilk e sb o ro S t M o cksville , N .C P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 2 2 5 D ay 9 9 8 - 8 8 1 8 N ig h t is an emergency, allocations of fuel may be made from the state set-aside supply. It is our understanding that a farmer may apply for this temporary relief only once.There is one very important point of cnfusion, it seems, at this time concerning the far­ mer's status as a priority recipient of fuel. As we prepare this letter the stale energy people are attempting to get a federal ruling on what con­ stitutes farm fuel storage. According to current in­terpretation of federal policy, a farmer without on-farm fuel storage cannot receive priority alloralion. The point is, the larnier isnot entitled to priority Ireatniont at the service station even if he drives his tractor in for a fillup or if he comes in to fill up the tanks on his pickup with fuel for tractor or other equipment use. Only the sup­ plier of bulk fuel can give the farmer priority treatment.Thic can work a real hardship on the many farmers who don’t have storage tanks and are unable to get them. We are hope ful that a favorable ruling will Ix! made that will enable all farmers lo ^1 100 percent of need for agricultural purposes. J a y c e e O f f i c i a l s Wilson Hits Energy Crisis United States Senate Can­didate Henry Hall Wilson today linked the five million dollars received by the Nixon reelec­ tion campaign from major oil companies with the present energy crisis. Speaking to a Greensboro civic club, Wilson said, “It is unconscionable that oil import quotas were permitted through the Spring of last year. There is no logic to support it except the L o c a l S t u d e n t A tt e n d s B a n d C lin ic Norris Williams of Mocksville attended the 24th annual North­ western North Carolina high school band clinic on the Ap- palavhian State University campus, Feb. 8-10. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Williams of Rt. 2.Students from some 50 high schools rehearsed and presented a concert under the direction of college and university music faculty on the ASU campus.Norris is a student at Davie Co. High School where he is a member of the band and ad­ vanced chorus. He was instructed in the clarinet while at the ASU band clinic. contribution of five million dollars by the oil companies to the Committee to Reelect the President." Wilson pointed out that under United States territory lie more than ample reserves of petroleum, coal and oil shale to make the country self-sufficient in energy for the foreseeable future. "The bottleneck,” Wilson said, “ lies with inadequate exploration, pipeline and production capacity. This is purely the result of short­ sightedness and selfishness." Wilson said there is plenty Congress can do to remedy the ."iituation and that if elected to the Senate he would press for forceful action. . .FOVM Nominee Dick Nail of Mocksville (Center) is shown with State Jaycee President James Hastings (left) and with Earl Paris, Jr., Vice President of American Defender Life Insurance Company which sponsors the annuai North Carolina Jaycees Awards Banquet honoring the state’s Five Outstanding Young Men. Nail and Paris were present on February 9 for the banquet at Raleigh’s Royal Villa Motor Inn. F o u r C o r n e r s O FFIC E M ACHINES Typewiters Adding !''achines Service On All \'akes EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Will White of Farmington were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark.Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton visited Mrs. Luetta Reavis Sunday evening in Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Winston- Salem. Mrs. Reavis suffered a stroke last week and some what improved at this time.Mr. and Mrs. G.W. Sapp and Eddie Gray of Winston-Salem were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon were Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A.D. Richie in Mocksville.Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Gregg Beck were Sunday dinner guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton in C h ic k e n P ie S u p p e r The North Davie Ruritan Club will sponsor a chicken pie supper Saturday, March 2, at the Wm. R. Davie Fire Department building on the Yadkinville Road.Serving will be from 5 to 8 p.m. Boxes to go will be available. Mocksville Mr. and Mrs. A.L. Ratledge and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Kejly Gaither Sunday evening near Mocksville. Dennis Ashley of Yadkinville Road and William Ratledge’s family were visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cain Ratledge Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ratledge were visitors in the home on Mondav. Doctois PharmacI Have Made Thera and Theranam W America's No. I High Potency V itam in. Regular Price $7.89 SPECIAL OFFER Buy 100 at >5.95 & Get 30 Free Wilkins DrugCourt Square-Mocksville IN SMAIiCARS. THE DODGE BOn AREMGHTONinRGET WriHIME DART DOZEN. WE HAVE A LOT TO OFFER EVERY SMALL-CAR SHOPPER. ECONOMY. Did you know that a Dart Sport can go farther on a gallon of gas than a Nova? Gas mileage figures based on October 1973 Popular Science magazine. Tests performed by Popular Scierjce for its re­ port were conducted on 73 vetjicles with figures adjusted by Popular Science for 1974 model changes and the results of E.P.A. tests. ROOM FOR FIVE OR SIX. OVER A MILLION SATISFIED OWNERS! ELECTRONIC IGNITION. Dodge AUTHCMIieO DCALBRS LOW-PRICED MODELS. Dart Sport is priced less than VW's most popular model.Difference based on fy/lanufacturers' Sug­ gested Retail Prices for six-cylinder Dodge Dart Sport and VW Super Beetle, both equipped with all standard equipment. Not included are state and local taxes, destination charges, and Dealer prepa­ ration charges, if any. MANY DODGE DARTS NOW IN STOCK! LOTS OF SIX-CYLINDER MODELS. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! NO WAITING! Furches M o to rs 225 Depot Street N.C. Dealer License No. 3861 Mocksville, N.C. t i Bill Hefner Announces For 8th District Congress DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 1974 - SB W i l l i a m L a n g F i l e s F o r H o u s e S e a t With a pledge lo help renew \ Clirislinn morality in the federal government, broadcnsl executive Bill Hefner of Cabarrus County announced his candidacy for Congress from North Carolina's • eighth congressional district, Monday. Hefner, a dcmncrat, is a ; widely known gost>el singer and r television personality in the 'J. Cardlinas, He made his an- " - nouncement in a series of news ' - confOrenees throughout the 11- eountv district. He said he 1 woulcf be representing only one •_ special interest group . . . "the "■ people".;; Declining morality in government, unfair taxes and Z'. lincontrolled inflation were the - main issues brought out by the T' 44 year old Baptist layman. * “We find it awfully hard to understand how we are to teach '*■ our children respect for law and• governmeilt when there is corruption, deceit and illegal - activities going on by some of ’ the biggest politicians gover- Hefner added. Hefner has been a gospel singer with the Harvester’s Quartet for more than two decades. He said his work at the grass roots level has allowed him to fully understand the average citizen who has become “forgotten" by big government. “I think I know the people of this district far better than any politician who makes a once-in- a while visit to the people," he said. He called the spiraling in­ flation in the country. “outrageous” and was critical of sending wheal to the Russians when the cost of bread keeps going up because of a shortage of wheat in this country.A native of Elora, Tennessee, Hefner said we need a fresh approach to doing thines in WnshinKton. He added, “1 don’t liavc all the answers, but 1 believe I can provide a positive input into the law making process of tnis country. I can help generate by example, the Christian morality that is so badly lacking in Washington. Childers Seeking Senate Seat Bill Hefner ning our country. . . and other |X)liticians saying “that's OK".“We need a return to the basic values of fairplay, integrity and honesty in government,” Dr. John Varner Files For House ; . Dr. John Varner has filed for N.C. State House of ■ Representatives, 30th District, a Democrat. Dr. Varner retired from active practice January 15, 1974. He served Davidson County eight years as Public Health Officer during which t time the Department grew from a staff of six to fourteen and moved into its present location on North Main Street. He was employed by N.C. Department of Mental Health for seven years. During this time, he completed a residency program in psychiatry and was a staff physician at John Umstead Hospital where he served many Davidson County citizens. . Iiv 1966, he returned to ~ Qavid^jon County as Director of Z tne Davidson County Mental Health: Center from which » position he retired January 15, " 1974. During his tenure as «• Director, the Department grew Z. from a s(aff of two to eleven and ^ in addition, contracts were Z negotiate with local hospitals ~for service for alcoholics, •• contracts for a day care center ~for retarded and contract for —vocational rehabilitation officer ..for the county. “ Dr. Varner is a native of this ITarea, son of a Methodist I^'mlnister, Re\. J.M. Varner, r V a t r o l M a k e s ^ E m e r g e n c y R u n s !I The wail of the siren and the flashing blue lights on a High- •- way Patrol car don’t always ~mean that a law violation has • occurred.'At the same time, the V. sights and sounds don't mean the Trooper is late for dinner as some folks might say. I;; While the major role of the "Patrol is to provide en- i'forcement of the State’s traffic J^laws missions of mercy also “ play a major part of the Patrol’s ; activities. Figures released by Patrol Commander Col E. W. . Jones reveal involved items I, ■^#ecessary to sustain life, Col. ■'7 Jones said. During 1973, the ^Patrol make 1097 blood relays. ^Kidneys for transplant “operations were transporated ^.on 15 occasions. Drugs, x-rays rand medical equipment were relayed in 65 instances, and there were 72 relays carried out to bring eyes needed for ■ operations for the visually ^..handicapped.- "This is a service to the ; peopleof this State which is part of our mission. In spite of the ^jenergy crisis, we will still handle cases of extreme emergency." Col. Jones con­ cluded. S w e e th e a r t B a n q u e t Is F e b ru a r y 2 3 The Aduit Sunday School Department of the First Baptist Church in Cooleemee will hold Itlheir annual Sweetheart Panquet on Saturday, February 23, in the church fellowship hall beginning at 6:30 p.m. Tickets should be purchased In advance in order to have a count for food serving purposes. Those planning to attend may Mrchase a ticket from George Jordan for (1.50 each. An entertaining program will be presented immediately fpllowing dinner. GYPSY MOTH who served churches at Far­ mer, Denton, Thomasville and Advance in Uavie County. Dr. and Mrs. Varner live at 116 Ridgewood Drive, where they have maintained a home for 22 years. They have three children: Dr. Roy V. Varner of Houston, Texas; John W. Varner, Route2, Lexington; and Virginia Clifford of Chapel Hill.Dr. Varner expressed the feeling that his experience as Director of Public Health Department and Mental Health Center on a county wide level and seven years service on State level and fourteen years as a medical officer in North Carolina National Guard has given him some understanding of governmental operation. He stated that he now wishes to continue to serve Davidson County in another field, and asks your support. If elected, he pledges to serve all citizens in an impartial manner as he has served for the past 22 years. Jack Childers of Lexington has announced that he will seek the Democratic Party nomination for the North Carolina Senate representing the 21 Senatorial District made up of Davidson, Davie and Rowan counties. “I have no business or per­ sonal conflicts to prevent devoting my best efforts to representing all the people of this District. My background of business experience involved working closely with people. I consider this a basic qualification for performing the duties of the office which I seek.” Mr. Childers is a graduate of Clemson University with a BS degree in Textile Engineering, and the advanced management program of the Harvard Business School. He joined Erlanger Mills, Inc. in Lexington shortly after graduation from Clemson, and from that time until recent retirement worked in many capacities through the mill, advancing to president of the company. He also served as vice president of other Erlanger Associated companies which included North Carolina Finishing Company at Yadkin, Alexander Mills at Forest City, and Leward Cotton Mills at Worthville. He served as president of the North Carolina Textile Manufacturers In- Jack Childers Hefner is president and owner of WRKB Radio Station in Kannapolis. He is married and has two daughters who attend Cabarrus County public schools. The Hefners have lived in Cabarrus County for the past 8 years.Hefner resigned from his weekly television show at WXII- TV in Winston-Salem to become a candidate for congress. This Is his first bid for public office. P o lic e D e p a r t m e n t A d d s 'W a lk ie - T a lk ie s ’ The Mocksville Police Department has added a valuable assistance to the force. Two new Walkie-Talkies with a radius of approximately thirty miles will add to the efficiency of the Police Department. “It will help to be in better contact with one another and when investigating in a dark alley or when the men need to chase persons In seperate directions they can be in contact with each other at all times” said Alton Carter chief of the Mocksville Police Department. The “Walkie-Talkies” are on the same frequency as the police radio in the cars and office. R e p o r t F r o m R A L E I G H This week I introduced House Bill No. 1627. The title of the bill is The North Carolina Resign to Run Act. The bill provides that no person may be a candidate for public office if their name appears on the same or another ballot for another office, the term of which runs con­ currently to office the person seeks. The bill prohibits a person from qualifying as a candidate for public office if the person holds another elective or appointive office, the term of which runs concurrently to office person seeks, unless the person resigns from office not later than last day on which he may file notice of candidacy for new office. It requires a person resigning from state office under provisions of this act to send written notice to the Governor, “ irrevocably resigning” with copy to the State Board of Elections. The reason for this bill is the ridiculous situation brought on by the present Attorney General running for the U.S. Senate and trying to be Attorney General. I said, “trying” because it is perfectly obvious to even the most casual observerthat he is campaigning more time than he is doing the job he was elected to do. The state pays the Attorney General $34,000 a year. With facilities such as State watt lines, radio equipment, and personnel in the office available; it would take a super human effort on his part not to use these occassionally in his campaign. With politics and politicians being scorned from every side, it seems to me a little ridiculous for him to serve an office that indeed needs and demands full time, and run for an office as high as U.S. Senate that will take full time. The Corporal Punishment Bill better known as the “spanking bill” was quietly sent away to a subcommittee and sure death this week. The bill would prevent any type of physical punishment in the school system. I was looking forward to voting aganst the bill but it looks like I won’t get that chance. The general assembly changed the deadline for displaying new automobile tags for this year only from Feb. 15 lo March 15. The reason for this was that many truckers were caught outside of the state, many as far away as California, and had not been able to buy their new licenses. The bill extends the date for all motorists, not just nickers. Several bills and resolutins have been introduced con­ cerning the gas crisis. The governor is working on several gas allocation proposals and is planning to announce Sunday night what they have decided. Hopefully they will improve the situation. It certainly has gotten to be bad in North Carolina. Gypsy moth caterpillars I defoliated mure than a million I acres of trees in the iior- Itheastern stales in ia73. A lew ■ have been found in North ICarolina. i F a r m T ip s By Dr. J. W. Pou Agricultural Specialist Wachovia Bank & Truit Co., N.A. Rcsearchcrs at North Carolina Stale University have developed a “Solar Still" which produces usable methane gas from animal wastes. The still, which Is being developed for poultry and live­ stock farms, could help to solve an environmental problem while aiding the energy crisis. Heading the research is Dr. Frank Humenik, who is being supported by N. C. State University's Agricultural Experiment Station and the Environmental Protection Agency. "Our goal is to develop a useful product from something that is now a problem." Humenik explained. Methane gas is currently being produced by some domestic sewage treatment plants. The slate university re­ searchers arc adapting similar technology for agriculture, where the disposal of animal wastes is becoming an in­ creasing problem. The experimental still^or digester consists of an airtight, above-ground lank with a sloping glass lop. Animal wastes are led into the tank, where they are heated by the sun's rays shining through the glass. Methane. Ammonia, which is a type of nitrogen which can be used for fertilizer, and other gases rise from the mixlurc and are piped to a neartiy container. Moisture rising in the tank condenses on the glass and is drained off as clear, odorless water. Remaining in tlie tank after a period of degradation is a sludge which can be removed us a soil conditioner. "We know ihe still will work." said Humenik, who Is a biological and agricultural engineer with degrees in sanitary engineering. "We are experimenting with different loading rales, mixing proa-dures and temperature schedules in an effort lo make the still an economically competitive means of disposing of animal wastes." Preliminary results indicate that a unit four feet square and six teel high could handle Ihe waste from lifty 100- pound pigs. I'his same unit would produce about I.^O.tJOO HIL' s nt methane per day. This is the energy equivaleni of one gallon of gasoline. Ihe still reduces the pollution hazards and eliininato the odor problems associated with Ihe lagoon svsit'ni of handling animal wastes. Il also requires only a fraction ot the land required for a lagoon. l/unienik estimates that the cost of operating the still would about equal the value of Ihe gas produced. ,As gas prices increase and environmental restrictions become more severe, the advantages of the still would become more pronounced. Raw gas prixluced by the still burns readily even though It contains .ibout 60 percent methane and 40 percent cabon dioxide I he carbon dioxide can be removed easily, making the gas a salisfactory substitute for heating build­ ings. iipcrating equipment or other low pressure gas uses. House of Representatives in July, 1973 by Governor James llolshouser to fill the vacancy created when Representative Joe Hege resigned.During this session. Rep. l..ang serves on the House Committees on Appropriations; Corporations: Courts and Judicial; Election Laws; High­ way Safety; Local Goverment; and Rules and Operations of the House.Rep. Lang graduated from High Point College and received a Masters Degree from UNC-G; former civics teacher at Main Street School in Thomasville where he taught civics and history; enlisted for four years in the Air Force; affiliated with the First Presbyterian Church of Lexington member of the Central Carolina Civltan Club; mnrried to the former Margaret Speneer of High Point, and they have two daughters. Specialized Care Specialized care of the ex­pectant mother with serious health problems can improve the outcome of her pregnancy, reports the March of Dimes. I X I B [ x ^ O L O d C ' i h e h u a n n I ii\ / ’n i/W r W ho ( (ire \lx>i( I ) Dll Representative W illiam Lang. Republican, filed today at the Lexington Board of Elec­ tions to be a candiate for a second term in the North Carolina House of Represen­ tatives representing the Thirtieth House District con­sisting of Davidson and Davie Counties. Lang, Director of Adult Basic Education at Davidson County Community College, was ap­ pointed to the North Carolina 122 S. M am Stteet M ocksville, N.C. Nf) Appoi Ml mt'til Nt'Cf's^.ir Y stitut^.Mr. Childers is a member ol First Presbyterian Church in Lexington. He has served in many capacities including superintendent of the Sunday School, a deacon and ruling elder.His military service Included being commissioned a 2nd Lt. in the Army Reserve in 1931, serving for more than 20 years;4 years of active duty as Tank Battalion Commander in the European Theater during World War II; receiving combat awards of Silver Star, Bronze Star, Purple Heart, ETO Campaign ribbon with two oak leaf clusters and the Russian Order of the Fatherland; retirement as a Colonel, Ar­ mored Force.In civic endeavors, Mr. Childers is a past Post Com­ mander of the American Legion; past president of Lexington Kiwanis Club; two terms Lexington School Board; Lexington Good Neighbor. Council; Board of Directors Lexington YMCA; vice chairman Hospital Board of Trustees; vice president and president-elect Chamber of Commerce; Board of Directors United Fund and general chairman Cavidson County Sesqui-Centennial celebration. Mr. Childers is married to the former Edity Anderson. They have two sons, Dr. Jack Childers, Jr., Orthopaedic Surgeion, Baltimore, Md.; and, James A. Childers, textile engineer, J. P. Stevens, Greenville, South Carolina. YOU LL N£V£R B E U eV £ THIS. OLD HOMER CAME THROUGH WITH A 4100 RAISE.« W h m y o u c o m e in to m o n e y c o m e in to . The Safe Place in person o r by m ail postagt-paiil Savi-by-Mall envilopas for lututa dapoiits. This Kcount is to ba opened: □ In my name only □ Pasibook ritu All First Federal Accounts insured to $20,000, with interest compounded daily. 5 .25%y e o f l y PASSBOOK SAVINGS Depotil any amount al any time and ttort earning immediately. Withdraw any amount any time without losing a penny of intereat. Hie;her rates available on !!>aving8 Certiticales Rm Federal Savings 230 North Cherry Street, 2818 ReynoMa Road, 130 South Stratford Road, Winston-Saiam and 218 Oaithar Street. MockaviUe 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISl: RECORD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 21. 1974 pick chopped ( chopped parsley, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, ‘li teaspoon dry mustard and salt and pepper to taste. Lowe*s U aW E >S F O O D S T O R E S , IIMC Lena Clement celebraled her 4th birthday Sunday, February 10. Accompanied by Anita Clement, Lena attended the Ringling Brothers-Barnum Bailey Circus performance In Greensboro Sunday af­ ternoon, later returning to the home of her grand­ parents, IVIr. and Mrs. Miller Clement, on Route 4, for a birthday party. Birthday cake and coca colas were served to the guests and favors were given. M e m o r ia l G ifts C a n B e IM a d e To H e a rt F u n d It is said that death and taxes are inevitable, but sometimes not all of us pay taxes, or some pay more or less than others. So the saying is a truism. But sooner or later death comes to us all. That is the truth. Being inevitable, death is a part of our daily lives, a fact we have to face from time to time, sometimes more severely than others when it involves a member of our families or the closest of friends. At those times of grief and sorrow, it is generally a friend of the family, the next door neighbor, who rallies to the aid of the bereaved. Through their generosity of spirit they organize the daily activities which must proceed, while the family has its minds on the seriousness of their loss. They supply fried chicken, potato salad, pies and automobiles. They meet incoming mourners at airports, bus stations and railroad ' terminals. They help with the arrangements for the interrment. They are in­ dispensable. Then there are other times when we learn of the death of a friend or a member of a friend’s family. They may be far away or not really close enough to cause great grief or sorrow but instead, as in the first casp, their death prompts the question, “Why did he have to die?" Or the thought, “He was young” or “She was just reaching her prime.” These questions are usually followed with “What can I do to show I cared?” Now the North Carolina Heart Association has become sort of a statewide “Friend of the Family.” It makes it possible for anyone in the state to make a memorial gift honoring the deceased simply by calling (919) 942-8781 in Chapel Hill. The gift is acknowledged that day to the family and to the donor upon receipt of his check or Master Charge number. The gift can be whatever one desires, and the amount is not divulged to anyone save the donor. In this manner we are helping further the research and medical and community programs of the Heart Association, thereby reducing the premature deaths of our­ selves and our loved ones from heart disease. And we are doing something about those taxes, for a memorial gift to the Heart Association is tax deductable. ASC New s Producers interested in leasing and transfering tobacco poundage for 1974 may file lease agreements at the Davie County ASCS Office. Each lease agreement must be signed by the owner and operator of the | lessor farm and signed by the operator of the receiving farm. A county office representative must witness signatures of those signing the lease agreements. < Producers who do not desire to plant their 1974 Cotton Allotment may release all or any portion of their allotment to the county committee for reapportionment to other farms. The final date to release cotton allotments or to request additional acreage is March 10, 1974. Tartar Sauce Like Tartar Sauce on Fish? You can make your own easily by adding the following ingredients to one cup of dairy sour cream or yogurt; 2 tablespoons each of chili sauce, chopp^ onion, chopped green ■ Thursday 8:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. HOURS: prirfay ' 8:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Saturday 8:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. • MUMFORD DRIVE 200 r1 EXTHM ■^ fAiiLY m ift mIntl C0U»0»* <9$10 OR MORE FOOD ORDER EXPIRES 2-23-74 * ^ * TH\S EPPEC'nMf THRO LI ...LOWE'S H(\S HONEST FOOD I3UYS EVE THE WeEK.... \NITH OID FASHION FRIENDIV ...QOftUTY 6R0CERIES . . . US.CHOICE BE FRUtTS VE&ETI^BLE&... TH\s IS \N> TELL A. u e ... M O i j C A S L C lJ 2 c u Z j^ J lj C b . . . * W I N N E R ^ Nbw kidscan M lodkitupintfaeirom i R m k & A ^ ^ g iM s . B o o k n o .2. o n S A 16 t h i s NWEEK \olunu- 1 \olunH *sli-H 2 9 * * 1 . 8 9 cJb l im i t o n e ^\N»TH 117 50 POOD \ OpJ>ER OR rAoRE--- 3-lb.CMt m SHORTENING ^ O K E L Y TOMnOJUIC1 4 -6 -e x . CAN DETERGENT N GIANT SIZE m l CASTLE BEWf-15-0* C H » W v . / K f t N S VUi-ML IA »«0 - 3 0 S cam , ^ KRAFT FRENCH KRftPr th o u s a n d ISMNO-e-ezBRE^^ING PETER PAN-S o r C. 12-e* JA RtBHTtniK-ffi MORTON'S f tO N T JiWIMA'S MMK- WmPS-8-or.cA.N BeW4s7nd^^M0CK8R'S->0-o» A'^■ffSS'»>/S9!lGw«jaw49f A M 6 R 0 S ^ ^ I ST£«.IN*-2fc-0*B0XHUSHPOPPItSi^# 1 DOS FOOD MO' 3 (AINUTE QUICK DRESsmG CherryRES o a t s /'fo-OZ s h e : parade PEAR HALVES 2 0 - o z . SIZE P A R A D E DINNER y'/z-oz y f ^Box NESTtES CHQCQLME • 2-/b-B0XK LC tN E* f a c ia l . AS.ST- | LY K C '* COT GREEN-^ KAY VANILLA- 14-ox B ox _ ------- — \BE£fSrai69m ^ ^ ^ wafersIaUtK w s k s o N - 4 8 - 0 * B o ttle m oiLMOMre f m i t .3 0 3 M m ^ ■ p p non o a i r X - c o p f g ^ ■ p u R e x - h a lf s a u o m pA>c-cHo?pep-ib P y * ^ — OIL IICWMMR 5^ 1 WtaCH 23f|H A M 9 9 ' " I S RED BAND l ^ E D b a n d FOR T>ISHtS LUZIANNE R our 5-lb.df\Q V 3 6 C ill pickle, ^ v c Sc lu x LIQUID 3 1 -ox b ottle m I^EDIABEL WICOFRE 'm IH K irtO BACr Az & A t •A utocrat A$5T. ifA'/e m IC£M T DAVIE COUNTY ENTURPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 1974 7B THE FINEST MEAT YOU’LL EVER EAT l Y O f t Y O F ■ s E R V i c e . . . ■ f... FRES.H WVJECAHNOT s.Mrr.Mio»SnWMST STEAK W!HU lu.i.un.sutnl WISU lu.}.M\rT.6utnl CHUCK 'BOHEIM C U B E D C T C A UmcK oltlnn BQHE\£SS BEEF eklean - o r r r GROUND D m ^ V IE50^lb. $A V E 4 7 c STiW Traci Annette Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.G. Allen, Jr. of Route 4, Mocksvtlle celebrated her ;ird birthday Sunday, February 17, at her home. Among the 20 present were Traci's two month old brother Jason and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T.G. Draughn of Route 4 and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Allen of Route 7. A heart-shaped cake, ice cream, potato chips and iced colas were served. Favors of coloring books and candy were given to each child attending. p r c h a m p i o n V JENKINS / / c h a m p io n SAUSAGE tiB O lO G N A POUND PACKAGE IZ o x P A C K A G E C(«MPION NONE s o l Id TO De a l e r s •INT. BRCAKPASr- 18-O X . MNGEDRmiK>ELMONTE 7»/«»«»ro* J 2 -0 *. */Z£ J C ^ U P —n m s w ---------------------------------------- SU R E -6-o *.C<»^h 4 DE0 D0 RI\HT:1 * 1 ^mmm SNV0K6D UOliJ-POUND P D R K C liO K J * SMOKED R tt- PCUHO PORK CHOPS J v A R ^ A O O R COOKED HftW CHAMPION TOTKTO. /b. SALAD aoSTON'S. 2-/i. fiSHf Chips Mot. P A C K 229 RED CAP - DRY C08E-2S-(b. BAG^ j,iOG FOOD MAKWeu. House INSTJSNr-6-o* f # - 2 9 SARSEHTO - IND. W RAP - M-o% C H E E S E 9 > 4 C H W P 'O W PIW W TO- 8 - 0 * C H E E S t 4 9 < GORTON'S P lS H - i2 - /6.sr/cKs^j^ f r e s h - B U N C H W0CC0U59 S U ^ - 9 -o z .c aM deodorakt.. I * C R E ST toothpasu 1 - o z .sire LiaUID FRELU S H A IA P O O A lk a S e lt z e r A LK A S E LT Z E R Alka-SeltMr,V'a«|ir- P LU S f.S ;«COLD TABl--NtUIVtS eONOI ^<3 SAVE /3 m Y DURAFLftWE riR C LOGS i C O B 6U R POTftTOES 5^VE t o - 7.0 l b . 5 A \ /e <40^2 ^ 9 STRflMBERRKS, P IN T S B i r t h A n n o u n c e m e n t s ^ Dr. and Mrs. Neal Spangler, Jr. of Forest Lane announce the birth of a daughter, Dana Raye, born Friday, February 15, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. The baby weighed 8 lbs. and 9 ozs. The couple also has another daughter. Sherry, age 2 years. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Allen of Shelby. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Neal Spangler, Sr. of Lattimore, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. William Randall Ward of Route 4, Mocksville, announce the birth of a daughter, Kerri LaRue, on Saturday, February 16, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Winston-Salem. The baby weighed seven pounds and nine ounces. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bob Michael of Route 4, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William L. Ward, Jr., of Ad­ vance. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Long of Route 5 announce the birth of their first child, Claudia Lee, born February 7, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 8 lbs and was 21'^ inches long. Mr. and Mrs. Larry E. Moore of Route 3, Vadkinville, an­ nounce the birth of a son, Brian Daniel, born Friday, February 8, at Davie Hospital in Statesville. The baby weighed 6 lbs and 15'/4 ozs. and measured l9'/j inches. Maternal grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Glenn R. Reavis of Route 5, Mocksville. Paternal grand­parents are Rev. and Mrs. Paul Moore of Route 3, Vadkinville. M r s . N a i l e I s H o n o r e d The Drifters Club honored Mrs. Bessie Naile with a lun­ cheon on Monday at her home on Route 7, Mocksville in celebration of her birthday. The members attending were Mrs. Sadie Steele, Mrs. Sadie Messick, Mrs. Beulah Munday, Mrs. Juanita Frye, Mrs. Mary Mitchell and one visitor, Mrs. Millie Howard. C h u rc h N e w s There will be a Gospel Singing at the Cornatzer United Methodist Church on Saturday, March 2, at 7 p.m.Group Singers will include the Singing Disciples, Sound of Gospel, Groce Family and Cornatzer Quartet. Proceeds will go to the Harvey Lee Starr and Bill Bullard Benefit which is sponsored by the Cornatzer Methodist Church and the East Davie Ruritan Club. AVON CALLING! GOT A STACK OF CHRISTMAS BILLS? Start earning that extra pash as an Ajton Representative!--..Q y j pro-i^u can m^ke spare time ilucts on a Call collect now, 704-873-9828 or write to: Mrs. Peggy Long, Route 3, Box 57, YaaKinville, N.C. 27055 h < 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 1974 Kwik Kwiz WHO WAS G E O R G E W ASHINGTON? Photos by James Barringer Interviews by Marlene Benson D A LE W ILLIAM S, Rt. 3, Mocksville, Davie High senior - "He was the first president in the United States, first in war, first in peace, first in the hearts o f his countrymen and he chopped down the cherry tree." JE F F R E Y C O R R E L L, Rt. 4, Mocksville, Cooleemee second grader - "The United States o f America.” M A R Y BLACKW ELL, A d ­ vance, Davie High fresh­ man - "D idn't he free some o f the slaves? He chopped down a tree and he was famous.” ED N A LYO N S, Rt. 1, Advance, Davie High freshman. ■ "O ur first president. He cut down the cherry tree.” L e t t e r s Jo E d i t o r Terri L. Potts Is Family Leader Of TomorrowMr. Tomlinson, Editor Davie County Enterprise Court Square Mocksville, N.C. Dear Mr. Tomlinson; I am writing this letter to clarify a few facts that have been questioned by voters of Davie Couhtjr, North Carolina. The question that I am referring to is one pertaining to the location of my current residence. I have b.een a resident of Davie County since my date of birth on February 17, 1949. 1 currently am a registered voter and taxpayer in Davie County. The majority of my non­ working hours are spent at my parents' residence on Baltimore Road in Advance. I eat most of my meals here, and my mother Is kind enough to do my laundry for me. My mail comes to this address and I currently have a listed telephone number, as I have had for the last two years, at this residence. My work does require an office in Winston-Salem, N.C. In addition to this, I find it most convenient to have a Winston- Salem, N.C., telephone. I am currently paying rent on an apartment in Clemmons, N.C., and use this primarily as an office. I find the location, which is halfway between Mocksville and Winston-Salem, most convenient.I hope that by publishing this letter you will help in answering the question of my legal residence in Davie County, North Carolina. Sincerely, Romie L. Chaffin Mr. Gordon Tomlinson Davie County Enterprise Record Dear Editor: I refer to a letter published in the Enterprise Record, Feb. 7, 1974, by Senator Robert Vance Somers concerning the death penalty. Surely, the people who have concern for those convicted of capital crimes should also have as much concern for the victim, or the victims survivors, as the case may be. Mabye they do, and If so, I believe it should be expressed as near as possible simaltaneously to that ex­pressed for the condemned. Otherwise, the protests can be a little one sided. I agree with Sen. Somers that an executed criminal never commlls another crime. But let's be careful. The executed innocent pernun doesn't provide affection nor a living for his family, either. Being un- daubtably permanent, the certainly of the indentity in the case of the commission of a crime by the recipient of the death pealty should be absolute. Do we have such certainty"? I would not want to bet my life on the accuracy or the honesty of the decision of guilt handed out by any court that I have ever witnessed. Should we consider anviine else’s life to be, to them, or us, of lesser value? How about those who have made false accusations against others of capital crimes? Would this be attempt, technically, at least, of a very serious crimes? Before I support the death penalty, I will see a commission of investigations formed, and on a non-partisan impartial to anyone basis to be at the .service of anyone who has cause.to feel they have been unjustly treated by our courts or anyone else who has jurisdiction over any other person.Very Sincerely yours Gene L. McLaughlin Rt.l,Box402B Mocksville, NO EditorDavie County Enterprise Record Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Please put the following letter in the Enterprise next week if you have room. To the Employees of Davie County Hospital: 1 want to express my ap­ preciation for the care and consideration given to my larents by all the staff at the lospital, during their illness in the past year, while they were in the hospital. Also, I want to thank Drs. Hartness, Kimberly, Foster, Slate for their time, patience, and consideration during this period.Everyone was real nice. Thanks again!! Sincerely, Barbara Boger Rt. 1, Box 375 Mocksville, NC 27028 Terri L. Potts has been named Davie County high school’s 1974 Betty Crocker Family Leader of Tomorrow. Miss Potts won the honor by scoring high in a written knowledge and attitude examination administered to high school seniors here and throughout the country Dec. 4. She will receive a specially designed award from General Mills, sponsor of the annual' Betty Crocker Search for Leadership in Family Living and also remains eligible for state and national honors.From the ranks of all school winners In the state, a State Family Leader of Tomorrow is selected through judging centered on test performance and receives a $1,500 .college scholarship. The second- ranking student in the state will receive a $500 scholarship. Encyclopedia Britannica Educational Corporation will present "The Annals of America” , a 20-volume reference work, to the state winner’s school. Representing every state and the District of Columbia, the 51 Betty Crocker Family Leaders of Tomorrow, together with a faculty advisor, will gather in Washington, D.C., in April, for an expense-paid educational tour of the capital city and Minneapolis, Minn. During the tour, personal observations and interviews are added to state level judging which results in the selection of the All- American Family Leader of Tomorrow, who receives a $5,000 college scholarship. Second, third and fourth place national winners receive scholarships increased to $4,000, $3,000 and $2,000 respectively. The test, personal ob­ servations and interviews are all prepared and conducted by Science Research Associates of Chicago. This year 703,074 from 14,463 schools were enrolled in the program. Approximately nine million students have taken part In the program ,^ince its Ihception in the 1954-55'school ' year and, with this year’s grants, total scholarship awards will exceed $2 million. J e r ic h o - H a r d is o n R u r it a n s M e e t The Jericho Hardison Ruritan Qub met on Tuesday night, February 12th.District Governor, Edgar Cartner, visited and spoke to the club on the recent National Ruritan ' Convention that was held in Tampa Fla. He com­ mended the club on having four members attending the con­ vention. Zone Governor, Jim Eaton, also visited and spoke to the club about Ruritan and carrying out achieving goals for 1974.Others visiting were Danny Reavis, District Secretary, Morris Anderson and Michael Seamon.The program was presented by Bobby Keller and Lester Dwiggins. Their program consisted of a talk and film on Fire Prevention and Safety in the home. Both Mr. Dwiggins and Mr. Keller are members of the Mocksville Fire Dept. Diabetic Women Diabetic women should have special prenatal care thrughout pregnancy to reduce risks to the mother and the unborn child, says the March of Dimes. Shady Grove 4-H Club met February 15, at the home of Mrs. Frank Potts. Katherine Nayder, president, opened the meeting with the pledge to the flag and the 4-H pledge. She also gave the devotionals.At the business session, an announcement was made of the county-wide 4-H meeting to be held on Tuesday, February 26. Posters were given to each member for the 1974 Postal Contest. Members were also reminded to send in their cards for the Baking Contest to be held on February 27th.Diane Hendrix was welcomed into the club. Refreshments were served after which the meeting ad­ journed. Reporter, Jill Carter Rubella Widespread rubella im ­ munization of children, 1 thourgh 12, has led to a dramatic downturn in the number of birth defects caused by the disease, reports the Marchof Dimes. Young marrleds: $57^000 In life insurance for 500^ a dag?* If you'r* 25 or younger, your man from Nationwide will say, "Yes!" * During the first year. J.E. KeUy, Sr. and J.E, ICeUy, Jr. SOS WUkesboro St., MockwUlp, N.C. /Phone 634-2937, Uf'i: • HEAl TH • llUUt • 1:aH • Bl'MKm • MutMl Lomvuhv C»Nel*w»id« MutMi liuuTMn («. N«iwat»idr IMt Imutmw C«.. Humtt C4ii«ibtu Obk). N.C. School For Deaf Is Accepting Applications A I r< I n l tt n n r tfU n t * 1 rtn ® ® ® M RS. LETA ELLIS, Rt. 3, Mocksville, Hanes Hosiery employee - "He was president. He chopped the cherry tree down and he never told a lie." The North Carolina School for the Deaf in Morganton is currently accepting Ap­plications from hearing- impaired children from infancy to age 20, according to Ranee Henderson, director of the North Carolina Schools for the Deaf. The Srhnnl for the Deaf in Morganton serves deaf and hard-of-hearing children from the lollowlng counties: Cherokee, Clay, Graham, Macon, Jackson, Transylvania, Swain, Haywood, Henderson, Buncombe, Yancey, Madison, Watauga, Avery, Ashe, Alleghany, Surry, Wilkes, Yadkin, Caldwell. Alexander, Iredell, Davie, Rowan, Catawba. Burke, McDowell, Rutherford, Polk, Cleveland, Lincoln, Gaslon. Mecklenburg, Cabarrus, Union, Anson, Rich­mond, Montgomery and Stanly. "We are beginning lo plan for our 1974-75 school year. The earlier we get an application, the better we can provide diagnosis, evaluation and placement for each Individual child," Henderson said. Henderson noted that the three state schools for the deaf (others are located in Wilson and Raleigh) are presently working with some 1,100 children in a residential setting. Approximalcly another 100 receive special instruction through a preschool satellite program that allows children under five to remain at home."Up until this year, we were not able to provide services to the very young child. Now, I'm pleased to say that we have the capability throiiph trnvellnR teachers and local nursery- kindergarten classes, to reach the preschool-age child at the time when language acquisition and development are critical. Both traveling teachers and persons specially trained to ork with parents can now go directly into a deaf preschooler's home. "Experts have said that by age four a normal child may know fi.non words, ennitgh to meet his basic needs for the rest nthis life. But a deaf child may know less than 20 words by his fifth birthday," Henderson said. He estimted that there are between 300 and .500 children in North Carolina who need some kind of special services because of hearing loss who are not now receiving it.Henderson urged parents to observe their children very carefully and not be satisfied with some answers that people might be inclined to give them. "We know of many tragic In­ stances when young children have not developed language properly and parents have been told, ‘well, he’ll come along.' "1 urge parents not to be satisfied with that kind of answer. If their young child is not developing languge properly, they should im ­mediately look into this and consider some kind of hearing loss as a possible cause for the retarded language develop­ment. "One quick way of looking into this would be to contact one of the three schools for the deaf. If a parents were to contact one of these schools, we rould heln dotemiine if there is a hearing loss." If you have a hearing- impaired child or know of a child who is deaf or hard-of- lip.nrins, contact Ranee Hen­ derson at the following address: N.C. School for the Deaf; Highway 64; Morgantn, N.C.; phone 704-432-2901. Livengood’s CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY• 12 Years Experience e Free Estimates e Pick Up - Delivery DIAL AFTER 5 P.M. 634-5646 Sanford Road Mocksville, N.C. FEBRUARY 22 nd A Time for Rededication ■ . , F / r s f i n p e a c e . . . f i r s t i n t h e h e a r t s o f h is c o u n ­ t r y m e n . L e t ’s r e fle c t u p o n t h e i d e a l s o f G e o r g e W a s h i n g t o n , t h e f a t h e r o f o u r c o u n t r y , a n d p r e ­ s e r v e u s a s a n a t i o n h o u n d i n b r o t h e r h o o d . Regular Passbook Accounts A Mocksville Savings & Loan SAVINGS ACCOUNT Is Tailored To Suit Your Need. With Us Your IMoney Is Safe And Earning High Dividends C ERTIFICATE ACCOUNTS upio 7 ^ ^ % (A suli.stan tial in terest p e n a lty is re q u ire d fo r e a rly w ith d r a w a l o n c e rtific a te a c c o u n ts) Come in and e will explain the details. W e have a SAVINGS PLAN to suit ever> person. Let our friendl> staff help you work out your personal plan. USE OU R N IG H T DEPOSFf BOX JUST B EY O N D DRIVE-IN W IN D O W W H E N W E ARE CLOSED -Office Hours— Monday thru Thursday 9 a.m. — 3 p.m. F riday.. . 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Open during Lunch Hour —Closed All Day Saturday— Al The rime And Temperature Sign M o c k s v ille S a v in g s & L o a n A s s n . S outh M a in Street Phone 634-5936 M o c k s v ille . N ;C . \ \ i t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1974 - 9B F rid ay and S atu rd ay February 22n d . and 2 3 rd . C h e c k T h e A d s . . . O h T h e F o llo w in g P a g e s . . . O f T h e s e M e r c h a n ts . C J . i^ g e ll A pp liance & Jew elry B elk D a n ie l F u rn itu re & E lectric D a v ie Jew elers D iscount H ouse T h e Fashion Shop M e rre ll F u rn itu re M ocksville F u rn itu re & A pp liance B .C . M o o re & Sons Rintz^s 5® to ^5 Store Ladies Knit Tops Long Sleeve And Short Sleeve Assorted Colors Small-Medium And Large Special Jp I Regular $3.59 J. f See George In Person in Mocksville dnring these 2 Big Bargain Days Ltm , . Girls Knit Tops Sizes 7 to 14 Regular $4.98 Sale Price Ladles Girdles Assorted Styles Sizes S-M-L XL Regular *3.99 Ladies Blouses And Sm ocks Assorted Sizes And Colors Regular $4.98 FREE Register For Gas Grill Perfect For Summer Outdoor Cooking Blue Speckled Enamel W are Boys Aitd Girls Slack Sets Assorted Colors And Styles Values To $4.29 spec tftl B ia id e i S c a ttw M P 4 Qt. Covered Windsor Pot 3 Pc. Sauce Pan Set Special Price 3qt. Covered Sause Pan No V/i Double Boiler Stze spec io l R i n t z ’ s 5 ® t o *’* 5 . 0 0 S t o r e 1 2 7 N o r t h M a i n S t r e e t P h o n e 6 3 4 - 5 1 4 2 M o c k s v i l l e W aterproof U n te m s Sale Price ^ 2 %u/ar $].39 lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOto, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1974 O lim fS i i i m u r February 22nd ^ 23rd Starts At 9:22 a.m. To Commemorate The Birthday We Will Be Giving A 2 + 2% Biscount On All Items 4% Biscount Off Of All Ready Reduced Prices ^^Pehart lamps W e s t i n g h o u s e l a w n b o y O n e G r o u p O f Odd Sofa’s 20% Off O n e G r o u p O f Odd Chairs 13% Off O n e G r o u p O f Odd End & Coffee Tables 20% Off Discounts Good Feb. 22nd ^ 23rd ONLY M ocksville Furniture & Appliauce N o . 2 . C o u r t S q u a r e M o c k s v ille , N .C . BUILT-IN LIGHT STANDARD DELUXE FULL SIZE ROUND BOBBIN BUILT-IN LIGHT TWO TONE COLOR COMBINATION MODERN DIE CAST FACE PLATE • LEVER FOR BACKWARD & FORWARD • BUILT-IN DARNER • BOBBIN WINDER • DIAL TENSION • DIAL DROP FEED • ACCESSORY BOX . INSTRUCTION BOOK • SNAP OUT RACE FOR EASY CLEANING COLOR: TWO TONE BEIGE HEAD, MOTOR AND LIGHT ASSEMBLED 3 Bay S pecials $69^ ^ With Carry Case Complete Portable (i/adiAftofii ^ c m r dishw ashing! TIME with a new | K l t c h e n A l d j D i s h w a s h e r i A M o d e l F or E very H o m e W E C H O P T H E P R IC E S C. J. Angell Appliance & Jewelry 1 1 9 N o r th M a in S tr e e t M o c k s v iile , N .C . FOR HER I D A V I E J E W E L E R S Men’s & Ladies Stretch Bands Values Up To 44.95 N O W O N L Y ^ 2 . 2 2 P O c r Ladles Wallets 5 0 % O F F Pierced Earrings Save on Bulova and Wyler Watclies during Washingtons Birthday Sale. Trade in your old watch in any condition And get up to $22.22 off on any Bulova, Accutron or Wyler Watch. 5 0 % O F F MUStCALJEWEL CHESTS 5 0 % O F F 2 5 % O F F Watch Bands N O W O N L Y 2 2 * = Soft Cotton Rope Shower Ball 5 0 % O F F Necklace's 5 0 % O f f Come in and save during our Washington’s Birthday Sale. You’ll find impressive values in every department. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1974 - IIB MOORE & SONS, INC Mocksville, N.C. . . . beat the drums! Now is the time to save! Shop early for best selections. ★ ★ ★ ★ V Ti FREE First 22 Customers F riday M o rn in g Gets A Yard Stick (Adults Only,One Per Family) One Ladies Grab BoxOdds and Ends FREE First 22 Customers S a tu rd a y IV Iorning A Pot Holder (Adults Only, One Per Family) One Group Ladies Skirts & Slacks All Ladies Fail and Winter Hats Values to ’11.00 «.*1 . 2 2 One Group Ladies Hand Bags Values to ’10.00 2 Big Tables Mens Baggies Values to ’9.99 *3.22 2 Racks of Ladies Sleepwear Gowns-P.J.’s, Robes, Hostess Gowns Broken Lots One Table Men's and Ladies ShoesValues to ’18.99J3.22 One Table Men’s Long Sleeve ShirtsRegular ’3.99 and ’5.99$2 2 2 ^ 3 3 2 2 One Group of Men’s Flare Leg PantsCuffs and Fancies Values to ’14.00NOW,* 8 .2 2 Last Call on Arrow Long Sleeve Dress Shirts Values to '11.00 One Group Final Clearence Ladies Coats NOW »22*1!m 9*o One Group Ladies Jeans that we have discontinued straight leg • assorted colors Regular *5.99 Fall and Winter Ladies Dresses Values to ’24.99 One Table of Childrens ShoesValues to '6.99 NOW One Table Bcqfs Jeans Sizes 8 to 18 Values to ’6.99 One Group of Ladies UniformsBroken lot Values to ’8.00 2 Tables of Ladies and Men's Shoes Values to ’17.99 One Group Boys Knit Shirts Sizes 2 to 4 Regular ’1.44 Only, Men’s SuitsValues to ’55.00 Sorry No Knits One Group of CurtainsRegular ’1.99 HOW One Group Juniors Jeans Values to ’7.99 NOW Entire Stock of Girls Dresses Fall and Winter NOW One Group of Girls Panties Sizes 5, 6, 7 Regular 79* NOW Men’s Leather CoatsBush Style Black and Brown One Group of TowelsSolids and Fancies Values Ski 99 to’1.99 NOW * One Group of Wools Look Machine Washable Regular ’3.99 Hair Diyers Regular >15.99 ONLV 2! Cake PlateGlass on stand m. Regular’1.99 | / l $1 ^ One Group of Bed Spreads Assorted Colors > \ \ l 'W 5.22 One Table Bed SpreadsFulls Only Values fin 92 to ’14.99 One Table of Bed SpreadsFulls, Queens, Kings. Assorted Colors Valuesto‘22.99 . NOW One Group of Dishes45 Piece Sets Selected Group of Knits Values to '6.99 NOW Regular ’39.99 ?22.00 3 Big Tables of Double Knits60” Inches Wide Values to ’4.99 Regular *1.97 NOW 12B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDM', FEBRUARY 21, 1974 t ! W ith several m o n th s o f c o ld w e a th e r le ft, w e h a v e ta k e n th e a x a n d c h o p p e d p ric e s d o w n fo r G e o rg e W a s h in g to n ’s b ir th d a y ! r-~> LMK-AT THESE PRICES!A large assortment of22 Half-Size D r ^ BlousGS, Hot Pants Sets, Sweater ' « n rM T n n NO'Nonly »4.22NOVM ♦ 15.00 Regular up to *24.00 Opaque Hose Regular *3.00 NOVI *1.22 Jr. and Missy PantsuitsUp To Jr. and Missy DressesUp To V2 OFF I > Capes‘ Lightweight /f [ Just right for/Spring [ Regular *13.00 HOW *6.22 Large Selection of Clip and Pierced Earrings NOW 30% OFF * H * * It ifAll Sales Final On * Raltc i: b'cian;Vo"'"“;L»n!«^rt^^^^ !; Refnndsor I!:..W;«»»?....:n0W *1.22 Sheer Support Panty HoseFrom our regular selection Regular *4.95 NOW *2.22 Doubleknit Brasfrom famous namebrands *4.00*and *5.00 20% OFF S a l e B e g i n s a t 9 : 2 2 F r i d a y t i l l 9 : 0 0 a n d 9 : 3 0 t i l l 5 : 3 0 S a t u r d a y C o m e O n O u t a n d B r i n g A F r i e n d ! Court Square Fashion Shop Mocksville, N.C. FREE PAIR LADIES HOSE with Each Pair Ladies Shoes Purchased LADIES SCARVES 22® SOFA PILUnVS MEN’S TIES $122 Men’s Orion SOX 2 Pair $|22 TABLE LAMPS $1Q22 Regular ’12.88 Ladies and Childrens WINTER MERCHANDISE Reduced Up To 30% Ladies All-Weather COATS$|922 Regular *14.88 Thermal BLANKETS Slightly Irregular $ 9 2 2 Regular ’4.88 WASHCLOTHS 22 FURNACE FILTERS 2 For $|22 CIGARETTS Regular and Kings $ 9 2 2 U Carton Limit 2 Tlie Discount House 1 3 7 S a lis b u r y S tre e t M o c k s v ille , N .C . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1974 - 13B Your Happy Shopping Store STARTS FRIDAY M ORNING 9:22 A.M. PRICES CHOPPED ON MERCHANDISE FOR CLEAN-UP EXCELLENT BUYS - SPECIAL PRICES - 2 DAYS ONLY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9:00 ONE GROUP KNIT SHIRTSSHORT SLEEVE POLYESTER KNIT WHITE UD ASSORTED COLORS SIZES 14K TO 17Regular 7.00 T s 9 9ONLY_________________ CLOSEOUT MEN'S SLEEVELESS VESTSASSORTED STYLES SIZES S-M L-XL ^ J V V Values To’13.00 T *0 0 CLOSEOUT MEN'S TIESASSORTED STYLES An Regular <3.00 l.O f CLOSEOUT MEN'S jackets 6 ‘26.00 WOOL JACKETS *9.00 3 ’32.00 NYLON JACKETS *12.00 6 ‘30.00 NYLON JACKETS *7.00 1 ‘25.00 DACRON-COnON JACKET *5.00 1 ‘16.00 DACRON-COnON JACKET *5.00 ONE GROUP BOYS SHIRTSLONG SLEEVES ASSORTED STYLES SIZES 4 7; 8-18 Regular ‘2.69.......SALE 99^ Regular ‘3.00.......SALE ’^1.22 Regular ‘3.50.......SALE *“1.44 Regular ‘4.00.......SALE *‘‘1.58 Regular ‘4.50.......SALE ^1.97 ONE GROUP BOYS SLACKSSIZES 4-7 Values To ‘4.00 . ‘1.22 Values To ‘5.50.......^2.44 HOUSEWARES AND HOUSEFURNISHINGS ‘18.00 KING BED SPREAD..........*14.80 ‘16.00 QUEEN BED SPREAD........*12.80 ‘11.00 FULL BED SPREAD...........*8.80 ‘10.00 TWIN BED SPREAD...........*7.80 ‘4.50 STAINLESS STEEL BOWL SET••• *3.40‘5.50 LEnUCE KEEPER..............*4.40 ‘6.50 TRIO SERVER...................*4.99 ‘15.00 WOODEN SALAD SET..........*10.00 ‘19.95 COOKWARE SET..............*12.88 ‘25.00 POT O'PLENTY................*1^.88 ‘18.88 BAKE & SERVE SET..........*9.88‘1.49 PYREX DISH................... 99"‘3.99 BRAIDED RUGS...............*2.50‘6.00 BRAIDED RUGS...............*3.50CLOSEOUT GIRL'S WINTER COATS Regular ‘9.00 .........*3.00Regular ‘10.00.........*3.88Regular ‘11.00.........*4.22Regular‘15.00.........*6.22Regular ‘24.00 .........*9.22Regular‘25.00 .........*10.22 ONE GROUP BATH TOWELSASSORTED COLORS Values To ‘2.50 *1.22 HAND TOWELS 2 FOR *1-22 WASH CLOTHES 4 FOR *1.22 NEW FOR SPRING 2 DAYS ONLY POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT COORDINATE SOLIDS AND FANCIES BEAUTIFUL SPRING PASTELS 58 TO 60 INCHES WIDE Regular ‘3.99 Yd. ’3.22 YD. F e c i a l CHAIR PADS ’1.22FIRST QUALITY SOLID COLORS COnON COVER URETHANE FOAM FILLED BUCKET SLIGHT IMPERFECTS KAPOK FILLED SOLIDS AND PRINTS IF FIRST QUALITY BEDREST AN ‘8.50 Value *4.22 ONLY 12 FLOOR CUSHIONS SLIGHT IRREGULARS SHREDDED FOAM FILLED ASSORTED FABRICS SIZE 23" X 23"( IF FIRST QUALITY AN ‘8.00 Value ’3.22 TWIN SIZE IF FIRST QUALITY Value ‘18.00 FULL SIZE IF FIRST QUALITY Value ‘20.00 *10.88 *12.88 ONE GROUP GIRLS' SPORTSWEARTOPS AND BOnOMS SIZES 4-6x; 714 Regular ‘4.50 . . .4.88 Regular ‘5.50.......^2.22 Regular *7.50 . .... ‘2.88 ONE GROUP GIRL'S SLACKSSOLIDS AND PLAIDS SIZES 7-14 Regular ‘5.00 *3.22 FLAME RETARDANT INFANTS PLAYSUIT ACETATE AND POLYESTER FITS 14 TO 22 LBS. Regular ‘3.50 *2.58 SELECT GROUP FOR JUNIORS PANT TOPS Regular ‘10.00 *3.22 ONE GROUP BED PILLOWSPOLYESTER FIBER FILLED MOTH PROOF - SOFT RESILIENT - COMFORTABLE A ’2.99 Value *1.22 EACH PRINTED BEDSPREADSQUILTED THROW STYLE SLIGHT IMPERFECTS POLYESTER AND COHON FACE POLYESTER FILLED-PERMANENT PRESS MACHINE WASHABLE AND DRYABLE CLOSEOUT Values To ‘12.00 Values To ‘14.00 Values To ‘16.00 LADIES SHOESASSORTED STYLES ... ‘3.50 .. *4.50 .. ‘5.50 ONE GROUP CHILDREN'S SHOESASSORTED STYLES Regular ‘8.00 Regular ‘9.00 Regular ‘10.00 ‘2.88 ‘3.22 *3.88 O N L Y 1 A N D 2 O F SO ‘12.00 MEN’S SHOES.................H.OO ‘15.00 MEN’S SHOES.................**‘5.50 ‘17.00 MEN’S SHOES.................?6.50 *18.00 MEN’S SHOES.................*“7.00 ‘4.00 LADIES HANDBAGS..... '1.00 ‘5.00 LADIES HANDBAGS.............n *6.00 LADIES HANDBAGS.............*“2.00 ‘8.00 LADIES HANDBAGS.............*“3.00 ‘30.00 MEN’S SEERSUCKER COAT....*“1.22 ‘30.00 MEN’S PRINTED CORDUROY C0AT*“9.22 ‘5.50 GIRLS PANT TOPS...............*1.97 ‘5.00 GIRLS PANTS....................«*1*88 ‘3.00 GIRLS PANTS.......................97*" ‘4.50 GIRLS BLOUSE.................*“2.22 ‘4.00 GIRLS BLOUSE................*“1.90 ‘14.00 GIRLS PANT SUIT.............*“8.90 ‘3.00 SOFA PILLOW.........................SO^ JUST FOR JUNIORS!ENTIRE FALL & HOLIDAY STOCK JEANS • OVER 75 PR. TO CHOOSE FROM! Regular ‘8.00 To ‘13.00 *4.00 to*6.50 PLUS THIS GREAT BUY JUNIOR SHRINK SWEATERS Values To ‘8.00 OVER 100 LEFT! LADIES DRESSES Regular ‘10.00 To *30.00 *2.2210*7.22 SPECIAL ladies NYLON TRICOT PAJAMAS 100% NYLON TRICOT ASSORTED COLORS SIZES 32 TO 40; 42 TO 46 Regular ‘4.00 .... Regular ‘6.00.......M.88 M E O F T H E S E IT E M S ‘5.00 LADIES BEDROOM SHOES......*“2 .4 4 ‘4.00 LADIES BEDROOM SHOES......*“2 .0 0 ‘3.00 GIRLS BEDROOM SHOES.......fl .3 3 ‘3.50 PICTURE FRAMES....... ...........92^ ‘2.00 *3.00 LADIES BILLFOLDS............OB'" ‘1.50-‘3.00 LADIES SCARVES........... 50*" ‘12.00 LADIES POLYESTER TOPS.....H .2 2 ‘10.00 LADIES POLYESTER TOPS.....*“3 .2 2 ‘5.00 LADIES BODY SUITS............*“1 .0 0 ‘8.00 MEN’S KNIT SHIRTS............*“3 .9 7 *10.00 MEN'S TURTLENECK SHIRTS -*“4 .2 2 ‘5.00 MENS FLANNEL SHIRTS.......*“2 .5 0 ‘3.00 MEN’S SWEAT SHIRTS.........*“1 .8 8 ‘6.50 BOYS C.P.O. SHIRTS...........*“3 .2 2 ‘16.00 BOYS NYLON JACKET........*“5 .0 0 ‘18.00 BOYS WOOL JACKET..........^5 .0 0 ‘5.00 BOYS NYLON JACKET..........^^1.22 ONLYOLEnr LADIES TAILORED COATS Regular ‘39.00 To ‘50.00 ‘ 9 .2 2 ™‘ 15.22 ONLY 25 LEFT! CORDUROY & WOOL PLAID PANT COATS Regular ‘34.00 To ‘48.00 ‘ 13.22 ™ ‘ 19.22 SALE LADIES PANTIESRUN PROOF ACETATE TRICOT SIZES 5 TO 8 Usually 79‘ FAMOUS NAME BRAND KNIT COORDINATES • THESE ARE ALL FIRST QUALITY - JACKETS VEST, SLACKS, SKIRTS & TOPS • FROM ONE OF OUR MOST FAMOUS MAKERS! • SIZES 8 TO 18 COMPLETELY MACHINE WASHABLE Regular ‘11.00 To *22.00 1 . 4 4 . • 1 I . S 8 14B DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1974 '^'k'k'k'k'k'kir'k'kirk'k'k'k'kif'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k^'k'k-k'kir'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'ki^'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'kir^'k'k'kir'k'k'k', SAVE JL INSTANT FACELIFT FOR LIVING ROOMS S O F A a n d C H A IR M9r 4 8 ” Table and 4 Chairs P la n k T op P la s tic ■ P in e F in is h ■ R o u n d U p h o ls te re d S e a t C h a irs - P in e F in is h $ i r : f t 2 2 ^ „ 1 a 159^ t a r l y A m e r i c a n e A W -T O - LIVE - W ITH FUR N ITUR E 8 X 10 WOODEN Picture Frames > yours for enl|r... + Hrtf»xrtfu±r 40-inch Free-Standing Hotpoint Range $1S Q 22 H 7 9 . 2 2 [ T ModeJVZT21 Model RC524 " Three scorago areas - one beside oven, two below Selfileaning ( alrod surface units with removable control knobs for easy cleaning • 23*inch wide oven with 4 shelf positions and auto­matic temperature control• Porcelain-enainel-finish broiler-roastcr pan with rack • Removable oven door and lilt*up bake unit simplify cleaning Mod»IVZT20 Model VZT22 RCA Solid State S tef with 8-track tape playei Your choice of Spanish, Contemporary or Colonial styling! Up to 80 minutes of music from one cartridge. Stereo phono with S tudio m atic c h a n g e r. AM-FM B C A _ X L - 1 0 0 100% Solid State Color TV diagonal RCA XL-100 100% Solid State I lu LpjcrLnJr PERMANENT-PRESS DRYER Big 25" diagonal picture. Plug-in AccuCircuits-no chassis tubes! Automatic Fine Tuning and Automatic Color Monitor. Ready for cable TV. A real buy at this low price! W/T R C A S te re o at its low price! H"l o tp jc rL ru t PERMANENT-PRESS WASHER ... with Extended Soak Cycle Model WLW2600U ONLY He ...with Automatic Sensi-Drv RCA Stereo w ith 8 -lra c k ta p e f/rt •> rt or al HCA VO ."3 *'I,f 'j U'j.ii r8 and AM t . r,.r);o • T w o s p e e d fle x ib ility . N o rm a i a n d G e n tle • F o u n ta in -F in e r lin t re m o v a l • T h re e w a s h c y c le s • in -A g ita to r B le a c h D is p e n s e r t A u to m a tic F a b ric S o fte n e r D is p e n s e r • T h re e w a te r le v e ls , th re e w a te r te m p e ra tu re s • Three temperstura ielectioni - Normel. low end Fluff Orv • Two Auiomatic Senii-Ory Selections - Heavy end Light • Oeiiceie and Sturdy Permanent Press Settings with Permaneni Press Cooldown t Porcelain-Enamel Finish Drum • Sesaraie Sieri Control 9|c Model DLB6810ONLY Get Modal OLL1600 •liOhtiy high«r pric* $ 1 4 9 2 2 $09Q22 D A N IE L S m T lK E Si IlEtTltlC C0| We've reduced our suggested retail prices and our prices to our dealers so they can reduce their prices to youl Located at the Overhead Bridge Mocksville, NX. f ■ > I 1 I What Taxes Totaled Locally T(i what fxiciil hns Ihr rising onsi of UDVoi iiiiH'nt in Iho past in ycnrs hit Davit? Ouiiily liimllics vvliprp il hurls •• in the ix)ct<(’ll)<)()k'’ Him bin a chunk was extracted from Ihcir pay envelopes in that period for I''('dcriij income and Social Security taxes? (•’or tliose people who have often thought of Ihcir tax load and wondered how much of their income gels shunted off each year wilhoiil llieir ever seeing il. the Tax Foundation has done some figuring and conic up with some answers. Currently, il finds, for the family with average earnings, the first 13 hours of a 40- hdur workweek go to pay Federal, stale iMul local taxes. In other words, a local worker has to put in all day Monday and a good part of Tuesday In meet his lax bills. Most of that money, the portion that the l-Vdcriil government withholds from paycliecks for its Iwo biggest taxes - personal income and Social Security - never reaches him. II is skimmed off lieforc he gels hold of it.The Government's yield from these Iwo taxes rose more than Ro percent per family since 1963. due principally to the fact that income in Davie County and elsewhere wcnl up sharply.All told, the average family in the local area had a gross income, prior to tn.v withholding, of some $77,-tOO in the pasi 10 years, the figures show. dill 1)1 lotiii. an estmuited $1(1,600 went for Federal income and Social hei iinty taxes alone. Hut the public pays a lot more in Federnl taxes than is taken out via withholding, the Tax Foundation notes. Indirectly, it pays a whole rafi of excise taxes, covering everything from cigarettes to process Imtler and from gasoline to telephone service. The ligures indicate that for every $100 a worker pays in Federal income and Social Security taxes, the Government collects an additional $74 in such "hidden" taxes. For the |):n ir c..nni\ | pulatlon, the anidunl paid in the p.i<l io years in hidden taxes, on Ih.il Iu im s . amis up to about $7,840 per laniily Richard Barney, alright, a member of the Distributive Education Class at Davie County High School is shown presenting the Survey compiled by the class to Mrs. Carmen Walker, executive secretary of the Chamber of Commerce and managingdirector of the Davie Merchants Association and Credit Bureau; Bruce Rollins, manager of B.C. Moore’s; and James McBride, owner and operator of Davie Jewelers. Mr. Rollins and Mr. McBride are co-chairmen of the Merchants committee. The survey book is in a loose leaf binder. Each page in the book contained an article relative to the survey and is encased in clear plastic. Art work and graphs depicting results of the survey were done by the D.E. students. The book shown above is now being entered in state competition. After the month of April of this year it will be on file in the Mocksville-Da vie Chamber of Com­merce office on the square. Approximately 100 reprints containing mimeographed pages are available now at the office for anyone who would like them. Davie Shopping Habits Surveyed D A V I E C O U N T Y S5.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1974 SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS S u r v e y P r e s e n t e d T o D a v i e M e r c h a n t s A s s n . Both Parties To Hold Primaries By Joe Foster How long have you resided in Davie County? What newspapers do your receive in your home? How often do you shop in Davie County? What are your reasons for shopping in other counties?These are some of the questions to which the Davie County High School Distributive Education Club (DECA) has been trying to find answers for the past 1114 months. The hours of work finally culminated on February U, 1974. The DECA Club filed its findings on the buying habits of Davie County residents in a 42-page report to the Davie.County Merchants Association. The purpose of the study, which began School Hours Changed loiiday, March 4. the Dayie Go(inty;n hOUr n entarjTsaiiww will begin at S.'Wa. m, and dismiss at 2:30 p, m.The Davie County High School will begin classes Monday at 8:20 a. m, and dismiss at 3:10 p. m. When Daylight Savings Time began nationally, the Davie County Board of Education delayed schools opening and dismissal time one hour later because of the hazards of bus transportation in total darkness. They also agreed to return' to Daylight Saving Time on March 4, when conditions would be more favorable for transporting children to the schools. Motorists are urged to take notice of this time change, since school buses will begin operating one hour earlier on March 4. last March, was “to find out where and why residents of Davie County traveled to surrounding counties to make purchases." With 234 males and 465 females retur­ ning survey questionaires, the DECA Club came to the following conclusions: -The majority of the population who shop are married females who have lived in Davie County for at least 5 years of more. The family income averages $7,577. -Eight percent of those sampled shopped in Davie County ail the time. Ninety per cent shop in Davie County part of the time. -Eighty-seven percent usually buy named -brand products. -Sixty percent bought m^jor appliances in Davie County. -Fifty percent of those who i>ought furniture in the last 12 months did so in • Davie Cf^nty. . :> ■. .<- . ii ve<J in Davie . County aOeaSf five yrars and shoiiiJ be familiar with shopping facilities.-Of those who shop elsewhere, 41.5 percent do so in Winston-Salem; 33.5 percent in Salisbury; 12.5 percent in Lexington; and 12.5 percent in Statesville.-Forty percent of the out-of-county shoppers siiop elsewhere because of t>etter selection; 22 percent indicated better prices; 25 percent indicated more con­ venient store hours, location and service. -Sixty-five percent feel the local stores appreciated their local residents’ business; 64 percent feel merchants act on the complaints of buyers. The DECA study concludes that in the area of furniture sales, sales a wider selection with comparable prices could draw the 48 percent of the customers who go elsewhere to buy and still retain the 50 percent who are already making pur­ chases of furniture in Davie County. In the area of appliance sales, the study recommends that “a wider selection in named-brand appliances with comparable prices would better serve the needs of both the retailer and the customers." The study pointed out that the banking institutions of Davie County do a “remarkable job in meeting the demands and needs of their customers.” But the study feels that more open hours would better serve their customers. “The sampling indicated that a centrally (Continued On Page 8) Davie County Republicans will have primaries for every county office. Davie Democrats will have primaries for two offices.When the filing deadline closed at noon on Monday, there were five Republicans and two Democrats seeking nominations for sheriff. For Clerk of Court, four Republicans are seeking the nomination, and one Democrat became the nominee. For the two seats on the board of county commissioner, five Republicans and three Democrats are seeking the nominations. For the State House of Representatives, Davie and Davidson counties, four Republicans are seeking nominations for the three seats, and three Democrats became that party nominees. For the State Senate, comprising the counties of Davie, Davidson and Rowan, four Republicans are seeking the two seats. There are two Democratic nominees for these 2 seats. Those seeking the various offices are as follows: For Sheriff Republicans: Joe H. Smith of Mocksviile; George E. Smith Davie County Commissioner, John Bailey was the last candidate to file with Mrs. Jo Humble at the Board of Elections in the Court House. Bailey, an incumbent Republican member of the Davie County Board of Com­ missioners, filed for re-election a couple of minutes before the 12 o’clock noon deadline. of Peter Hair$t9Ji Fites For House Of Gil Davis Files For State Senate Gilbert T. Davis, Jr. Gilbert T. Davis, Jr., Attorney from Mocksviile, has announced as a Republican candidate for the 21st Senatorial District (Davidson, Davie, Rowan). Mr. Davis, a bachelor, is 31 years of age and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G.T. Davis, Sr. of Clemmons, N.C. After graduation from the University of North Carolina with an A.B. in Political Science in 1965, Mr. Davis entered the United States Army and served until 1969 as a courier and staff officer for Headquarters, USARSO and SOUTHCOM. He presently is in the grade of captain, USAR. A 1971 graduate of the University of North Carolina Law School, Mr. Davis worked in,corporate labor relations and as an associate in the law firm of Thompson, Ogletree, Deakins and Vogt in Greenville, S.C., prior to opening his general practice of law in Mocksviile. His professional membership includes the American Bar Association, The North Carolina State Bar, The .South Carolina State Bar, The North Carolina Bar Association, and the Davie County Bar Association. Mr. Davis is an active member of the Board of Directors of the Tri-County Mental Health Clinic and the United Way of Davie County; he is the Secretary- (Continued On Page 2) Mocksviile Attorney Peter W. Hairston filed Monday for one of the three seats in the State House of Representatives for the 30th District comprising the counties of Davie and Davidson. In making his announcement, Mr. Hairston, a Democrat, issued the following statement:“With ail my interests centered in Davie and Davidson counties, I feel that, now more than ever, there needs to be strong representation for our counties in the legislature. First, because there is a large growth of population and industry in this district; and secondly, because tiiere is a crying need to restore confidence in all levels of government." • Mr. Hairston, who served in the N.C. Legislature sessions of 1955 and 1956, was born in Davie County in 1913 and has lived here ever since. He attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Peter W. Hairston Clarksville Community; Alien Vernon Stout of Cooieemee; Robert W. Cook of Turrentine Church section; James C. Rol>ertson of Mocksviile.Democrats: R. 0. Kiger of Mocksviile; Grimes Hancock of Cooieemee. Lester Martin Is District Judge It is now Judge Lester P. Martin, Jr. He and Preston Cornelius of Mooresville were assured of 22nd Judicial District judgeships when no opposition of their candidacy developed in either party. Judge Hubert E. Olive of Lexington, who filed to succeed himself, faces Democratic opposition in the primary against Robert McCarty, a Statesville attorney. There is no Republican candidate for this seat, Robert Johnson, now assistant solicitor, filed for the seat being vacated by Judge C. H. Dearman. Chub Warren of Mooresville also filed for this seat on the Republican ticket. Lester Martin filed for the seat being vacated by Judge Hughes of Thomasviile. Mr. Cornelius filed to succeed himself. Clerk of Court Republicans: Glenn Hammer of Mocksviile Rt. 1; Calvin Ray Godbey, Mocksviile Rt. 1; Edward D. Howard of Mocksviile; and James C. Seaford of Mocksviile Rt. 4. Democrat: Joe Peoples of Mocksviile. County Commissioners (Two Seats) Republicans: Mocksviile Rt. Samuel L. Daywalt of 1; June M. Hicks of (Continued On Page 2) L o c a l S a le s T ax The I percent local sales tax in Davie County produced $5!t,l54 during the last quarter of I!l7:i. J. Howard Coble, secretary of revenue, released figures last week showing total collections of $26,4 million from the local sales tax in the !i:) counties which levy it.Of the total amount, the County of Davie received $52,227 and the Town of Mocksviile. $C.!I27. During January i07t, a total of $2.'),BS».Wi was collected from this source in Davie County. Gas Pumping Plan Devised For Mocksviile Area Service station operators, in and around Mocksviile, met last Friday afternoon at the town office and agreed on a plan to better serve the public during the month of March with what garoline is available. The service station operators met at the request of Chief of Police Alton Carter and his staff in the interest of trying to eliminate some of the problems being caused by the congestion of long lines. The service station operators present adopted a pumping schedule for the month of March under the following guidelines which they have requested the public to Cars were lined up most o f the day Vonday at the 601 Shell Service Station as this station pum ped that day from the extra allotment it received. The upper photo shows an almost desolate Interstate 40 Monday. Apparently all of the cars were in a traffic line trying to obtain some o f that precious gasoline. (Photos by Barringer) 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 28, 1974 Vernon Stout Files For Sheriff Joe Peoples Joe Peoples Files For Clerk Of Court Joe Henry Peoples of 708 Gray Street, Mocksville, filed Monday on the Democratic ticket for clerk of court. He is the only Democrat filing for this office. For the past 28 years he has been em­ ployed at the Mocksville Feed Mill and Holly Farms.He is a member of the Ijames Crossroads Baptist Church and the Mocksville Moose Lodge. He is married to the former Orene Keller of Alexander County. They have 3 children. Allen Vcrnoti Stout of Edgewood Circle. Cooleemcc becamc the seventh man to file as a candidate for sheriff of Davie County and the fifth to file on the Republican ticket, Monday morning.Stout, owner of Stout’s Superette in Cooleemee, retired from the U.S. Army in 1967 with the rank of Major after serving 20 years aclive duty.During his military career. Stout served 2 years with the Military Police after completing the U.S. Army Military Police School and he worked with the Joint Military Police in Honolulu, Hawaii. He was an Article 32 Officer, which consisted of investigating charges and making recommendations for general coutr- marshal to the Commanding General. Other special training included civial defense, riot control, and drug training. Stout also served four years with the Special Forces "Green Beret” during which time he received training as a medic and in demolition. He was also a master parachutist and he commanded company­ sized units for seven years.His overseas duty consisted of tours in Korea, Europe and Vietnam where he was awarded the Bronze Star and Purple Heart.He is a member of the First Baptist Church, Cooleemee where he has served as a youth teacher. He is a former County Coordinator and District Deputy with the Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc for five years. During this time, he was active in the recreational programs for communities throughout the county.He has served as President of the Cooleemee Lions Club, Commander of the 19th District of the American Legion and four terms as Commander of the Jimmy Roberson Files For Sheriff James C. Roberson (Jimmy) of 649 1 Sanford Avenue, Mocksville has filed on the republican ticket for Sheriff of Davie I County.Mr. Roberson attended the Davie County High School and then served three years in the United States Army, 82nd Airborne Division, stationed at Fort Bragg, N.C. After receiving an honorabel discharge from service, he was employed by the Mocksville Police Department as a policeman from 1965 to 1969.From 1969 to 1971, he served as chief deputy for the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. While employed by the sheriff’s department, he attended the Governor’s seminar on drug abuse held in Raleigh. He was a member of the N.C. Law Enforcement Association from 1965 to 1971, and received a certificate from the N.C. Division, Southern Section, Institute of Traffic Engineers on Traffic Safety.Mr. Roberson is presently employed by Food Vending Supply Company in Salisbury where he is a salesman. He has been a scoutmaster for Troop 525, spon­ sored by the Holy Cross Lutheran Church, I for the past two years. He is a charter I member of the Mocksville Optimist Club. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Holland I Chaffin of Depot St., Mocksville. He is Joe White Joe White Files For Board Of Education •Joe C. White of the Four Corners I Community filed Monday for one of the two seats on the Davie County Board of Education. A native of Davie County, he is a 1945 graduate of the Farmington High School. He is a supervisor at Biltmore Dairies and also owns andoperates White’s Grocery at Four Corners.Mr. White is a member of the Courtney Baptist Church where he is serving as Sun^y School Director and deacon. Prior to this he served in the same capacity at the Farmington Baptist Church. He is a past-president of the Farmington Ruritan Club and served on the board of directors. He is a member of the ' Mocksville Lions Club.Mr. White is married to the former Marie Shelton, operator of Marie’s Beauty Shop in Mocksville. They have one son, Mark.Mr. White is one of three candidates slicing the two seats in the non-partisan board of education race. Incumbents Benny Naylor and Elizabeth Anderson have also filed for re-election. V em on Stout American Legion Post 54 in Cooleemee. He is a graduate of Cooleemee High School and he attended Austin Peay College in Clarksville, Tennessee. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Stout of Cooleemee, he is married to the former Helen Mayberry and they have three children. “I’ve enjoyed working with the various communities and experiencing the growth and progress made by them working together”. Stout says, “And I would like the opportunity once again to serve and work with the communities in Davie County.” Jim m y Roberson married to the former Margie Ann Smoot, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Smoot of the Sheffield Community. Mrs. Roberson has been employed at Davie Jewelers for the past seven years. The Robersons have two sons, James, Jr., age 7, and Dale age 16-months. G il D a v is F ile s (C(jntinued'From Page 1) Treasurer of the newly formed Optimist Club of Mocksville; and he is serving on the District Committee of the Boy Scouts of America. Mr. Davis is of the Christian faith and attends the First Baptist Church of Mocksville. Davis, a newcomer to area politics, stated; It is my desire to serve in the State Senate from the Twenty-First Senatorial District, and I feel I have the background and training that would make me responsive to the people of the District. If I am given the trust of this public office, I will always use my resources to serve the best interest of the people in the District and effectuate more responsive govern­ ment to our changing society. H a ir s to n F ile s F or H o u s e O f R e p r e s e n ta tiv e s (Continued From Page 1) Hill, graduating Phi Beta Kappa with AB and LLB degrees. He was admitted to the bar in 1935. During World War II he served with a Tank Destroyers Battalon, going in as a private and being discharged with the rank of captain in 1946. He holds 5 battle Stars, the Bronze Star, and Purple heart.Since 1954 he has maintained his law office in Mocksville. He also operates the Cooleemee Plantation where he helps run Forest Lake Family Camp Resort. His many activities have included service on the N.C. Committee for Better Libraries; the Slate Insurance Com­mission; past president of the 22nd Judicial District Bar Assdcialion which includes Davidson and Davie Counties; 23-years of the executive board, Uwharrie Council of the Boy Scouts; charter member of the the Fork Volunteer Fire Department; currently 1st Vice President of the Mocksville Rotary Club. He is a member of the American Bar Association, the State Bar Association, the Davie County Bar Association and the N.C. Bar. An Episcopalian, he is married with two sons. James Seaford James Seaford Files For Clerk James C. Seaford of the Jerusalem Township has filed on the Republican ticket for Clerk of Court.Mr. Seaford, a 1963 graduate of the Davie High School, is presently serving as sales representative for Reavis Ford and Camper Sales. He has worked as a warehouse manager for the New Found Industries of Weaverville and in the planning department of Burlington In­dustries. . He is a member of the^, SjAg^sviRe Masonic Lodge No. 134 and thfe Fork Baptist Church. ; ^ He is married to the former April Ayres of Old Town. C. Ray Godbey C.Ray Godbey Files For Clerk C. Ray Godbey of Mocksville Rt. 1 has filed on the Republican ticket for the of­ ficer of Clerk of Court.Mr. Godbey, 42-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Frank Godbey, has been active in the Republican party serving as chairman of the South Calahain Precinct. He is a member of Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134, presently serving as senior steward. He is a member of Mocksville Chapter No. 273 of the Order of Eastern Star; a charter member of the Davie Academy Ruritan Club; and is president of the West Davie Motor Co., Inc. He is a charter member and chief of the County Line Volunteer Fire Department. He is married to the former Lorene Gregory. DAVIB COUNTV Sjllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli |FOR ALL YOUR GLASS NEEDS:| I i t P la te G la s s i t S to rm w in d o w s | I i t M irro rs a n d d o o rs re p a ire d | i t S h o w e r D o o rs re p a ire d = CO N T A CT : | Brewer's Glass & Mirror I1 Route 1 Mocksville S S (just o ff Sanford Road) Sa 634*3435 6 P'")- week days s S 8 a.m. to 5 p.m . • Saturdays........or SS in Statesville 872-0575 during the day time. S TIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliilllliillllillllllllllllllF 124 South ^’ain Street MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the D A V IE PUBLISHING CO^’PANY S i M OCK SVILLE EN TERPRISE 1916 1958 D A V IE R E C O R D 1899 1958 COOLEEM EE JO U R N A L 1906 1971 Gordon Tomlinson.......................Editor-Publisher Sue Short.........................................Associate Editor Second Class Postage paid at *'ocksville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 per year In North Carolina; $6.00 per year out of itate Single Copy lOcenti Grim es Hancock Files For Slieriff Edd Howard Edd Howard Files For Clerk Of Court Edward D. Howuti' )wner . nd operator of Edd's Radio aiio Television Service in Mocksville, has filed as a Republican candidate for Clerk of Court. Mr. Howard is a lifelong resident of Davie County and has operated his present business for the past 31 years. He has served as justice of the peace for eight years. He is a member of the First United Methodist Church of Mocksville, is a member of the Men’s Bible Class and serves on the administrative board of the church. He is also a member of the Mocksville Volunteer Fire Department.Married to the former Nancy Ward, they reside at 529 Salisbury Street in Mocksville. They have one child and one grandchild. “If elected I will operate the office to the best of my ability,” said Mr. Howard. Grimes Hancock, former deputy sheriff under the late Ben Boyles, filed Friday afternoon on the Democratic ticket for Sheriff of Davie County. Robert 0. Kiger of Mocksville has also filed for this office on the Democratic ticket. He was defeated in the May 1970 primary by Hancock by a small margin of 892 to 730. Hancock was defeated In the November election by Republican Joe Smith. A native of the Cooleemee section. Hancock has had i4-years experience as an officer of the law. In addition to the office of deputy for eight years in Davie, he has held positions as Chief of Police In China Grove and Chief of Police in East Spcnccr. He also served six years active duly with the U.S. Navy. Hancock says that "In response to the encouragement I’ve received from both Democrats and Republicans, I decided to run again." He is presently employed with D.L. Shaw Construi-llon Company at the Duke Power Blues Creek Project in Winston- Salem. He is married to the former Rachael Kimmer and (he father of three children.Grimes Hancock Cleveland Woman Files For 8th District Congress Mrs. Patricia Knox of Cleaveland filed Monday as a Democratic candidate for Congress from Ihe ath District. Her entry will bring on a Democratic primary since Bill Hefner of Kannapolis had previously filed.Mrs. Knox, who formerly lived in Davie County, said her becnmlnp, n candidate was no spur of the niotncni action. “1 have been thinking of running for two or three years and was holding off my announcement until the last minute to become a surprise candidate," she said today.Mrs. Knox is working a two-week notice with an insurance agency in Concord and then "I’ll gel out into the district and meet the public. That is, if gas is available." The candidate, who said she had spent the past 16 years raising four children and looking after her husband, Gus Knox, employed by Air Conditioning Corporation of Greensboro, says she has no war chest of campaign funds. "I used my own money to pay my filing fee and I will use what money I have in my campaign," she added. She expressed the belief “too much money is spent in campaigning and it keeps a lot of people PATRiaA KNOX from running because they are always told a great deal of money is needed to beat an incumbent." She and her husband moved to North Carolina in 1966. They then came from Davie County into Rowan County in 1971. She is a member of the First Baptist Church in Cleveland, the Order of Eastern Star in South Carolina, the Business and Professional Woman’s Club in Salisbury. Parties To Hold Prim aries John M. Bailey John Bailey Files For Commissioner John M. Bailey of the Fork Church community filed Monday on the Republican ticket seeking his third term as county commissioners.Mr. Bailey,-who operates an oil business, is currently serving as chairman of the board of. commissioners. He is on the board of directors of the Fork Volunteer Fire Department and is a past president of the Fork Civic Club. (Continued From Page 1) Mocksville; Charlie Brown, Jr. of Mocksville; Gene McLaughlin of Mocksville Rt. 1; John M. Bailey of Fork Commnuity. Democrats: Joe E. Murphy of Mocksville; Romie Chaffin of Cornatzer Community; Jerry Anderson of Mocksville Rt. 1. , House of Representatives ■f (noflltoistftct; • Davie and Davidson) Republicans: Gilbert Lee Boger of Mocksville Rt. 3; James Mashburn of Lexington; William Lang of Lexington; and Lacie Buie of Thomasville. Democrats: Peter W. Hairston of Mocksville; John Varner of Lexington; and Larry Leonard of Thomasville. Three seats open. State Senate (21st District: Davie, Davidson, Rowan) . Republicans; Gilbert T. Davis of Mocksville; Robert Somers of Salisbury; Malcolm Butner of Salisbury; and H. G. (Jack) Hoots of Wallburg. Democrats: Jack Childers of Lexington and Thomas H. Suddarth of Lexington. f Two seats available. Board of Education Non-Partisan: Benny Naylor of Mocksville; Elizabeth Anderson of the Fork Community; Joe C. White of Four turners. Two seats available. SUPER Girls Knit ? 12 Short Set $ 3 0 0 Stripe tops, solid shorts Ladies & Girls Sandals & Saddle Oxfords in the newest spring styles from G IR L S & B O Y S 2 - 4 y rs. Famous Name Brand Polyester Knit Girls Rayon Panties 3 pr.$100 BOYS & G IR L S 2 - 4 yrs. Nylon 2 piece Slack Set 2 s e t s $ 5 0 0 Knit Polo Shirt $100 Baggies, Shoulder, Casual Ladies Handbags $ 3 0 0 $goo Flare legs. 5- 15 G IR L S 4 - 6 Polyester Knit ©Slaclis*2®® with Flare Legs Njflon Knit m e d i-center Your Choice 2 for $1.00 List Landers Herbal Shampoo $1.00 Landers Egg Shampoo $1.00 Landers Skin Lotion $1.00 Landers Bath Oils $1.00 Landers Body Talcum $1.00 Colgate Toothpaste Med. .67 Bayer Aspirin 50's .74 Alka Seltzer 12‘s Foils .66 Right Guard Deodorant 3 oz. .85 Lustre Creme Hair Spray .79 Ladies Machine Washable SUCKS $ 3 0 0 szs. 10 - 20, 32-38 in prints, stripes, solids SUPER DOLLAR STOREWILKESBORO STREET SHOPPING CENTER MOCKSVILLE Ladies Nylon S, M, L, Body . Suit f) t ' ladies Blooses _ t K i K j J J S ^ O O i S I i t i ) i i i i S t i $ t t 1 1 1 t J 1 t 1 1 J i 5 1 J 1 t i 1 < 1 i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1974 B r i d a l C o u r t e s i e s A r e S h o w n Mrs. Chuck Tomlinson, recent bride, was honored at an informal coffee Saturday morning, February 23, at the home of Mrs. Bob Hall when Mrs. Hall was joined by Mrs. D.J. Mando in entertaining. Upon her arrival, the honoree was presented a white car­ nation corsage to compliment her burnt orange ensemble. Her S h o w e r s H o n o r e e Rift from the hostesses was asliver service tray. M i s s C a u d l e I s Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Photo by Gray Sm ith Studio C o u p l e H o n o r e d B y D a u g h t e r s O n A n n i v e r s a r y A reception was held Sunday, February 10, from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Fork Civic Building where relatives and friends gathered for the 25th wedding an­niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Homer E. Potts. Hostesses for the event were the couple’s . children, Miss Sharon Potts and Miss Pamela Potts. Guests were greeted at the < ^r by Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen. Mrs. Troy E. McDaniel presided at the register. The guests were then greeted by the receiving line composed of the honorees and the hostesses. Mrs. Potts, the former Dottle Hinkle, wore a floor length white knit dress with sparks of silver and her corsage was a white orchid tied with a silver ribbon. Mr. Potts was remembered with a white carnation boutionniere. From the receiving line, the guests proceeded to the refresh­ ment table where the color scheme of pink was used. The pink tablecloth was overlaid with white lace and the cen­terpiece was an arrangement of pink snapdragons and white gladiolus in a silver bowl flanked by white candles. The five-tiered wedding cake was decorated with pink roses and topped with a miniature bride and groom. Mrs. C.W. Allen cut the cake, assisted by Miss Cathy Hinkle. Mrs. Bobby Winters poured the punch assisted by Mrs. Douglas Potts. Nuts and decorated mints were also served. Mrs. Donald Hinkle and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle were in charge of the gift table. Mrs. James Boger presented organ music for the occasion. During the afternoon over 125 guests called. Mr. and Mrs. Potts were married February 12, 1949. They are residents of the Cornatzer community on Route 3, Mocksville.. SPEND WEEK IN FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. T.L. Junker returned to their home on Wandering Lane last Tuesday after visiting Mr. and Mrs. M.H. Murray a week in Hollywood, Florida. SPEND SUNDAY WITH PARENTS 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. Their son. Youngs will return Wednesday for a few days visit with his grand­ parents while his parents are in Louisiana. Mr. Long will be in New Orleans on business and Mrs. Long will visit Mr. and Mrs. Pete Davies in Mandeville, La. TO CHARLOTTE SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward spent Sunday in Charlotte with their son;in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James White and family. VISIT PARENTS IN FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. John A. Guglieimi and children, Johnny and Wendy spent a few days recently in Hollywood, Florida with Mrs. Guglielmi’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.H. Murray. RETURNS TO CARY Mrs. R.E. Suber returned to her home in Cary Friday. She had been here some time with her mother, Mrs. J.H. Thompson who passed away recently. She is a tiiece of Miss Martha Call of Salisbury Street. AT HOME FROM HOSPITAL L.S. Bowden Sr. who was a patient at Davie County Hospital a few days, returned to his home on Meroney Street last Monday. BACK FROM FLORIDA B.C. Morris returned to his home on North Main Street last Wednesday from Hollywood, Florida where he vacationed for five weeks. His brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Haworth of High Point spent the last ten days with him and accompanied him home. STEVENS HERE FOR VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stevens arrived from Painted Post, New York last Friday en route to Floiida to vacation for six weeks.They weretheguests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown Jr. on Sanford Avenue until Wednesday. Spending the weekend at home with their parents were their daughters. Miss Teresa Brown, Dental Hygene student at GTI, Greensboro and Miss Sandra Brown, student at UNC- Charlotte. STUDENT HOME FOR WEEKEND Miss Martha Pennington spent the weekend at home with her parenU, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington of North Main Street. Martha is a student at Greensboro College, Green­ sboro. ENTERS ROWAN HOSPITAL Shelli Plott, nineteen month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Plott of Route 7, Mockville entered Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury last Thursday for medical treatment. VISITS SISTERS IN S.C. Mrs. Lonnie Whitaker returned to her home on Bingham Street Saturday afternoon after visiting her sisters in South Carolina for three weeks. She visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sample in Columbia, South Carolina the first two weeks and Mr. and Mrs. Raynal Bagwell in Rock Hill, S.C. the third. after you see your doctor, bring your prescription to O C a lt ‘0'M ‘sCft Mocksville. N .C . P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 1 1 1 Miss Dorothy Jane Caudle, bride-elect of Donald R. Jones, was honored with a miscellaneous bridal shower on Saturday, February 9, at the home of Mrs. Bonce Jones, mother of the groom-elect. Hostesses with Mrs. Jones were Mrs. Gene Jones, Mrs. Cicero Bailey, Mrs. Buddie Foster and Mrs. Felix Rummage. The honoree was presented a corsage of red carnations upon her arrival. Approximately 45 guests attended and presented the bride-elect with a wide variety of gifts. Mrs. Jones’ home was decorated with hanging white wedding bells and pink crepe paper.The guests were served cake squares, bell-siiaped finger sandwiches, pink punch, pickles and nuts. Miss Cdudle was honored again on Saturday, February 16, with a miscellaneous bridal shower at the home of Mrs. Gene Cook on Route 2. Several guests attended and presented me nonoree with many useful gifts. The guests were served cake squares, chicken salad and pimento cheese sandwiches, mints, pickles and coco-toias. Approximately 35 guests gathered in the living room and den of the home on Halander Drive for informal chatting prior to being invited to the dining room for coffee and pastries. Mrs. Mando poured the coffee and Mrs. Hall served sandwiches, cheese straws, creme puffs filled with chicken salad, salted pecans, small lemon tarts and date cookies. Among the guests were Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson, mother jf the groom; Mrs. Charles H. Tomlinson, grandmother; Miss Mary Lou Smoot, sister of the bride; and, Mrs. Charles Whaley, also the bride’s sister. Mr. and Mrs. Tomlinson were entertained on Sunday night, February 24, at a steak dinner at Jordan’s LeCharlois in Winston-Salem. Hosts for the dinner were Dr. and Mrs. Bob Foster, Dr. and Mrs. Vic Andrews and Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Collins.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson accompanied the bridal couple. The couple was also honored recently by Mr. and Mrs. Ed Short at the Barn Dinner Theatre in Greensboro at the performance of “Fiddler On The Roof.” Foster'Car ter Mr. anti Mrs. Samuel Alton Foster of Route 7, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Karen Lynn, to David Standifur Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carter of Route 1, Advance. Miss Foster is a senior at Davie County High School. She is presently employed at Heffner’s Land of Food in Mocksville. Mr. Carter works for Ray and Craig Carter Construction Company. The wedding will take place at 2 p.m. May 19, 1974 at Bethel United Methodist Church. All friends and relatives are invited. Shownabove are the I st, 2nd and 3rd place winners in the sewing contest sponsored by the Mocksville Women’s Club at their meeting recently. Each girl is modeling the outfits they made in the Home Economics class at Davie County High School. Left to right is Cathy Whitalter, Terri Potts and Karen Chandler. Cathy will be sponsored in the District 6, N. C. Federation of Women’s Club contest in Winston- Salem this week-end. W o m e n s C l u b E n t e r s F e s t i v a l Robertson-Williams Mr. and Mrs. T.W. Robertson of Madison, North Carolina attnounce the engagement of their daughter, Donna Lynne, to Charles Franklin Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo F. Williams of Route 7, Mocksville. The wedding is planned for June 22,1974 at the Madison Presbyterian Church. Miss Robertson is a 1969 graduate of Madison-Mayodan High School. She is also a 1973 graduate of North Carolina State University with a BA degree in sociology. She is currently employed at Fort McPherson, Atlanta, Georgia.Mr. Williams, a 1969 graduate of Davie County High School, attended North Carolina State University for three years where he was a Dean’s List student and a member of Circle K. He is presently a second year student at the Auburn School of Veterinary Medicine, Auburn, Alabama. He is a member of Omega Tau Sigma, pi'ofessional fraternity. M i s s S a n d y D w i g g i n s A p p e a r s B e f o r e N a t i o n a l B a l l e t B o a r d Miss Sandy Dwiggins, pupil of JoAnn Smith of Charlotte, in­ structor at Salisbury Con­servatory of Dance Arts, ap­ peared before the National Cechetti Board at Gay Porter Dance Studio in Charlotte last Saturday. Sandy passed the ballet examination of the first level and is now ready for grade two. This level exam is usually given after two years of study but Sandy passed it after six months. Sandy studied Ballet under Mrs. Louise Raver for five years prior to her two years under Jo Ann Smith. She is the M i s s G o u g h I s daughter of Mrs. Robert B. ■' ] Dwiggins of Meroney Street and the late Mr. Dwiggins. M r s . W i l l i a m s I s G u e s t A r t i s t The Davie County Hair­ dressers met on Monday, February 2Sth at Thea’s Beauty Shop on Gwyn Street. Guest artist at the meeting was Mrs. Doris Williams. She demonstrated tone-on-tone and hair painting. She also showed how to straighten hair and other interesting points. A meeting of the Hairdressers Association will be held Mon­ day, March 4th at 7:30 p.m. in the Davie County Public The Mocksville Woman’s Club will participate in the N.C. Federation of Women’s Clubs District 6 annual Arts Festival. This event will take place Saturday, March 2, at First Christian Church in Winston- Salem. Thirty-one clubs will be represented. The Mocksville Woman’s Club will have entries in' the Club Women’s Crafts Division and will sponsor Kay Mackie as a contestant for the Sallie Southhail Cotton Scholarship and Cathy Whitaker in the sewing contest. Trexler-Moragne The engagement of Miss Eileen Gail Trexler of 889 South Barnett, Anaheim, California to Floyd Thomas Morgane of l-u Katella, Apartment 216, Anaheim, California has been announced by the bride elect’s parents, Ray W. Trexler, Sr. of 8 Grove Street, Cooleemee and Mrs. George Foster of Anaheim.Miss Trexler is a graduate of Katella High School in Anaheim and Mr. Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Morgane of 1704 Forrestwood Drive, Slidell, Louisana, is a graduate of Slidell High School in Slidell. The wedding is being planned for July 6, at St. An­ thony’s Church in Anaheim, California. If you fly alot, you are going to hear these words “Welcome to our Air Line." And these words make you feel good. You know you are going to be comfortable and that you are going to have a friendly flight. For take-off on an airplane, you must fasten your seat belt and have your seat in an upright position. There is a button that controls the seat. When the seat belt lights have gone off, you can unfasten your seat belt and move around. However, it is better to keep the seat belt fastened at all times when in seat.There are rules for No Smoking at limes and you may choose seats where you can smoke if desired at any lime with the exception of limes when the "No Smoking" signs light up. There are fresh air vents above your seat that will open and close. There are blankets and pillows for your comfort. Meals and snacks are served. Special diets are observed and everything is done for your comfort. It's a good way to travel and I love flying I You can always make friends if you are friendly. I remember silting beside a lovely woman I had never seen before and she had never seen me before, We talked about where we had been. She had been to Los Angeles to visit her daughter and she had been crippl^ all her life. She was using a cane to gel around. She also told me she collected recipes and I have always been a recipe collector. So, we had alot in common. She collects Chinese recipes and I collect any kind of recipes, new, old or from any country. The lady gave me some of her Chinese recipes. I'm passing them on to you with her per­ mission; CHINESEVEGETABLE SOUP 1 tomato . 6 cups chicken slock 3 cups shredded cabiiage ',1 cup Julienne carrots 1 cup Ihinkly sliced onion 1 cup Juliene celery 3 tablespoons oil 1 tablespoon salt teaspoon pepper >4 teaspoon monsodium glutamate 1 teaspoon sesame or salad oil teaspoon tabasco Blanch tomato for half a minute. Slip off skin. Remove seeds and cut into small pieces. Add cabbage to boiling chicken slock. Also add carrots, onions and celery and bring to boil again. Reduce heat and cook until lender. Saute tomato in 3 tablespoons oil. Add to soup with salt and pepper and MSG. Cook for iUKXiter three or four minutes. Add sesame oil and lobasio. LEMON CHICKEN CHANG STYLE(Nin Moon Chi) >4 teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon sherry Three chicken breasts1 lemon 3 tablespoons corn starch 3 tablespoons flour 4 cups vegetable oil for frying 1 tomato in one-third inch slices5 or 6 flowerettes of broccoli, boiled 3 cups shredded cabbage Sprinkle salt, pepper and sherry mixture over chicken meat. Squeeze lemon and marinate chicken meal for 20 minutes. Cut lemon peel into 7 strips 54 inch by 2 inches scraping away white pith if excessive. Cut 1 piece into 3 lengthwise strips for heart of tomato rose. Mix well together 1 tablespoon ketchup, I tablespoon soy sauce, 1 tablesoon sugar, 1 tablespoon vinegar and 1 tablespoon sesame oil and coat chicken meal with mixture. Heat oil and fry chicken meal over medium heat until lightly browned. Drain and cut into bite size pieces. Arrange on plate. Garnish with tomato rose, broccoli, shredded cabbage and lemon peel. Heat 4 tablespoons oil and cook. Pour over chicken meat.' ■n, . t f t t Library. Election of officersB i r t h d a y H o n o r e e win take place at this time. M!. Everyone is also asked to bring0is,“.s?.°a;s;s's Route 2, Mocksville, has had the unusual experience of celebrating her last two bir­ thdays as a patient in the Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem. Kathy was honored by the nurses Thursday, February 2ist of this year, with a party.Barbara Green baked the cake. Guests included her family. She also celebrated her 16th birthday as a patient at the hospital. Miss Gough returned to her home on Monday of this week. IF YOU LOVE COSMETICS you’d be good at selling them. You can manage your own pro- fltable beauty lousiness as an Avon Representative Call me for details: Call collect now, 704-873-9828 or write to: Mrs. Peggy Long, Route 3, Box 57, YadKinviile, N.C. 27055 EARLY AMERICAN TOUCHES FOR TODAY'S HOMEMAKER C loisonne tro m Peking/ C h in a .^ a ^ — * Thit Mrsrui friendly fi*«- piic* U e levtly ftplico el old uheel roem clock • f doyt long poil. How liai* »**iH*d to drag (or boploii iiu d tn ii kept olUr tchool. 01 Ihty gai«d for­ lornly oi jv»t iwch o clocki weighted bottom twingt on pivot, to condJr it slwmyt upright l. ip iu roll of Ihip Uay be uMd on well, ovrr manict, or itood en dnk or tebU M • bondltd candWitlck. Solid bran. 7**b.; diem . cstcnd* 6 . S18.00 CANDLELIGHT IN THE SPIRIT OF COLONIAL TIMES IN SOLID BRASS EXQUISITE CANDLESTICKS SS.OO EACH Gibson's English Teapots aiN Q ER JARS Candle K ings The Ring's the thine! Mu ’em. match 'em, and change ’em with the seasons. Flower. Fruit. Vegetable, and Nut Rings from our tmaginative 4-Seasons* collection are CQlorluity coordinated with Emkay's* candles and holders. Creative rings for all seasons! It's a unique dec- oratmg experience. SI SOANDUP AUTNENTiC T O U T^tAVS $8.9S a n d u p TAPER SHAPER Mtkfl yoyr iwciti lucM Wh*t ii U ii't • CLASS DOME ON CHERRY STAND for W«uli ot MtdaiDo row b*«ff on* U tbow ‘ lut- nip*". « geld or broM perk«t weicb. Meted ewey) Or otoibti'r old lecbel. or e cfatru' ‘M p U v it. pretca «i. i YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO COME SEE OUR NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE. BROWSE AWHILE, h a v e A CUP OF COFFEE, AND REGISTER FOR A PAIR OF WPORTED 6" GINGER JARS TO BE GIVEN AWAY MARCH 30,1974. NO PURCHASE IS NECESSARY. WINNER WILL BE NOTIFIED. SI.75 12.75 S h o p A t ..t h e ^ c a lic o c a t I.OCATION; III the Bed Harn at the c-oriicr of North Vain and Greenwood Avenue. Mocksville. N.I.. HOI R.S; Daily Tuet. tliru Sal. I - 5 p.m. 0|>en Fri. iii|>lil til 9 p.iii. Phone 634-3414 Clowd Moiida«> DAVli; COUNTY 1-NTERPRISU RECORD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 1974 D i s t r i c t C o u r t The following cases were disposed of in the regular February IBIh session of OlslricI Court with Preston Cornelius, Presiding Judge and Carroll C. Wall, III, Solicitor:Charles Dulin, two counts of possession of liquor for sale. Sentenced to six months suspended for one year, $100 and cost, not to be convicted of similar offense during period of suspension.Barney Dale Foster, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­toxicating liquor, nol pros with leave; improper passing, $10 and cost. Charles Colon Cranford, Jr., exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost.Richard Haworth Grime, speeding RO mph in 55 mph zone, $50 and cost,David Lee Upright, possession of controlled sub­ stance. Sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $25 and cost, not be convicted of similar offense.Gerald Ervin Harris, failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost.Robert Henry Hogan, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, cost.Eddell Marion Skurka, speeding GR mph in 55 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Robert Larry Williams, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor and improper registration. Sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $110 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high­ ways of N.C. for twelve months. Rubin Thomas, assault. Sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, cost, not be convicted of similar offense during period of suspension.Sara Calla Bryant, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Woodrow Correll, public drunkenness and resisting arrest, ten days. Eugene Lee, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Donna Sidden Laird, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost.Freddie Eugene ■ Varner, escape, nine months. Joel Kevin Said, improper mufflers, cost.Ronald Gray McDaniel, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Earl Cecil Jenkins, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Bonnie I. Heyen, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone,.$10 and cost.Robert Allen Blackwelder, failure to display current ap­ proved inspection certificate, cost.Charles Larry Blackburn, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.John Ray Bower, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Janie Lou Carter, failure to display current approved in­ spection certificate, cost. Billy Wayne McClannon, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost.Steven Michael Robbs, speeding 70 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles Walter Allewalt, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Larry D. Brooks, improper mufflers, cost. Richard E. Feintech, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Earl Harden Hall, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Diana Jernigan Hensley, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.James Vernon Lamb, Jr., too fast for conditions, cost.James Fulton McLarty, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Willie Lane, public drunkenness, cost.Hassell Mclver Shropshire, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gary Von White, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Sloven Mark Walker, im­ proper mufflers, cost.John Hall Lane, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Thomas A. Ferrell, worthless check. Sentenced to thirty days .suspended for one year, cost, mit be convicted of similar offense during period of suspension.William Weldon Frye, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, cost.Gerald Bostick, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Paul W. Albea, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Robert E. Duckworth, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Kenneth Sullins Dillon, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Faye Baker Craddock, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost.Daniel Webb Griffith, public drunkenness, cost. James A. Howard, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Coye Kennedy, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone and no operators license, $25 and cost. Stephen Reid Latham, following (00 close, cost.Bobby Lee Necessary, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Herman Wayne Rotten, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Thomas L. Rushton, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Collis Dell Sheffield, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. B a d M u f f le r s The Mocksville Police Department warned this week of a crackdown on excessively loud muf­ flers. Chief Alton Carter said that those who had mufflers (hat emitted loud noises should have them fixed immediately. Mocksville Native To Head Bank C h e c k i n g I n Getting their bearings from Gerald Brown of Camp- beii, woricsliop coordinator, as they registered at Campbell College last week for the N.C. EMS Emergency IVIedlcal Technician Course Coordinator’s Workshop, Feb. 22-23, are Mary Lou W'aldie and Lonnie M. Tutterow, both of IVIocksville. Ms. Waldie is a registered nurse with the Davie County Hospital; Tutterow is supervisor of the Davie County ambulance service. L i b r a r y N e w s E s s a y C o n te s t D e a d lin e M a r c h ! Friday, March 1, 1974, is the deadline for entering the poster and essay contest which is being sponsored by the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District. It is not intended that essays or posters be restricted to soil and water conservation but to any sound conservation idea of our natural resources that the student may wish to present. The essay contest is open to all students at the sixth grade level. Winners will be selected from each school and will be eligible for entry in the county contest. Prizes on the county level will be first, $25.00 Savings Bond; second, $15.00; and third, $10.00. First and second place area winners are eligible for entry in the state contest. State prizes shall be: first, $100 Savings Bond; second $50.00 Savings Bond. The poster contest is open to all students in the fourth, fifth and sixth grades in schools within Davie County. First place winners on the county level, from each grade level, will be eligible for entry in the area contest. First place win­ ners from each area, from each grade level, will be eligible for entry in the state contest. Stale prizes for each grade level will be: first prize - $50.00 Savings Bond; second prize - $25.00 Savings Bond. Interested students should contact their teachers for further information or call the local district office at 634-5011. P a p e r D riv e The Davie Academy 4- H Club is having a Paper Drive Saturday, March 2, weather permitting. Call 4112-7242 or 492-7738 for pick-up. If weather is bad. Drive will be held first Saturday it is clear. The Brownies and the Girl Scouts and their leaders have arranged an exhibit to observe GIRL SCOUT WEEK, March 10-16. This may be seen in the vestibule of the Davie County Public Library. We hope that patrons will take advantage of the opportunity to see what the local Girl Scouts are ac­ complishing.New Books for You; THE VERY NEAREST ROOM, by Jane Logan A novel which is the work of a young and gifted writer who finished at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1970. It is a semi- autobiographical chronicle of a family touched by tragedy; of a girl on the threshold of womanhood, tested by death but calmly accepting of life.THE SEVENTEEN BOOK OF ANSWERS TO WHAT YOUR PARENTS DON’T TALK ABOUT AND YOUR BEST FRIENDS CAN’T TELL YOU, by Abigail Wood.A helpful book for teen-agers, many of their questions an­ swered in a same,. sensible manner. COOKING FOR TWO, by Marguerite Patten. A really new kind of cookbook - unusual and tempting recipes with the added advantage of measurements presented in Imperial, Metric and American measure.COINS AND COIN COLLECTING, by Howard D a v id H e ffn e r O n D e a n ’s L is t David Oren Heffner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oren Heffner of Park Avenue, Mocksville, has been named to the Dean’s List at the University of North Carolina School of Law for the fall semester 1973. This marks the second consecutive semester in which he has made Dean’s List. Heffner is a second year law student at the University. He is a 1971 graduate of Wake Forest University, receiving a Bachelor of Business Ad­ministration degree. He is a member of the Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity. Heffner is a member of the North Carolina National Guard, serving as Legal Clerk for the 30th Aviation Battalion (Combat), Greensboro, N.C. P v t. H e r b e r t C la rk C o m p le te s B a s ic Private Herbert Clark, 18, son of Mrs. Ozenen Clark, Route 7, Mocksville, N.C., completed eight weeks of basic training at Ft. Jackson, S.C. He received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and army history and traditions. S a l e s A w a r d sk\liu(* Corporation recently presented a Top Dealer .\wurd for outstanding sales achievement to Higli .Motors. Inc. of Altavista, Virginia. Shown above ut the ceremony are: Douglas Anderson, Sltyline Divisional Sales .Manager; Hugh Rosser, president of High X'iew Motors: David Flowe, Freedom Homes .Sales manager; and. Holt Johnson. Skyline Regional .Marketing manager. Linecar. Beautifully illustrated, and fascinating reading for coin collectors. Linecar discusses the birth of the coin and traces its development throughout the Old and New Worlds. He examines, too, the methods of manufacture, from the earliest crude blobs of metal to the modern high-speed presses that produce the coins of today. Tells how to start and maintain a coin collection; how to buy, sell and invest, and much more. An authoritative book by an expert. R o w a n M a n Is .C h a r g e d W ith L a rc e ry A Rowan County Negro has been charged with the larceny of a 1968 Mustang from Gray’s Exxon in Mocksville February 16th.Policeman J.W. Phipps and Deputy Sheriff Junior Mauldin investigated the larceny of the wrecked Mustang. The Mustang was taken by being hooked to a truck and towed away. Rowan County served the warrant on Charles Everhart, approximately 28-years of age on February 19th. Ralph H. Bowden of Wliitcvillc, son of Mr. and Mrs. Shock Bowden, Sr of Mocksville, has tjeen named president and chicf executive officer of Gateway Bank which is being organized in Green­ sboro.Bowden. 44. who is now senior vice president of the Wac- camaw Bank and Trust Co., will assume his new duties about April 1. Gateway chairman Norman Block announced that more than $1.5 million of the bank’s $4.4 million stock subscription had been sold during the first two weeks of its offiering. Bowden is a native of Mocksville and holds a B.S. and a Master's Degree from the University of North Carolina and is also a graduate of the Stonier Graduate School of Banking at Rutgers University. As a senior vice president of the Waccamaw Bank he serves as director of marketing, and is a member of the senior loan committee. He also has served in a number of functions with United Carolina Bancshares which is the state's only multibank holding company. Bowden was instrumental in the creation of United Caroina Bancshares, which includes in addition to the Waccamaw Bank and Trust Co., American Bank at Monroe, Cape Fear Bank at Fayetteville and Capital National of Raleigh. Bowden started his banking career with Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. in the bank's management training program and late became a branch manager and loan officer in Charlotte. He has taught a number of courses in banking under the American Institute of Banking sponsorship. He is married to the former Tirzah Ison of Charlotte and Ralph Bowden they have three children. They are Episcopalians. He is a member of the executive board of The Cape Fear Boy Scout Council.Temporary headquarters of Gateway Bank, which was incorporated by 31 Greensboro business and professional people, is at 405 W. Fisher Ave., Greensboro. F r a n k S tr o u d Is G iv e n L io n s P in C. Frank Stroud of Maple Avenue, Mocksville, was presented with a pin for out­ standing project work by the Mocksville Lions Club.The award was presented Mr. Stroud at the Feb. 21 meeting. P u b lic N o tic e in response to many Inquiries and hostile expressions concerning repeated blasting In the Center C om m unity Sunday February 17th, and Sunday February 24th.; Calvin IJames wishes to inform the public that it did not occur on his property.Mr. IJames also said that he will attempt to persuade the new owner of the Parker farm to change his schedule or method of ditching so that good relations will remain among citizens of Center and surrounding communities. B u ll S a le There will be a performance tested bull sale at the Iredell County Fair Grounds in Statesville on Thursday, February 28, at 12 noon. R ic k W a ld e n O n D e a n 's L is t Richard Walden, Route 7, Mocksville; has been named to the FIl semester Dean’s List released recently by Dr. David W. Cole, academic dean of High Point College.To qualify for the Dean's List a student must have at least a 2.5 quality point average out of a possible 3.0 and must com­ plete twelve credit hours.Walden is majoring in psychology. C h ic k e n P ie S u p p e r The North Davie Ruritan Club will sponsor a chicken pie supper Saturday, March 2. at the Wm. R. Davie Fire Department building on the Yadkinville Road. Serving will be from 5 to 8 p.m. Boxes to go will be available. F O R D More small cars have been bought at this sign than at any other sign in America^ *Nobody knows more about small cars than Ford. Fact is, we’ve been building them since 1908, when we introduced the original Model T. That’s why today Ford can offer the right kinds of small cars . . . In the right sizes . . . and at prices that make them the right kind of value, too. The result—over the last five years, your Ford Dealers have sold more small cars than any other dealers in America. By “small,” we mean cars with wheelbases under 112.0 inches. F o rd M u s ta n g n The Right Car At The Right Time An all-nevi' car designed to meet the needs of 1974. For example. Mustang H gives you a choice of two economical engines: a standard 4 and optional V-6. Yet Mustang E is a little jewel. Never before have we put such luxury and comfort, quality and elegance into one small package. And it’s even smaller than last year's Mustang. With all this and the impressive list of standard features, the base sticker price Is surprisingly low. $2895 S tic k e r p ric e lo r b a se 2 *d o o r e x c lu d in g d e stJn a tlo n c h a rg e s , d e a le r p re p a ra tio n , title a n d ta xe s. F o rd M a v e ric k The Family Compact Ford Maverick has always been the family car with an outstanding reputation for economy. And reliability. It’s the compact car that's easy to service, easy to park, easy to handle and definitely easy on gas (regular gas). Thanks to its standard 200-cubic-inch, 6-cylinder engine. Ford Maverick, the compact car we build for families. ___________$2591 S tic k e r p ric e fo r b a se 2 -d o o r e x c lu d in g d e s tin a tio n ch a rg e s , d e a le r p re p a ra tio n , title a n d ta xe s. F o rd P in to America’s Basic Economy Car Our back-to-basics, little economy car. Pinto’s thrifty 2000 cc, 4*cylinder engine was designed to take you a long way on a little gas. You'll find everything about the Pinto is simple. Durable. Basic. With standard equipment like front disc brakes and rack and pinion steering. Maybe best of all, Pinto carries an exceptionally low sticker price. And what could be more basic than that? 12442 s tic k e r p ric e fo r b a se 2-d o o r e x c lu d in g d e s tin a tio n ch a rg e s , d e a le r p re p a ra tio n , title a n d ta xe s. S m a ll C a r H e a < iq u a r te r s .Y o u r L o c a l F o rd P e a le r . R eavis F o rd & C am per Sales Fiiunp Tull Vm from MjD.sioD-Siili‘ni l i i - m H i g h w a y 6 0 1 N o r t h M o c k s v il l e , N . C . ____ Dealer No. 2416________________________________ P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 1 6 1 n i 4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1974 - 5 Kwik Kwiz WHAT A R E Y O U D O IN G A BOU T THE GAS SITU ATIO N ? Photos by James Barringer Interviews by Marlene Benson M. H. PADGETT, Mocks- ville, retired - "Staying at , home the biggest part o f l ‘ the tim e.” D O U G CAM PBELL, Rt. 5, Mocksville, Davie senior - "Crying. I waited in line from one o'clock till four Saturday to get gas.” M RS. M Y R T L E V/ILLIAMS, Advance housewife • "Just trying to do the best I can and make out on what I can get. 1 don't get about too m uch.” KENN ETH G REENE, Rt. 7, Schlitz Brewery employee ■ "Riding a motorcycle in 32 degree weather. It's cold but I ride it to w ork." M RS. D EBBIE TARLETON, Mocksville, Cato's clerk - "I'm gonna be walking, that's what I'll I'll be doing. Starting tomorrow. I'm gonna have to walk.” Dictionary Of North Carolina Biography IVlay Become Reality By Peggy Howe The dream of the past decade for William S. Powell is about to be realized. Powell, who is former curator of the North Carolina collection at the Louis Round Wilson Library in Chapel \ Hill and presently professor of history at UNC-CH, has long dreamed of a Dictionary of North Carolina biography. “I think I know what North Carolina needs;” he says, simply. And his idea is to provide a source of accurate biographical information on North Carolinians of varying degrees of importance and from all centuries. The idea is about to become a reality. With funds pledged from the North Carolina Department of I Cultural Resources, as a project , ► of the North Carolina Bicen- ' tennial, and from several other sources, initial commitments have been made. More than 400 volunteers are busy writing the sketches of North Carolinians to be in­cluded, with the average length of each from 500 to 1,000 words. The importance of the subject, of course, will determine length, according to Powell, but the availability of information will be a major factor.The work, to be in several volumes, will be patterned after the Dictionary of American Biography, and its British counterpart, Dictionary of National Biography. “Everybody seems en- , thusiastic,” Powell admitted. “And I am delighted with their diligent work.” He said he has now received about 100 sket­ ches, to be listed alphabetically, and hopes to be able to take the first volume, which will contain listings Troni A through D, to the printer this spring. From that lime, it is about a year to a year- and-a-half to a finished hard cover volume. The University of North Carolina Press has ex­ pressed an interest in the printing, he noted.The volunteer writers have turned up some new and very good information, Powell pointed out. He explained that the criteria, for inclusion in the volumes includes the suggestions of many people. Initially, Powell drew up a tentative list, and then sub­ mitted this to various historical societies, including the Historical Society of North ' Carolina for their suggestions. Present plans are that no living person be included, although he admitted this may be modified as publication dates approach.The sketches will be based on original research, Powell ex­ plained. Volunteers, most of • them eminent in their professions, from all over the United Stales, and some even in England and France, will be aulhots of tlie sketches. The sketencs will be strictly factual and carefully researched, he stressed. Tiie roster of North Carolinians to be listed includes routinely governors, members of Congress, explorers, artists, authors in all categories, prominent ministers, and especially eligible women. h > blacks and Indians. “There are even some infamous people,” Powell added. “Some we thought people would be in­ terested in reading about - there are some noted criminals and even some famous pirates.”He emphasized that the dictionary will be absolutely unique as a too - not just for historians and scholars, but for students seeking topics for term papers, editors of documents who need to identify persons mentioned in manuscripts, and even descendants of some of the people included will enjoy the reading. Powell pointed out that each biography will include, insofar as sources for the in­ formation are available, such things as the subject’s full name, complete date of birth and death, parentage, names of relatives or ancestors of im­ portance, place of birth and residence, education, ac­ complishments or significance, bibliography of the subject’s published works, exhibitions, compositions, etc., names of spouse and children, place ot death and burial, personal appearance and whether a portrait of other likeness exists, and whether papers or other primary sources of information are available.As far as is known, the Dic­ tionary will be the only one of its kind in the United States. Powell thought there is possibly something similar in one other stqte, but does not know for sure. He would not comment on the cost, saying, while estimates had been given, in these early stages, it would not be fair to comment. "We hope to keep the price of the volumes down,” he added. “There will be no royalties (for authors of sketches) - this is a real labor of love.” The cost will be subsidized by the Department of Cultural Resources, as well as with sums from contributions from foun­ dations and private individuals. “Everyone seems excited,” Powell added. And the one who sees his 10-year-long dream almost a reality, seems most excited of all. Estate Planning M eetings Scheduled The Davie County Agricultural Extension Office has scheduled an educational meeting on the topic, "Estate Planning.” The meeting will be held at the County Office Building Auditorium on Tues., March 12, beginning at 7:30 p.m. This meeting will be of in­ terest to all persons 18 years of age and older. The purpose of the program is to create an awareness on the part of property owners of the problems associated with transferring property between generations. Basic information about the concepts of estate planning, and the reasons for developing estate plans will be presented. County extension worker Nancy Hartman states that many property owners in the county have given little thought to disposition of their property at death, and they are unaware of the hardship that will be thrust upon the surviving family members by lack of planning.There are many ways of providing for the transfer of property to heirs that will assure the property owner of the desired division of property, provide security for survivors, and minimize death taxes. Some of the questionr ii> l'i‘ answered at these ineetinBsare:1) What happens lo m> property if 1 do no estate planning? 2) Why make a will? 3) What happens to jointly- owned property if one owner dies? 4) How can I minimize the estate and inheritance taxes? 5) What happens if I gie my property away?6) Can 1 disinherit a child? 7) What are some financial problems of a surviving spouse? 8) What do women need to know about estate planning? 9) How can I provide for the continuation of my business after my death?10) Why might there be a need for insurance in an estate? 11) How much tax will come out of my estate if I die? 12) How can I keep my heirs from wasting my property? Estate planning is an involved process. But the worst mistake a property owner can make is to assume that it doesn’t matter- and do nothing!Mr. D.G. Harwood, extension specialist from N.C. State University, Raleigh, N.C., will be conducting the meeting. Interested persons will want to attend, and then see their lawyer, banker, or other counsellor for further assistance. Every property owner has an obligation to himself and his family to acquire some knowledge of estate planning and to develop a satisfactory plan. Attendance at this meeting is a good first step. “ H E A L I N G W I T H O U T D R U G S ” O n 'C o n s u lt a t io n ’ L e a rn about th e pri>fi>iuion liia l Iri-a ig lie a llh |)roh- Il'D lIi wililDUt tlie U!>L‘ of (Iru^s o r iiie ilii'a tio n ti. A n in fo rin a liv i- program on t’l> iro|)rai‘tic, WUNC CHANNEL 4 Feb. 27, 1974 7:30 P.M., C lu b O r g a n iz e d F o r P u b lic S p e a k in g For the past few weeks a group interested in improving their abilities and overcoming their fears as public speakers have been meeting on Wed­ nesday for lunch at C’s Bar­ becue. Programs so far in­ cluded impromptu speaking and introductions of speakers. Rather than associate themselves at this time with the n ation al Toastmasters'^ organization, they h^ve decid^ to call themselves "The Ad Libbers” and remain a local club with a restrictive mem­ bership of those who have a similar desire and interest.“If you would be interested in joining this group, please contact Bill Ijames at 634-5919,” said organizers. Id e a l P C A H ig h L o a n V o lu m e The Ideal Production Credit Association reached a record high loan volume of $23,142,834 during 1973, to meet the needs of 1940 farmers, growers and ranchers in the association’s territory for operating and capital investment credit on an intermediate term basis ac­ cording to J. Wilbur Cabe, President of the association.Ideal PCA is one of the 59 Production Credit Associations providing agricultural credit services to more than 56,000 farmers, growers and ranchers in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida. On December 31, 1973, the 59 associations had more than $975 million outstanding which was an increase of more than $174 million over loans outstanding a year earlier. Ideal PCA is a farmer owned and operated credit cooperative serving the credit needs of farmers and their families The association’s home office is located in Statesville and branch offices are localed in Salisbury, Mocksville, Newton, Cherryville and Shelby. Since organization in 1933, Ideal PCA has extended $149,002,000 in credit and now has $3,148,060 in member loan capital and $1,056,825 in ac­cumulated earnings. The association returned $66,409 this year to members in the form of a patronage and stock dividend which resulted in a savings on interest costs.At year end assets of the association had increased to $24,097,661 from $23,655,508 at the end of 1972. The association's net worth totaled $4,204,885 an increase of 9.80 percent over 1972.Officers and directors include Mr. Ben F. Baxter of Cherryville, Chairman of the Board; E. A. Arndt of Claremont, Vice Chairman; B'. E. Baker of Lawndale, director; Willard D. Blackwelder of Statesville, director; Everette Blanton of Ellenboro, director; Ralph Harrill of Shelby, director; M. A. Lentz of Cleveland, director; Mr. J. Wilbur Cabe, President and Larry W. Shoffner, Vice President. The branch office managers are Messrs. Clyde E. Sprinkle, Dennis H. Mason, Ronnie W. Thompson, V. Preston Redmond, B. R. Nash and G. Ray Raymer. Your Happy Shopping Store STARTS THURSDAY MORNING AT 9:30 A.M. ONE OROUP SALE LADIES SPORTSWEAR SUCKS-JACKETS-VEST PULLOVER SWEATERS AND CARDIGANS Values To ^15.00 CLOSEOUT <8.00 CHILDREN’S SHOES. ’9.00 CHILDREN’S SHOES. ’10.00 CHILDREN’S SHOES. ‘12.00 LADIES SHOES... *14.00 LADIES SHOES... ‘16.00 LADIES SHOES.... ‘26.00 GIRLS COAT....... ‘11.00 GIRLS JACKET.... ‘3.00 BOYS Shirts...... ‘4.00 BOYS shirts...... ..*2.88 *3.88 *3.5 *4.5 *5.50 1.22 .22 .22 .58$ ONE GROUP JUNIOR s p o r t s w e a r • JEANS • PANT TOPS • SHRINK SWEATERS ^ Regular ‘8.00 To ‘13.00 - ' * ’ 2 .2 2 SPECIAL CHAIR PADS 22 EACHFIRST QUALITY URETHANE FOAM FILLED IRREGULAR BUCKET BEDREST KAPOK FILLED SOLIDS AND PRINTS *4.22 PRINTED BEDSPREADSQUILTED THROW STYLE SLIGHT IMPERFECTS *10.88 *12.88 ONE GROUP FABRICS• WOVEN POLYESTER • POLYESTER KNIT • ACRYLIC-POLYESTER BLENDS Regular ‘3.99 Yd. .‘“ ’1,33 YD. ONE GROUP LADIES PANT COATS ASSORTED FABRICS NOT ALL SIZES Regular ‘34.00 To ‘48.00 .>■.*13.22 k,*19.22 ‘6.00 MEN’S SHIRTS... *3.00 ‘7.00 MEN’S SHIRTS.... *3.97 ‘9.00 MEN’S SHIRTS..............M.97 ‘3.00 MEN’S TIES..... *1.97 ‘13.00 MEN’S SLEEVELESS VESTS.. *4.88 M E N 'SPOLYESTER KNIT SUITSASSORTED STYLES Regular ‘60.00. .*37.90 Regular ‘80.00 . . . *46.90 Regular ‘90.00 .. .. *49.90 ONE GROUP M EN’S SLACKS POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT DACRON RAYON BLENDS NOT ALL SIZES Values To ‘14.00 Values To ‘18.00 ’6.90 *8,90 ONE GROUP GIRLS SPORTSWEAR SLACKS AND TOPS Regular ‘4.50 To ‘7.50 8 8 » * 2 .8 8 p a n t y h o s e s p r i n g s h o e s 8 8 c p r . usually 1.25 pr. All purpose every day sheers. Height prcportioned. Choice: High Noon. Coffeetime. Daybreak. Dusk plus white, navy, charcoal. 1 2 .8 8 usually $15 and $16 IHard to believe that good looks can come in such a comfortable pack age! See the young medium heels. Feel the slick of patent, the glove softness of bone tan and Spring's many exciting accent colors. Note smooth acetate tricot linings cushioned with a hint of foam. And the styles: honest, fuss-free, superb in their simplicity. Have it all—and special savings too. Sizes 5 to 10 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1974 Jericho-Hardison The Jericho-Hardison 4-H Club met Tuesday, February 19 at 6:30 in the Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Building. The meeting was callcd to order by Harold Smith who led the members in the Pledge to the Flag; followed by Todd Fuller with the 4-H Pledge. Jay Westbrook had the devotions. Announcements were made concerning the County-wide 4-H activities. Jim Sloop presented the program; he discussed with the members how to fill out and complete their projects and record books. He also told the group about 4-H Camp.The meeting was then adjourned and Melanie and Beth Foster served refreshments. Reporter-Jennifer Brock outreach Human Resources in Action in North Carolina by Jim Burns Day care centers for the elderly are very scarce in North Carolina and the nation. While there are 1,614 day care centers licensed by the state to serve approximately 65,000 children, there are only three such centers for the elderly operating on a five-day week schedule. There are several others but they are only open one or two days a week. Experts who work with programs for the elderly agree that there is a great need for more day care centers for them. Significant imporvements in life expectancy have resulted in a notable growth in the size of the older population. The North Carolina 1970 census reflected a 33 percent increase in the number of citizens age 65 and over as compared to the 1970 census. Our state’s number of older citizens was 414,094 in 1970 compared toonly3l2,169in 1960.Many of these older citizens are unable to live by themselves and have been placed in boarding homes, nursing homes and mental hospitals (even though they do hot need psychiatric treatment) by their family members. One of the major reasons for their being institutionalized is that younger family members have had to work to earn a livlihood and could not stay at home during the day to care for their older members. The increased number of women entering the laboi; market over the past decade has added to the problem.One of the three full-time centers is located in Durham and the other two in Gaston County. The centers in Gaston County are basically designed to allow elderly patients to return to their community- from mental hospitals rather than being institutionalized the rest of their lives. It also helps to prevent some from being placed in the mental hospitals. The centers are operated by the Gaston County Mental Health Center.A bus operated by the center picks up the participants at their homes early in the mor­ ning and returns them to their homes in late afternoon. They are involved in all types of activities during the day and definitely benefit from the program according to the director. The Community Life Center functioning in Durham is part of a larger project called the Senior Citizens Community Life and Self-Help Project. The Coordinating Council for Senior Citizens in Durham contracted with the county department of Scoial Services for a third-party funding agreement. This center is not geared toward older mental patients as in Gaston County, but to older people in the community who need such care during the day. The Guilford County Department of Scoial Services operates two unique day care homes that are in private homes on a full-time schedule in ad­ dition to a day activitiy center that is open two days a week. One very clear indicator of a need for such centers is the increasing number of jobs requests in newspapers and with he Employment Security Commission for home at­ tendants to care elderly family members who must be left along during the day by adults working outside the home. II is felt that many more families would provide homes for their elderly members sliould such a program be made available throughout the state. L o w e ’ s L O W E ’S FO O D S T O R E S , IIMC "\ r«r^^i^cdr^^!oTaim r^?ioorp!inT Thursday 8:00 a.m. ■ R:00 p.m. HOURS: Friday 8:00 a.m. ■■■ 9:00 p.m. Saturday 8:00 a.m. ■- 7:00 p.m. • MUMFORD DRIVE m f e X T H M ■r n iiiT in ir t ■•iiM Of $10 OR MORE W FOOD ORDER 1 EXPIRES f 3-2-74 F O O D S T A M P S If If t tVQU'RE OUMIMS A. W m N G Rcue LowiE's.. ... A L W ^ V S A W I N N E R U L O W C S F O O D S H O P P E R S A R E A L W A Y S T H E \N\NMER IN H E E P IN 6 THE\ R F O O D C O S T S LOVyi a n d S A M IN Q S h i g h . . . y o u M IN W IT H L W E S E V E R Y D A Y S A U E P R I C E S . . . A N Y D A Y - A N Y T I I A E . . . N cw kidscaii lod^itup intfaeirown Fiiiik&>^^gnalls. V0LUW6 NO.3 OM SK\£THIS \MEEK Volunu* 1 2 -2 029* *1.89 ESCAF Coffee 1 J u JiS.Kv K- 1 $f f #AVE 70? iO-oK JAR MBCAFE IHSTMIT c m s J t8 c DETERGEKT GWHT 5IZ€ V iH B / ir v SAVE 29f LiaUID BLEfVCH ^ . GAUON ^ ‘ o o n s r SYRUP 699|m iEJ0\C(69«lEAN$ KENIZ6 > 4 e a r s ^ . a . I -DkBikDt-aoS CAM • ^ ^(% ER-303CA N I :KEMIZ6 - 4 EARS ^ 1 1 •PKJRWfc -303 CAM . «0S CAN ' ■ T m r R HOMItO' ® ^ C0RHo4PB4 9 f i i m i m 3 3 ^ M ■ ^5flU C E »^|pEA H U T5 4 9 ? (KEMfCAS 303 ^ V A .N C A M P 'S roKX'BEnu 300 ' PET-NON DAIRY COFFEE CffiAMER 16-oz CASTLBBEftRy C H IU BEANSiS oz I o i n d a k c h o p p e d HAM T5»SWES BOfPfT-A«r- ■ ■per-10-ox. SIZE ^ ^ H 3 ,MtNUTE-aUtCK-l2 -OB ^ ■ KRAFT-32-0* JA R jm p 'n p m 4 4 m o (fr> 3 ^ m fm o N m f£8 9 i <39! I s r i c H S i J 9 / l m r c R ^ KEBBLER’S W 'O X SXX t •OKTMEAU •CHOC-CHIPS c / A •O W W IfM W K)Ptet'Ri~^ Piecrust Shells W E 24-V ^ NEStlES CHOCOLNE 2-/b.B0X NibI# C O O K IE S ^ * ^ SAVE 2 4 *? KRAFT - 16-or n tm a GOLDEN \^I^OLG KWMeL , ( 4 THE FINEST MEAT YOU'LL EVER EAT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1974 - 7 New Show At Morehead Planetarium M U H D »«°snflK VT'RO ffiT ROAST S It A K SIRLOIM T\P u.i.torT.tUMt ROUND T-bone SAVE 27^lb. lb. S^vff 4 lb. A R M O u n r s 1 2 - o z ARMOURS COOKED fULL CUT H O U N D S IG K K THRU PALMOUVE CRVSTAL KINft S lU CLEAR 3 9 i' MR. B uasu- B A T H • 12-OX. POWDER 3 9 « lannbrecht PIZZA I2-Oz S|Z£ ■PEPPBiONI PELMONTE T0M m '(0-32-o» <C fl«U P 5 9 ‘srmm-2t-ot.BoK ^ ^ m J d i fom oei w n K W J k b u n k e r HILL BEEFCHUM ^t GRflW 3 0 3CAM fATOUME SmTSAlAD CUBE$ SW»nr PREMIUM HAM v m iE s 2 i t « s p a c k S W lF f PREMIUM STUFfTfD TURKEYS CHAMPION PORKsw sm C «^«P IO N S (^D S 8 * o z P <^cK POU0CKS 'i GOffTDM‘5 * fh. • E^AROLC •e n d i v e • f ? O M A I N E D'AtUOU " 2 $ k A new hobby at an old age has resulted in one of the Morehead Planetarium’s most unusual productions. “Sunrise at Stonehenge", showing nightly now through March 18.The show, which delves Into the mysteries of Stonehenge, was written by Spencer Welch of Mount Klsco, N.V. He works in the public relations division of IBM in New York and wrote the Planetarium script at nights and on weekends.Welch, a former Journalist, fell in love with the Morehead PlanrI.nrium when IBM sent himto tlKPlanetarium on a field trip.His script takes a look at who built Stonehenge, when and why. For thousands of years of man has pondered the awesome stone structure on England's Salisbury Plain. Efforts to explain it have brought about the dawning of a new ap­ preciation for the intellect and lechnnlogy of the early Europeans and the beginning of . a new science, ar- cheoastronomy.Welch’s script offers some astonishing evidence, theories and discoveries about whether Stonehenge was a temple or an observatory for precise study of the heavens.“Stonehenge is an historical monument, with almost no information on the people who built it”, Welch said. "It's a mystery that combines history and astronomy. That’s what fascinates me.”Welch says he is not an amateur astronomer but has been hooked on planetarlums since he was a youngster. He is now 48 and at work oh a second script he hopes will be suitable for a planetarium production. “I do this strictly out of love,” he said. “It’s a new hobby at an old age. I think about it on the train to and from work.” The general public may see “Sunrise at Stonehenge" without reservation on Monday through Sunday nights at 8 p.m. and at matinees on Saturdays at II a.m., 1, and 3 p.m. and Sundays at 2 and 3 p.m.Admission at all times is 75 cents for children through age 11 or grade 6, $1 for students through college and $1.25 for adults.Planetarium officials highly recommend and offer Sunrise at Stonehenge to Junior and Senior High School, and Junior College student groups by advance reservation only each Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at 12 noon. Interested educators may write for reservations, or telephone (919) 933-1236 nine to five daily. Coast Line % •fN Commercial fishermen brought I30.S million pounds of marketable sea creatures to North Carolina ports during 1973, according to preliminary figures released last Friday by National Marine Fisheries Service, Beaufort. They sold their catches for close to $16 million.The 1973 total was down from the 1972 total by 37.4 million pounds, but value was up $4.1 million.The big drop in volume was registered in menhaden and thread herring, 17.8 million pounds and 17.7 million pounds respectfully. These were in­ dustrial fish and were reduced to oil and solubles and fish meal. A portion of the river herring catch was also used for nonconcumptive purposes, namely bait and fish meal.The year 1973 was the year of flounder and sjwt. According to records 7.4 million pounds of flounder came ashore and fishermen got $2.2 million for the flat ones. Spots were abundant in the fall and S.4 million pounds sold for $676 thousand.Shrimp was again the number one seafood in value. Five million pounds (heads on) sold for $4.7 million. Menhaden, at 66.9 million pounds, were second in value at $2.6 million. Rounding out the million dollar plus category were blue crabs with 12 million pounds selling for $1.5 million. River herring were down last year to 7.9 million pounds. Other fish that topped the million pound mark were; bluefish, 2 million; catfish, 1.9 million; croaker, 4.3 million; mullet, 1.1 million; gray trout, 6.2 million; striped bass, 1.8 million. The records show at least 50 different species were marketed. Housewives might be in­ terested in comparing some of the prices they paid for seafood with what fishermen received for their catches. Fishermen averaged 30 cents a pound for flounder, 9 cents a ^und for gray trout, 12 cents a pound for spots, 31 cents a pound for striped bass, 12 cents a pound for hard crabs, 94 cents a pound for shrimp (heads on), a 64 cents a pound for c^ico scallop meals. David Dwiggins Appointed To Air Force Academy candidates for appointment to the Academy must compete further with other candidates from the district in the area of academic studios, physical achievement, and leadership. The final decision of ap­ pointment, a result of numerous com­ petitive exams and pliysical tests, is made by (tie Academy.As a student at Davie County High School, David has been a member of the National Honor Society, a Junior Mar­ shall, 1973 Boys State Delegate, Davie County Morehead Scholarship Nominee, President of Social Studies Club, member of the Student Council, Junior Civilan Club, and received 1973 National Math Contest Award, He has participated in the football program for four years, a playing member of the Varsity Team for two years as linebacker and placekicker, and is now in his third year as a member of the Davie High School Golf Team. Active in Boy Scouts of America, he is a member of the Order of the Arrow and the Brotherhood, O.A.David received first notification of the appointment by a personal telephone call from Representative Ruth's office in Washington, D.C. and official notification from U.S.A.F. Academy, Colorado, on the 21st. He will report to the Academy on July 1st.His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Eaton, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksviile, and the late Mr. and Mrs. J. Caleb Dwiggins of Mocksviile. 8 DAVIR COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 1974 David Eaton Dwiggins, son of Mrs. Robert Dwiggins and the late Robert B. Dwiggins, 706 Meroney Street, has been officially notified of his appointment to the United States Air Force Academy, Den­ ver, Colorado. David, a senior at Davie County High School, was a nominee for appointment to the Academy under the joint sponsorship of Representative Earl B. Ruth and Senator Sam J. Ervin, Jr., receiving Representative Ruth’s nomination in early fall and the additional recommendation of Senator Ervin in December,Based on Congressional nomination, the Paul McCraw To Escort Students On Travel-Study Program In Europe Paul L. McCraw, a Scoial Studies Teacher at Davie County High School, N.C., has been appointed Teacher- Counselor in Scholastic International’s 1974 summer study travel program abroad for high school students.Mr. McCraw will escort a group of 10 students to Europe starting June 26; they will leave from Nw York. The program, which lasts nearly six weeks, is under the direction of Scholastic International, a division of Scholastic Magazines, Inc., one of the nation’s leading educational publishers. Their traveling campus will take them to London, Paris, Munich, Venice, Florence and Rome where they’ll explore the theme “The Search for Values.” The program focuses on major European writers, ar­ tists and thinkers and their answers to social, political and moral questions still asked by young people today. Courses are taught by Scbolatic International’s European faculty and are supplemented by field trips and excursions to historic sites, art museums, churches, government centers and other places of cultural in­ terest. “The exciting part about studying European history in Europe is that you’re right there where the things you talk about in class happened," says the newly ap­ pointed Teacher-Counsjlor. “With field trips closely tied to course themes, my students will be able to learn about major thinkers against the background of their work and the places they lived. It will all help make history come to life for them, showing them that today we have much in common with and much to learn from people of the past." Scholstic International's goals are: to hlep students develop an understanding of the world they live in; acquire respect for people with customs and values different from their own; make new friends; and gain maturity and self-reliance by living and learning abroad.SI is the oreign study travel division of Scholastic Magazines, Inc., which has served the educational world for more Draft Drawing Set For Those Born In 1955 Young men born in 1955 will have their Selective Service lottery numbers drawn on March 20, William H. McCachren, State Director of Selective Service for North Carolina, announced today.Even though there are no plans to resume call-ups for involuntary in­ ductions, McCachren states that the an­ nual Selective Service lottery drawing for young men who become 19 years of age during 1974 will be held in Washington, D.C., on the above date.According to McCachren, there are approximately 43,000 young men born in 1955 who are registered with North Carolina local boards, and who will have their lottery numbers established by this drawing, "As a result of the lottery numbers which are drawn," McCachren said, "some of the young men born in 1955 will be placed in a class available for service by their local boards. This group will form a standby pool of ‘readily available' men during 1975. This pool will be available to supplement the volunteer armed forces in the event of a national requirement." According to McCachren, the Military Selective Service Act requires all young men to register with the System during the GO-day period beginning 30 days prior to their IBth birthday. "Failure to register," McCachren said, "can bring a penalty of as much as 5 years imprisonment or a fine of $10,000, or both." McCachren further added that Selective Service has provided ways which enable young men to register with minimum inconvenience.■’Volunteer registrars, many of whom are located in our higli schools, have been appointed in counties where there are no loi'al board offices," and McCachren further added that 18-year-old young men in Davie County who liave not yet registered may do so with the individuals, or at the places, indicated below: Mrs. C’heryel H. Bray. Davie Con­ solidated High School. Mocksviile, NCMrs. Sadye H. Barger, Davie Con­ solidated High School. Mocksviile, NC Area Office No. 7, 130 N. Arlington St.. Salisbury, NC ________ (Photo by Barringer) Motorists in the Cooieemee area were forming long lines hoping to get their share of the liquid gold. Creason’s Shell was selling gasoline ^^onday for the first time since he ran out on February 9. than 50 years with weekly and monthly periodicals that reach more than 20 million students. According to Mr. McCraw, “It's most reassuring to work with an organization of such stature." Mr. McCraw received a B.A. in Social Studies at Campbell College, and an M.A. at Wake Forest University. He has traveled extensively in the United States, Canada and Mexico and has served as a guide to several small touring groups. Vehicles Collide On Water Street Two vehicles collided around 3:45 p.m. last Thursday on Water Street at the in­ tersection of Clement St. Involved was a 1967 Ford operated by Cheryl Wagner Potts, 22, of Mocksviile Rt. 2 and a 1965 Chevrolet operated by James Moses Floyd, 48, of Mocksviile Rt. 4. M'ockavlfle Policeman J.. Phipps said his investigationshowedthat Ms. Potts was traveling on Water Street and Floyd, traveling on Clement St., failed to stop at the intersection and hit the Potts car in the right side. Damage to the Potts car was estimated at $900 and $400 to the Floyd car. Floyd was charged with a stop sign violation. Rotarians Told About The Role Of Private Colleges The role of the private college in the dual system of higher education was discussed for members of the Mocksviile Rotary Club on Tuesday by Dr. Hugh L. McKin­ ney, Director of Public Relations for Campbell College.Dr. McKinney used a quote from former Governor Bob Scott to point out that private colleges save state taxpayers a considerable amount of money with every student educated. “Priavate colleges are a state resour­ce", he quoted former Governor Scott as saying. In discussing Campbell College, Dr. McKinney pointed out that this Baptist Institution, located at Buies Creek, is the third largest private college in North Carolina . .. . exceeded only in students enrolled by Duke University and Wake Forest. He traced the history of Campbell from the time it started in 1887 as a one room school house . . . then as an academy . . . then a junior college . . . and became a senior college in 1961. He briefly outlined the various scholastic and athletic programs of the school. Bob Hall had charge of the program and introduced Dr. McKinney. President George Martin presided. Special student guests included Betsy Pennington and Bob Martin. Gas Schedule (continued from page 1) day:6 a.m. to 9 a.m. daily: Union 76 Truck Stop and Sunoco, 601 South. 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. daily: Steele’s Exxon, 601 South. 8 a.m. to 11 a,m, daily: Service Distributors, both locations, Wilkesboro St. and 601 South.9 a.m. to 12 noon: Gray’s Exxon 11 a.m. to 12 noon: Baker’s Shell, Oak Grove. 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.: Gray’s Exxon 4 p.m. to 6 p.m.: Andy's Union 764 p.m. to 6 p.m. Steele’s Exxon 4 p.m. to 7 p.m.: Union 76Truck Stop 5 p.m. to 6 p.m.: 601 Shell Boger’s Texaco will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. but cannot accommodate a traffic line.“If the public will cooperate with this plan, we, the dealers, believe that we will . have enough gasoline to last through March without causing a hardship on anyone", said a spokesman for the service station operators.Some ot the other area stations not represented at the meeting said that their pumping schedule would be governed by the amount of gasoline received and the time received. Civil Court Next Week Judge Robert A. Collier, Jr. of Statesville will preside over a civil session of Superior Court beginning here Monday. Cases calendared for trail are as follows: Norman Chaffin et al vs Davie Con- tractractors. Inc. et al. Norman S. Chaffin el al vs C.C.T, Equipment Co., Inc. et al. Kelly Lee Gaither,.Jr. by his guardian, Ruth C. Gaither, vs Donald Cranfill & REA Construction Co. Eliza Brown Fowler et ux et al vs Major Vernprd Johnson et al. In the matter of the will of Thomas J. Towell, deceased. Wade H. Leonard, Jr., administrator for the estate of John A. Hartman vs Carlyn Hartman et al,E,C. McKnight et al vs H.C. Gregory. Beverly Denise Sheets, bv her guardian Gilbert T. Davis, vs Clarence Preston Hunter et al. James Taylor Sheets vs Clarence Preston Hunter. Trulove Engineers, Inc. vs LaQuinta Corporation, Hasten Wade Carter vs William C, Blanchette et ux. Mary G, Carter vs William C, Blanchette el us, McNair Construction Co., Inc. vs Philip Michaelove et ux.Cooieemee Methodist To Have A "Sacrificial Meal” The Cooieemee United Methodist Church will have a “Sacrificial Meal” on Ash Wednesday, sponsored by the United Methodist Men.An offering will be received for missions. B o n d s a r e - fo r lit t le t in y b a b ie s w h o V e j u s t b e e n b o r n . Ih k e . stock , in ^ e n c a . Huy IT.S. .Saviiicti Boiui.-i Some Extra Gas Comes To Davie by Joe Foster Although some stations across the state began receiving some gas supplies from the 10 per cent that North Carolina will get because of the latest Federal Energy Office ruling, such does not seem to be the case in the Mocksviile area. Stations representing the major oil companies were polled early Tuesday morning and it was found that only certain Shell staions had received any additional gas supplies during the latter part of this month.Joe Thompson, station manager at 601 Shell, announced that his supplier brought his added supplies this past weekend. On Monday, Mr. Thompson was able to fill up all customers who pulled into his station. Mr. Thompson operated on this schedule until 4:00 p.m. He said that company of- ficiMs told him to “let the gas go". He said he felt ne had enough gas to last him the res’ 01 February, but he admitted that he didn’t know if he would be able to continue at his present pace. Mr. Thompson was not willing to divulge how much gas his station received in this latest shipment.The other stations in the area were not in such a postion. Juan Cohen, opertor of M & S Sunoco, said Tuesday morning that he expected he would run out of gas that afternoon. Mr. Cohen said he had no ex­pectations of any more fuel arriving before the first of March.As of Tuesday, Bruce Anderson of Andy’s Union 76 said his station was “bone dry". Mr. Anderson does not expect any more fuel until March.Service Distributing Co. No. 1, operated by Robert Payne, had fuel as of Tuesday morning. However, Mr. Payne said his supplies were part of his regular ship­ ments and not part of the 10 per cent North Carolina is scheduled to receive. Mr. Payne, expecting no more supplies in February, said he planned to pump out his reserves with no limit, and close the last couple of days of the month. Shopping Survey (Continued From Page 1) located shopping area, with longer store hours, more convenient parking, better selection and comparable prices would meet the requirements of those who shop elsewhere," the report emphasized. Approximately 100 copies of the survey findings are available to the public at the Davie County Merchants Association office. Baker Furniture Adopts New 4-Day Work Schedule Baker Furniture on Milling Road has gone on a work week of 4 days, 10 hours perday. ken Sales, plant manager, said because of the energy crisis the plant would operate Monday through Thursday from 7 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. "By operating this method it will make it easier for our employees to gel to and from work and cut down on the use of gasoline by the elimination of one day of travel to and from work. It will also help us in the conservation of plant energy and main­ tenance", said Mr. Sales. "Our employees were whole heartedly in favor of the idea. We will try it for a few weeks and see how it works and if it doesn't we will go back on our old schedule", he said. Mr. Sales pointed out that il was favored by the employees because they would get the same number of hours of work in four days as they did in five and would have a long three-day weekend. No Blood Shortage I'hanks to the splendid response of the residents of Davie County, there was no blood shortage Monday when the Red Cross Bloodmobile visited Mocksviile. Announcements and reminders were issued by the Jaycee and Jaycettes in the usual manner, but primarily, it was the excellent community spirit of the people of Davie County and the plant managers of the industries listed below which made the turn-out a record breaker. A total of 205 persons volunteered to give a pint of their blood. Of these 171 were accepted as actual donors, exceeding the goal of 150 pints by 21. Sixty-seven donors were replacing blood previously used by friends or relatives. The sources of blood donors by oc­cupational groups are as follows: Ingersoll-Rand 65, Heritage-Drexel 32, Hanes Distribution Center 20, Baker Furniture 10, Larew-Wood Inc. 3, Davie High students 3, Crescent Electric 2, N. C. Forestry Service 2, Central Carolina Bank 2. Wilkins Drugs 2, Ministers 2, Homemakers 10, Self-Employed 10, Other 34. The Davie Red Cross Bloodmobile Committee wishes to thank all the donors and especially the plant managers who were patient and understanding even though the high volume of donors required more time than usual to process. Jaycees To Honor Law Officers The Mocksviile Jaycees are having their annual law enforcement appreciation banquet, Thursday night at 6:30 p.m. at the Mocksviile Rotary Hut. .Charles Dunn, Director of the State Bureau of Investigation will be the guest speaker. Members of the Mocksviile Police Department, the Davie County Sheriff’s Department and the State Highway Patrol will be special guests. AT \ FURCHES MOTORS IE D N 9 D G IB O V S A R E R IG H r O N IA R G E r Our Club Cab is a Dodge exclusive. Dodge is still the only manufacturer to offer you the Club Cab. A pickup with 34 cubic feet of extra inside storage space. And this year, we've added a complete line of four-wheel-drive Club Cab models. We’ve got a pickup for Just about everyone. In addition to the Club Cab, we Dodge Boys also give you a choice of Crew Cabs and standard cab pickups in both Utiline and Sweptline styles. One of them is right for you. Come in and let us prove it. SEE THE DODGE BOYS FOR GREAT BUYS IN USED TRUCKS. TOO! Furches M o to rs Dodge N,C, Dealer License No. 3861 AUTHORIZED DEALERS 225 Depot Street Mocksviile, N.C. I•^1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1974 9 T.V. Stock Redaction SALE at M o c k s v ille F u rn itn re & A p p lia n c e No. 2 donrt Sqnare 12” Diagonal B L A C K & W H I T E The DISCOVERER „ T . r.f r- ru Mocksville,Once In A Lije I ime Chance P O R T A B L E C O L O R Zenith Quality Chassis features Zenith Solid-State f^odules. Custom Video Range Tuning System. Monopole Aiitenna. Compact molded cabinet is available in your choice o f four decorator styled colors combinations. Cabinet size lOVt” high, 16VS” wide, 9 7/8” deep. Model D1335 Regular ’12995 Plus Tax (Only 5 to sell at this price) The TAMPA Gracefully slim molded cabinet decorator styled in W alnut color. Deluxe Video Range Tuning System. Monopole Antenna. Cabinet size: 16 3/16” high, 23 3/8" wide, 13 7/16” deep. Regular ’169” Tax (Only 5 to sell at tliis price) Model D2004W The TAMPA Gracefully slim molded cabinet decorator styled in W alnut color. Deluxe Video Range Tuning System. Monopole Antenna. Cabinet size 16 3/16” high, 23 3/8” wide, 13 7/16” deep. Regular *171” N O W * 1 3 9 ’ ®■ ^ ^ Plus Tax 2 2 W o o d S t o v e s The DURBAN Model E4035PI Classic Mediterranean styling in decorator compact color TV. Top of cabinet in genuine Pecan veneers and select hardwood solids. End panels and base of richly-grained simulated matching wood material. Cabinet features fine-fumiture detailing from the squared overhanging top and decorative and panels to the full tiered base. Cabinet size: 19” H, 29 7/8” W, 21 1/8” D. Dimensions exclude controls and an­ tenna protrusions. Regular *529“ N O W ‘ 4 6 0 ? J (Only 1 to sell)Tax TheSIDLEY Model E4037M I Impeccable Early American styling in decorator compact color TV. Fine-fumiture details include galleiry, tiered overhanging top, decorative end panels, and full flaring base. Genuine Maple veneers and select hardwood solids on top. Gallery, end panels and base o f richly-grained simulated matching wood material. Control panel and grille area in matching Maple color accented with an Ebony color acrylic lens. Cabinet size: 20V^” H. 30V4” W. 21’^ ” D. Dimensions exclude controls and antenna protrusions. Regular >539" N O W ‘ 4 7 0 ? ® .(Only 1 to sell) USED: 1 0 % O f f o n a l l C o n s o l e C o l o r s a s w e l l . N o T r a d e - in s R e q u ir e d Magnovx - Portable B&W Was »85" N O W * 6 5 *” Silvertone - Portable B&W Was ’95" N O W *6 5 ° ^ m t h e q u a l i t y g o e s i n b e f o r e t h e n a m e g p e s o n SALE STARTS SHARPLEY AT 9:00 FRIDAY - MARCH 1st Sold On A First Come - First Serve Basis 10%O F F O N A L L C o n s o l e S t e r e o Come Earl; For Best Selections. 20%O F F O N A L L C o m p o n e n t S t e r e o S y s t e m s 10 DAVll; COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1974 World Day Of Prayer Is March 1 Tlip snniinl obsnrvnncp of Iho Wiirlil liiy o( l*rayci will Iv lu’M al St. Jfllm's AMIi: Zliiii Church Frida.v, March 1, nl 7:30 p.m. The theme of this year’s program is "Make Us Builders of Peacc” and was prepared by the Christian women in Japan. The Church Women United in (he USA will join women in 168 countries in this prayer ob­ servance. Church Women United will also channel special offerings through existing organizations for those needing family services; children without parents, mothers without husbands, families without homes; those needing medical care; patients without limbs, addict.s wllhout hope, victims without faces; those needing material help; farmers without land, students without schools, churches without resources. "Learning Center” Bits Of Life At Oak Grove Representatives, both clergy and lay, from each of the participating churches, have planned “The Learning Center" to be held at Oak Grove United Methodist Church March 3-7 from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. each evening. Rev. Charles Sisk will be director of the Learning Center and Rev. James Weekly will be the host pastor. Resource leaders will be Dr. Herman Nicholson of Charlotte, Rev. Curtis Sides of Green­sboro, Rev. Donald George of Conover, Rev. J. G. Seymour of Salisbury and Rev. and Mrs. Reginald Cooke of Charlotte.The subjects and teachers will include: “The Gospel of Luke” by Dr. Nicholson; “ Yotith and their Adult Friends” by Rev. Seymour; “Communicating the Gospel Through Music” by Rev. and Mrs. Cooke; “The Gifts of the Spirit” by Rev. George; “Stewardship of Time, Talent and Possession” by Rev. George; “Family Devotions” by Rev. Symour; and, “Charismatic Movements” by Dr. Nicholson. “The Learning Center” is being planned as an experience ■ where the learner is offered the opportunity to set his own goals and to become involved in one arena for the entire week’s experience. Or, a person may move from one study to another. Yadkin Valley The attendance was off Sunday due to a lot of sickness in the community. We wish each and everyone a quick recovery. Rob King and Bill Myers were able to attend church Sunday after being a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Foster moved into their new home last weekend on the Farmington 801 Road. Mrs. Lorena West is still helping to wait on her mother, Mrs. Crowell Black of Weaverville, N. C. Her con­ dition is better and Lorena is being missed at the church. Mrs. Hattie Caudle celebrated her birthday Sunday with all her children to come have dinner with her. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Caudle gave her a birthday cake. Mrs. Bessie Smith visited her sister, Mrs. Maude Hauser on Valentine’s Day and gave her a box of cookies. Clyde Weatherman had the misfortune of getting his leg cut Saturday while cutting down a tree. He had to have 30 stitches to close the cut. We missed him at church Sunday, and hope for him a very speedy recovery. Little Amy Weatherman was on the sick list Sunday, also Patsy Williard. We wish for all who are sick a speedy recovery. Four Corners ” ^Ir!'"T 'Ioyd Martin and daughter Martha visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon last Wednesday from the Oak Ridge section.Mrs. Irene Lowery is sick at home with flu. Rev. Gene Gentry and family. Rev. Bob Molley and family were all dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Ratledge Sunday.Mark Folds of the Sheffield Community is a patient In the Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem.Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ratledge and Mrs. Belva Ashley and baby visited Mr. and Mrs. Cain Ratledge Sunday. The Real Mohammed Ali | By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER They yelled, “ Ali! Ali! A li!" Muhammad Ali, the for- jili mer Cassius Clay, had just taken a unanimous decision over Joe Frazier. . .Madison Square Garden, January 18, 1974. ji:With fortune on the rise again for America's talkative X; and pugilistic hero, Muhammad Ali, I Iwcame increasingly intrigued with the source of his adopted name. :•:! The real Mohammed Ali, from whom — 1 presume — Cassius Clay got his new handle, was an odd soldier of fame .. .j.:' and not so unlike Ali, the quick fisted descendant of a Kentucky j:- sla ve and one-time world champion. Clay supposedly wanted j:; thespelltng“ M uham m ad"insteadof"M oham m ^." j:i Born in Albania in 1769, the Real Mohammed Ali, one- ji: time coffee dealer, became viceroy and alKolute ruler of :;: Egypt. His biography reads like a page from the fairy j: books, from rags to riches. •:• When Italian Archaeologist Giovanni Belzoni — in 1815 jj: — invented a water wheel especially for use in Egypt, he ij secured permission from Mohammed Ali to set up a working model of his contraption in All's palace. Strong man Mohammed Ali was not impressed with Belzoni’s water wheel. . .and turned to other matters, i:!; Ali, a rather sinister character, had, only a few years S earlier, mounted torture's ladder. Fighting under the sultan ^ of Turkey, he came into power in 1805. His accession impar­ ted a galvanic prosperity to Egypt . . .also to parts of Syria S :•! and Arabia. Twice he decisively defeated English troops. I;:: :j: This Mohammed Ali of another century — like our 1974 boxing hero — recognized “an enemy for what he is." ij; Hence, Ali became notorious for his brutal political •:•: •j: liquidations. On one occasion, 480 Mamelukes were brutally ji;: § murdered at a banquet in Cairo to which they were invited jj:; ;i: by none other.than Mohammed Ali.■i: H is enemies liquidated, Mohammed Ali did much to unite S •i;': Egypt and make of the country a modern nation. Ism a’il, % his grandson, was ruler of Egypt when permission was :i:; •i;: granted by the government to build the Suez Canal, opened I in 1869. ji; Macedonia MoravianNews N . C . S y m p h o t i y T o G i v e C o n c e r t s H e r e M a r c h 1 2 1 3 Tho North Carolina Little Symphony is coming to Moi'ksvillc for an adult conccrt and a student concert. Tlip ;12 member orchestra will arrive on Tuesday, March 12, 1974. The adult conccrt will begin at 8:15 p.m. in the Mocksville Elementary School auditorium on Cemetery Street. Guest conductor James S. Morton will direct the orchestra. Jacquciyn Myers, harpist, will be the guest soloist. Mr. Horton joined the North Carolina Symphony in the 1H73-74 season as principal violist. He" received the Bachelor of Arts and the •Master of Arts degrees from the University of California at Santa Barbara, where he studied viola with Peter Mark and conducting with Erno Daniel and Ronald Cnedrejka. Ms. Myers joined the Symphony as principal harpist in September, 1973. A native of Detroit, Michigan, she was educated at Interlochen Arts Academy and Oberlin Conservatory of Music. She has performed with the New York Philharmonic and served as principal harpist with the National Kallel Companv of Washington, D.C. Now living in Chapel Hill, she enjoys several hobbies with her husband, Doug, principal trumpeter with the N.C. Symphony. The North Carolina Symphony will also perform for hundreds of school children on Wed­nesday, March 13. at 12:45 p.m. at the Davie County High School gym. The North Carolina Symphony's, admission-free elementary school chlldreif’s concerts are part of the orchestra progressive and expansive educational program . These admission-free elementary concerts, sponsored by North Carolina Symphony Society chapters, are a popular tradiiion in . Nortii Carolina schools. Tickets for these two concerts . will be available at the door. Members of the North Carolina Symphony Society, Inc. are entitled to attend . these and all other chapter-sponsored concerts in Davie County and all over North Carolina. The pur- . chase of an adult or a student membership during the ‘ spring Membership Drive enables the purchaser to attend North Carolina Symphony concerts for one full year. Cedar Creek News Old Testament Books The Rev. and Mrs. John Kapp, members of Macedonia Moravian church and friends wish to express their sympathy to the family of Percy Smith who passed away last Friday. May the Lord comfort them with His Holy Splht. Mrs. Betty Ellis and -Mrs. Eddie Ellis of Mocksville visited Mrs. George Fry last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Snider and boys visited in Lexington last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snider. Ausbon Ellis visited Luther Ellis Sunday afternoon. Mr. Eltis has been a patient at Gospel Sing The East Davie Ruritan Club will sponsor a Gospel Sing Saturday night, March 2, at 7 p.m. at Cornatzer United Methodist Church. Proceeds will go to the Harvey Lee Starr Heart Fund Drive. C h i n q u a p i n “ H um b le yo urse lve s therefore under the mighty hand of God, that He may exalt you in due time. Casting all your cares upon Him; for He careth for you.” 1 Peter 5:6-7. The Thursday night session with the pastor will not be held this Thursday, February 28, 1974. However the session will resume on Thursday, March 7, 1974 at 7:00 p. m. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter were Mrs. Lillie Scott, Shirley and Lovella, Mrs. Hilda Miller and girls, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Fowler and Mrs. Sarah Cain.Wilbur Cain of Traphill, N. C. visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain Saturday. Mrs. Sarah Cain attended worship service at the Cedar Creek Baptist church Sunday.The membership of the Missionary Circle of the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church are asked to worship with the Cedar Creek Missionarys Sunday, March 3, 1974 at 2:00 p. m. Livengood’s CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY z. ■ —• 12 Years Experience • Free Estimates • Picit Up • Delivery DIAL AFTER 5 P.M. 634-5646 Sanford Road Mocksville, N.C. Forsyth Memorial hospital in Winston-Salem, but his con­ dition is much improved. John Cope is back at home and his condition is improved. Let’s remember those that are still in the hospitals with our prayers and cards. When one is sick, it makes you feel alot better to be thought about by others. Among the sick are Mrs. Gray Sheek, Kenneth Smith, Henry York, C. G. Melton and Luther Allen. Farmington Mr. and Mrs. Richard 'yokely, Mrs. B.C. Brock Sr., Miss Margaret Brock, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Brock attended the wedding Sunday afternoon of two of Miss Judy McKeown to Mr. Eddie Smitherman in the Little Church in Tanglewood Park.On Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Richard Yokeley en­ tertained at the cake cutting honoring Miss Judy M^Keown and Mr. Eddie SmtJiemian The house was attractively decorated. Thirty invited guestss shared in the enjoyment of the lovely occasion. Miss Kate Brown, Mrs. Marjorie Scholtes of Winston- Salem, Miss Margaret Brock and Mrs. Nell Lashley were Valentine dinner guests Wed­ nesday of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hartmen in Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs.Bill Wray Walker visited her mother, Mrs. Yates, in Ronoke during the week end. They returned Sunday evening. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W.S. Spillman were Mr. and Mrs. Ham Collette of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Seats of Mocksville, and Mrs. Sadie Seals. dlllllllllllK'VMIIIIIIIIj^ E Saturday Night = I at 7:30 p.m. = I Bill’s Antique Sales |5 located S S O ff Hwy. 801 on Wyo RoadS E Bill Seats S illllllllllllllllllllllllllli When his eyes is on the sparrow and each budding leaf that grows, when he sends the dew each morning and sunshine to the rose, you may know beyond all doubting in this trail you are passing through, God cares and, every moment He is watching over you.■ Mrs. Daniel Schrocb Sunday was a beautiful day and a good attendance in Sunday school and worship service. Our worship devotionals were conducted by Bro. John West and Evert Eaton, which was an enjoyable one. In absence of the pastor the Rev. Hay, the guest speaker was the Rev. Colman of Win­ston-Salem. Mrs. Colman ac­companied him here. Rev. Colman brought a spiritual message his treasure was God’s hands holds the t^ins. It was , enjoyed by all.Mrs. Carl Cain and Mrs. Sam Cain worshipped with us iilsp. Mrs. Ineze Barker of Winston- Salem. Sunday March 3rd at 3 p.m. the missionary ladies of the Cedar Creek Baptist Ciiurch will be in charge of the worship service. For foreign mission the guest speaker will be Mrs. Nancy Hariston of Cedar Grove Baptist Church. Please come and enjoy this Christian lady of our own Davie Countain. Mrs: Lula West spent a few days at her home last week and worshipped with us. We were so happy to have her come home. She is doing nicely and we are glad.The Mackie Homemakers Club met at the home of Mrs. Frank Frost last Monday the 18th with seven members present. Mrs. Helen Transou was in charge. Mrs. Nora Eaton gave the devotions. Mrs. Frost served a delicious repass. We were glad to have Miss Pearl Eaton to come home and worship with us Sunday. Also Mrs. Yovona Scott.The Rev. Howells spent a few hours here at the home place last week.Mrs. Thomas Eaton and Mrs. Odell Eaton daughter-in-law of Mrs. Nora' Eaton and children honored their mother Mrs. Nora Eaton with a surprise birthday anniversary with a repass after the worship service in the fellowship hall of the church. She really enjoyed all the hugs and kisses and gifts from children and friends.Daryal and Kenneth Eaton sons of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton was home for the weekend and returned back to school in Raleigh Sunday evening.Evert Eaton accompanied Odell Eaton to Raleigh Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell and son of Winston called Sunday at the home of their mother Mrs. Lucey Tatum. Mrs. Ann Campbell of Win­ston was dinner guest of her mother, Mrs. Wilham Eaton [> G G [IlD I.O C K I Ik ln< o iiic I (i \ r c ( ij) lc \\ III) ( I I I (■ A h n iil ) D l l 122 S. M am Street M ocksville, N.C. and sister Jean. Other callers at the Eatons home were Mrs. Allen Transou and children Ronnie, Jeff, Mike, June, Paula, Von, and-Lanna.. they had a good time as Darrin’s guest.Several from here attended the funeral of Mrs. Rachel Bohanon Saturday which was held at the Bethany Church of Christ.This community was saddened to learn of the passing of Mrs. Eanos Redmon of the Harmony Community and member of one of our sisters churches Mt. Nebo Baptist Church. Our sincere and deepest sympathy goes out to the Redmons, and Bohannon families. Just remember God is still on the throne and he holds the reins in his hand.We pray that the Lord will shadow Carl Campbell in his affections and all other sick and shutins. Training Meeting The orientation and training meeting for those volunteers and other interested parties concerned with the SSI Alert (Supplemental Security Income for the Aged, Blind, and Disabled) has been scheduled for Thursday, February 28, 1974, at 7:00 p. m. at the Davie Community Service Center located at 717 North Main Street, Mocksville.The training will be con­ ducted by Mr. Griffin of the Social Security Administration. Meeting Room 210 will be available for use at this time. Published In English Version Wild nice Wild rice is not really rice but an aquatic grass, not even closely related to common rice. "Justice Now,” three Old Testaments books in Today's English Version, is being published today by the American Bible Society. Tlie books are Hosea, Amos and Micha, prophets who were God’s spokesmen to the ancient Israelites. They told of coming events. They challenged the civil and religious establish­ ments of their day, proclaiming profound truths which have retained their relevance. Published in paperback form, "Justice Now” is illustrated with black and white drawings by Janies Howard of Leonard, Minn. This latest publication in Today's English Version is a distinctly new translation that does not conform to traditional vocabulary and style. It seeks to express the meaning or the Hebrew text in words and forms accepted as standard by people everywhere who employ English as a means of com­ munication. Footnotes are used to assist the reader to understand the meaning of the text, especially where ancient beliefs are ex­ pressed or alluded to. "Good News for Modern Man," the New Testament in Today's English Version, which was published m September, 19l>(>. has achieved a spcctacular circulation figured approaching 45 million copies. The complete Bible in Today’s English Version will be published by the American Bible Society in 1976. "Justice Now” may be or­ dered from the American Bible Society, Dept. S. Grand Central Station, P. O. Box 3537, New York, N.Y. 10017. The order number is 04440 and the price 10 cents per copy, including postage. Since its founding in 1816, the American Bible Society has adheared to its orginial pur­ pose; translating, publishing . and distribution the Scripture throughout the world, without doctrinal comment, at a price, well within reach of every person. Advance News Mrs. Matt Poindexter ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Bowden to Florida for a 2 weeks vacation. They returned home Monday night. Mrs. Poindexter visited her children Mr. and Mrs. George Poindexter in Orlandp and also toured the ' Busch ■ Gardens, Sea World, Cape Kennedy, and Disneyworld. Mr. and Ms. Bowden toured many places in Fla. including Saint Augustine, Busch Gardens, Disney World and attended the races at Daytona Beach.Mrs. Georgia Foster spent last Monday with her daughter Mrs. Jake Nifong in Winston- Salem. They were luncheon guests of Mrs. Nifong’s father and mother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nifong in Midway.Mrs. John Beck of Lewisville and Mrs. Charles Gross of Pfafftown were Wednesday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Clara Baity. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ward, Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge and Mrs. Mary Ward visited Mr. and Mrs. Randall Ward and their new baby daughter in Mocksville Sunday afternoon. Little Kerri Ward is Mrs. Mary Ward’s great grandaughter.Mr. Sol Potts had the misfortune to fall at his home last Sunday, February 17, and broke his knee. He is in Forsyth Memorial hospital and showing ■ some improvement.Mrs. Lois Cornatzer has returned home after being af patient at Forsyth hospital for . several days. Hirma Cornatzer > returned home from Davie- Hospital last Friday and is ' improving slowly. John Sheets underwent major surgery at . Baptist Hospital Monday. Get Well wishes are extended to ali : of these. George Jufid, Jr. spent > Friday night and Saturday in ‘ Dandridge and Kingsport, Tenn. with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Judd, Sr., and his ^ wife’s parents Mr. andMrs.,' W.E. Williford. Mrs. Judd and . daughter Karen have been inf Tenn. for the past week visiting .' relatives. The accompanied Mr. Judd home Saturday night.Mr. and Mrs, Richard Myers. have been confined to their ; home by illness. We are happy' to report they are showing ’ improvement. f\l(> /kliliU I II ( t IK' f I { W H A T A R E Y O U G O IN G T O D O W I T H Y O U R M O N E Y T H IS Y E A R ? A lth o u g h th ere are m a n y in v e s tm e n t o p p o r tu n itie s a%'ailab]f.“ — s to c k s, b o n d s , real e s ta te — tim e s are a b it u n c e rta in . B u t b a n k s a v in g s a n d c e rtific a te s of d e p o s it th a t p a y g u a ra n te e d in te re s t lo o k e sp e c ia lly g o o d ! X o rth w e s te rn 's in te re s t rates are th e h ig h e s t in h is to ry — th e h ig h e s t a llo w e d b y law . A n d y o u can g e t a 7-1/4';; s a v in g s c e rtific a te w ith o n ly S I.000 m in im u m d e p o s it, fo u r y e a r m a tu rity ^ N o rth w e s te rn h a s o th e r in v e s tm e n t p ro g ra m s , too. S o save y o u r m o n e y th is y e a r a t T h e X o rth w e s te rn B a n k ! THE NO RTHW ESTERN B A N K '!! I’t dt riil law ami rr^uUuiDn pruliihii piisnu'nt of n fi/nc prior i</ unless ihn-r niiimh' of thi“ intcri'si ilu-ifon is forfciu-d a»ui iniiTf'i on i)u* .nnount wiilulraun ri'iu.- I Ilf pasvhuuk r.iu- ( i\ DAVIE COUNTVVenterprise RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1974 - 11 Deaths And Funerals ^ PERCY ROBERT SMITH Percy Robert Smith, 86, of Advance, Rt. 1, died Friday at Davie County Hospital. The funeral was held Sunday at Macedonia Moravian Church. He was born in Davie County and was a member of Macedonia Moravian Church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs! Dorothy Carter of High Point; two sons, P.R. Smith of Lexington, Rt. 8, Travis C. Smith of Advance, Rt. I; two sisters, Mrs. Lillian Miller of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Sid Robertson of Winston^lem. • WILEY L. SMITH Wiley Loften Smith, 63, of Mocksville, Rt. 6, died Sunday at : Broughton Hospital at Morganton. , <The funeral was held Wed­ nesday at the Bear Creek Baptist Church.Mr. Smith was born In Davie County and was a retired sawmill worker. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ola Troutman Smith; a daughter, Mrs. Billy Shoffner of Mocksville, Rt. 6; a sister, Mrs. Pansy Joyner of Lexington, Rt. 15; two brothers, Saul Smith of Marshalltown, Iowa, Harley Smith of Midway; his step­mother, Mrs. Frances Busby of Mocksville; a half sister, Mrs. Mary Jane Stewart of Salisbury; a half brother, Earl Sipith of Mocksville. JOHN R. GAITHER Funeral services for John Richmond Gaither, 64, of Route 7, Mocksville were held Wed­ nesday, February 27, at 3 p.m. at Rock Hill Church of Christ in Rowan County. Burial was in the church cemetery.He died Saturday at Davie County Hospital.He was born in Iredell County and was a member of Rock Hill Church of Christ. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Augusta Holman Gaither; five daughters, Mrs. Barbara Carbon, Mrs. Rosetta Thomp­ son, Miss Shirley Gaither of Mocksville, Mrs. Mary Neely, Miss Geraldine Gaither of Salisbury; four sisters, Mrs. Bmma Reeves of Cleveland, Mrs. Julie Lyerly of Barber, Mrs. Betty Edwards of New Jersey, Mrs. Mary L. Robinson of Baltimore, Md. Church Activities Bethlehem 1^ dft March 3rd, the> “District Day-A-Part" will be held at the Bethlehem United Methodist Church. The program will liegin at 3 a.m. The guest speaker will be Mrs. Fletcher Nelson, con­ference president from Morganton, N.C. Mrs. Geraldine Pilcher is chairman of public relations.The public is invited to attend. NEW UNION The United Methodist Women of New Union United Methodist Ourch held their meeting on February 21st at the home of Mrs.' Cecil Allen with 9 mem­ bers present and 1 visitor. Mrs. Marie Shoaf, vice president, called the meeting to order. The program, a discussion session, was con­ ducted by Miss Vicki Allen, and many new ideas on how to improve the group, church and community were discussed. It was voted that this group would serve refreshments to the UMY on the fourth Sunday night in the month.After the business, the group was dismissed by Janet Gaither and refreshments were served by Mrs. Allen. ICriisade For Christ Manned For April The Davie County Crusade for Christ will be held April 21-28 at the B.C. Brock Community Center auditorium on N. Main Street and will be conducted by the Bill Sauer Evangelistic Association of Atlanta, Georgia. This will be a non- I denominational Crusade and will be county-wide in scopt. The Crusade arose out of a desire to introduce the Gospel to I every person in the area.Pastors and laymen are busy I making final plans for the Crusade. The committee training for the six committees I involved in the Crusade will be I hied on Thursday, February 28 land Friday, March 1, at the l^ik*Bt Baptist Church in I Mocksville. Each church is invited and ■encouraged to have one ■ representative on each of (he Icommittees. The committees Iwill meet as follows: Thursday, iFebruary 28, from 7 to 7:45p.m. IPrayer Committee; 7:45 to 8:30 Ip.m., Counselors Committee; I b:30 to 9:15 p.m.. Music Com- Imittee; Friday, March 1, 7 to l7:4S p.m., Ushers Committee; |7;4S to 8:30 p.m.. Youth Com- nittee; 8:30 to 9:15 p.m., ?^nance Committee. Announcement was made at any church which has not dicated its participation can I representatives to any and ill of these meetings. i NtIRA MYRRS NAYLOR Mrs. Nora Myi'rs Naylor, 84, jl' 45B7 Old Winston Road, wife of Frank A. (Bud) Naylor, Jr., died Sunday a( her homo.Mrs. Naylor was born April 8, 1889 in Wilkes County. She was a former school teacher in Wilkes County. From 1932 to 1942 the family lived on Baltimore} Road in Davie County. Surviving are her husband; throe daughters, Mrs. Grady Kirkman, Mrs. Dpwill Khoades of Kernersville, Mrs. James Roberson of Winston-Salem. The funeral was held Tuesday at the Sedge Garden Methodist Church and burial was in the Smith Grove Cemetery. CARL CAMPBELL Carl Junior Campbell, 45, of Mocksville died Monday morning after a two-day illness. Mr. Campbell was a Davie County deputy sheriff. He was a member of Corinthinian Lodge No. 17 Prince Hall Masons and was a Cub Scout master. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Eva Mae Brown Campbell; four daughters. Miss Mae Ann Campbell of Lakewood N.J., Misses Francis Denita, Lisa Renee, Regina Michelle Campbell of th home; a son, Robert Junior Campbell of New Rochelle. N.Y.; his father, Melvin Wansley of Salisbury; three sisters, Mrs. Willie M. Thornton, Mrs. Lucille Harris of Lynchburg, Va., Miss Blanche Wansley of Mocksville.The family will meet friends at Morrison-Sturdivant Funeral Home Friday night from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. The funeral will be Saturday at 3:00 p.m. at Shiloh Baptist Church with burial in the church cemetery. ALLEN M. GRANT Allen McKinley Grant, 71, died Monday, February 18, in Moore Memorial Hospital, Pinehurst. Graveside service was held Wednesday, February 20, at Rose Cemetery in Mocksville. He formerly owned a nursing home in Southern Pines.Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. David M. McRae of Aberdeen; and, a son, Steven S. Grant of Atlanta, Georgia. ''THERE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING . . Ecclesiastes 3 1, The Living Bible Tvndale House Q O tD ’S f i v e M lN U T e S 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" C H A R L IE BROW N, Jr. REALTY Co. 345 Wilkesboto, Street MocksviUe, N. C. 27028 TURRENTINE There will be a Gospel Sing at Turrentine Baptist Church Sunday, March 3, at 6:30 p.m.Joy Jones from Rural Hall, N.C. will be featured.The public Is invited to attend. BIXBYCHURCH OF LIVING GOD There will be a Singing Saturday, March 2, at 7 p. m. at Bixby Church of the Living God. Singers will include The Gospel Missionaries Quartet of W inston-Salem , Gospel Caravan of Advance, The William's Trio, The Crusaders and others. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. ST. FRANCIS St. Francis Mission will have Mass every week during Lent on Thursday night iieginning M arch 2nd. St. Francis GuildSt. Francis will have their monthly meeting Wednesday night March 6th at the home of Mrs. Helen Ginther. Organizational Meeting Planned There will be an organizational Fire Depart­ment meeting Tuesday, March 5th at 7:30 at the Smith Grove Community Center. Smith Grove Pie Salel The Smith Grove Ruritan Club will sell 9-inch Chicken Pies March 1st and March 2nd, baked or unbaked. To order call 998-8382 or 493- 6634 or on March 1st and 2nd call 493-6737. E lb a v ille Mr. and Mrs. Edward Essex of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Della Essex Sunday afternoon. Miss Gale McKnight and Miss Karen Tesh of Clemmons were Monday supper guests of Mrs. Essex. Her guest Wednesday night was Mrs. Sallie Carter of Advance. J. L. Singleton is recuperating at home from a bad accident. His leg is broken in three places. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Markland of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Markland were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Markland. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Carter and baby of Baltimore Road, Mrs. Tom Cleary of Advance and Mrs. Herman Miller and daughter of Redland were Sunday afternoon guests of their mother, Mrs. Sallie Carter.Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Hall of Kernersville. Rt. 6, were Thursday dinner guests of Mrs. Annie Hall. Office (704) 634-2213 Home (704) 634-5230 Telephone: Day or Night RAY'S HOMES 1132 YADKINVIUE HIGHWAY MOCKSVIUE, NORTH CAROLINA 27028 TEl. 70</634.3625 Jerry Harmon 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 Scott l.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Daily Flour We Cuitom Blend 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 HENDRIX & CORRIHER CONSTRUCTION CO. INC. Phone 634-5821 Salisbury Road MocksviUe, N.C. GOD LOOKS WITHIN An employer was asked to write a letter of recoinmendation. After much soul-searching, he wrote: "Gentleman: When you come to know him, you will come to appreciate him as we appreciate him." Does God have to dismiss you from active service with such double talk? The Scripture contains no more disturbing statement for the slacker than, "Man looks on the outside, but God looks within." We should so strive in His vineyard that he would say of us, "Thou hast been faithful over a few things, now I will give thee many." ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK The Acropohi in Athens. Greece © C o m m u n ilv A rtK tttdinB 1974 T hil column M ono* 10 our rM dw i. VVa w ill K e p t Pfinubic itim i and pay SI .00 for Mch item publithad. In lh« u t t ol qootahont. thanama Af th ..u lh w .n d lh *lilI..n d p u W iih a r ol Ihabook mutt bagivan. A ddrM iiltm s 10 "G od'f Ftva M in u la i' Bon 12157, Fort Worth, Ta«ai 76116 COOLEEMEE FLOWERS Flowers For All Occasions Personalized Service - Free Delivery We wire flowers - Carol & James Stroud owners Phone 284-2577 or 492-5224 Cooleemec Shopping Center C & HSTUDIO & CAMERA SHOP Specializing (n Natural Color Wedding & Portraits 25% Off On Film Processing 16 Court Square Phone 634-5500 MARTIN HARDWARE t GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634- 2128 T h is fe a tu r e is p u b lis h e d in th e in te r e s t o f a b e tte r c o m m u n it y a n d is m a d e p o s s ib le b y th e s e s p o n s o rs w h o b e lie v e in b u ild in g c h a r a c te r . REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2161 a d v a n c e b a pt is t c h u r c h BAPTisfcHURCH M rraODIS?CHURCH Rev. Austin Hamilton Sundav School 10 a.m.Worship Scrvice 11 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH KIN VABAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH b a p t /s t c h u r c h CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 MUes East on Hwy. 64 Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson, Pastor Sunday School 9:4S a.m. Worship Servicc 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:20 p.m. UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH »dFs^'?S8r«^h™ '* " METOODIST CHURCH METHODIST ofuR C H a d v a n c e UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FARMINGTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH jR?TH A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH « d W u r c h c o o l i-i:m i;i . l n it h dMETHODIST C HL’RCH Rev. Avery A. Ferguson Dt Tt ItMAN CRlil K BAPTIST CHURCH N CHURCH______10 a.m.Service 11 a.m. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH .Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor M j^K SW LLE WESLEYAN Hospital 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 iiAPTlST CHURCH 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Worship Servicc FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemec, N.C. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Gerald P. Wallace Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Servicc 11 a.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH . Harrison B. Hickling, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Scrvice 11 a.m. Evangelistic Scrvice 7:30 p.m. M on.^outh Nigiit-7:30 p.m. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH CLARKESVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Mocksville, Route 5 Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Servicc 11 a.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles McGhee, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road Office; 492-5291 Home: 634-5257 Lewis Savage, Minisler SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST ON MILLING ROAD Lonny G. Liebelt, Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m.Morning Wbrsliip 11 a.m. THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee, N.C. VchooYiofJ'S iim. MOCKSVILLE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Charles Bullock 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 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 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 OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Vemie Bonds Mocksville, Route 4 (Ephesis) BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH "Mocksville BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO., INC. “Where Comfort And Economy Meet” 701 Williesboro St. MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-5131 DAVIEFISH 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. PastorMorning Worship U a.m. Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ITON UNITED “ lODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2148 ZION I METH(IDIST CHURCH ‘rayer, Sermon 9:30 a.m. NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHI Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m.I PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BYTERIAN CHURCH LIRCH IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTISTCHURCH (Dial— A —Prayer - 634-3317) DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2735 N O N E S O L D T O D E A L E R S Cooleemee SUPER MARKET OPEN FRIDAY NICHTS TIL 8:30 P.M. C o c a -C o la s OURPRICESGOODMONDAYTHROUGHSATURDAY SAVE WITH OUR LOWER PRICES 6 Full Quarts 99 c Plus Bottle Deposit U. S. Choice Western D ELU XE C U T CHUCK ROAST Lb.99 U. S. Choice Boneless C h u c k R o a s t S h . R o a s t Lb.13 9 iH U. s. Choice Western B O N E -IN S H O U L D E R ROAST Ik' 109 100% PURE G R O U N D BEEF . 9 9 c K I N G S IZ E B O T T L E c 1 lb. Box 49< raCAKE SYRUP sr 59* K I N G S IZ E B O X 1 9 ONLY m&N CORN CORN PET—Hl-Q ICE MILK V2 Gal. Ctn. lELLO A S S T . F L A V O R S COOIEEMEE SUPERMARKET COUPON SAVE 5 0 <^ WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BU» A 0 OZ JAR Of AT£DQIi£ME£ SUPERMASKfT___________ 10 OZ JAR ONIY $ I . I B WITH COUPON MaMiueli i With { Coupon ! Only $ |1 9 Armour Star Picnic Loaf B ologna 174 OZ. PKG.7 y Spiced L u n che o n 6oz. PKG.6 9 L JESSE JONES 1 ">• 1 12 0 1 . Pkg.B0L0eilA1°’ l99< PRIDECrackers 3 -1®® DEL MONTE 3 fo r 2V2 COCKTAIL 49 DEL MONTE a _ ^PEAR 3 1 0 0 HALVES £ ■ PUREX DEL MONTE TOAAATO CATSUP 16 OZ. Bottle 39 NESCAFE Coffee 10 oz. Jar 1 6 9 JFG Coffee 1 lb. Bag 89 H IC FRUIT DRINKS 46 oz. Can 31 CHIQUITA Bananas Lb. c tT abags tI ng....................... ure Jellies^ Fie crust mix 3 « 49‘ $129BANQUET ASSORTEDBUFFET SUPPERS MDI CAKE 0 . . . 1 0 0 MIXES ^ ■ GERBER'S STRAINED BABY FOOD G e r b e r A R uth and Bo Tutterow outside their lovely home, which they built themselves, in the Center Com m unity o f Davie County. T h e H . W . “ B o ” T u t t e r o w s P le a s e !...W e ’d R a th e r Do It O nrselves This is apparently the age of con­ servation and it is proving to be quite an experience to most of us. However, there are those who are more prepared to deal with such a situation in spite of the inconveniences H. W. “Bo” Tutterow and his wife, Ruth, of the Center Community in Davie County are just the type who can make the best of a bad situation and still have fun doing it. "Being conservative is nothing new to us,” says Ruth, who is now in her 30th year of teaching school. “We were married during the depression and we had to be conservative.” In fact she says that it has always been necessary for the Tutterow household to conserve all they could and seek new ways for“doing-it-yourself.” The Tutterows live in a beautiful ranch- style home, nestled among an orchard of fruit trees, grape vines and beautiful flowers. “We had to do it ourselves,” Ruth said about their home which she and Bo and the children (when they could) built. “We just didn’t have the money to pay someone else to do it.” They begaivbuilding their home in 1952. A year later they moved into their con­ struction project, which was nowhere near complete. “We heated with the fireplace and the cook stove and every spare minute was used in building." Ruth and Bo are quite proud of the work they have done and the accomplishments they’ve made over the years. They never had much money, but by the various ways they found of being conservative, they were able to send their four children through college. Ruth, a very modest lady, says "we don’t deserve all this publicity, we’re just plain ordinary people.” "I like to make things and "Bo” built some of our furniture and most of the lamps.” Ruth is especially proud of the things her husband built and because he did them, she prefers them to the most expensive things money can buy. “Well, as a youngster,” Bo commented, "if we needed a pig pen, we built it our­ selves.” And the do-it-yourself method has always been a way of life for him. D A V I E C O U N T Y F e a t u r e - I B F e b r u a r y 2 8 , 1 9 7 4 S t o r y b y M a r l e n e B e n s o n P h o t o s b y J a m e s B a r r i n g e r Bo bought this Victorian sideboard and they brought it home in pieces. He refinished it for a beautiful piece of furniture. Bo is especially good with refinishing new and used furniture, which he does for several well known furniture dealers in and around Davie County. And he has an excellent and well equipped shop in which to do whatever is necessary. Of course, it goes without saying, that he also built his shop. He loves refinishing and rebuilding antiques. His wife says he’s a perfectionist in his work and “Bo has an art that’s almost lost.” They have numerous antiques in their lovely home which display the fine work he does. During the time they were building their home, they recalled how both of them worked long and hard hours. The children were in school at the time, but they too helped all they could after school and on weekends. Bo had to have some help with the wiring, but mainly because “a licensed electrician had to be here.” He also did (continued on page 12B)R uth arranges some o f their dishes in the comer cupboard which Bo built. The serving tray, at left, is the first piece he made for her. The large fam ily room is where most o f their antiques are displayed and many are fam ily heirlooms. The lam p and table at left are samples o f B o’s work and the lam p at right was made from an old lawn*mower blade. TTie louviTPd d(jon> to R u th ’s sewing room , top, came from an old fioliness Church and the pretty clock, bottom , is a sample o f her creweling. 2B DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, The Advance Girls Basketball Team is shown above.Left to Right: Row 1, Alfreda Allen, Donna Eaton, Elizabeth Shoaf, Wanda Beal, Cynthia Peoples,Renee .loncs, Diane Helms, and Vestal Potts, Coaeh. Row 2, Cindy Lanier, Lori Young, Tammie Livengood, Cammie Zimmerman, Sherry Howard, .fill Carter, and Tina James. Row :t, Anita Potts, Melissa Barnhardt, Eva Emly, .Julia Cornatzer, Peggy Johnson, Karen Cornatzer, Jeanne Bingham, and Bonnie Foster. Undefeated Cooleemee Indians: They are, left to right, front row: David Hillard, Perry Miller, James Peebles, Steve Fleming, Keigh James, Randy Athey, Jesse James, Bobby Miller; Standing; Duncan Clement, Bryant Wilson, John Watkins, Wfllie Collins Jam es Clement, Coach Tom Ridenhour, William GoodleU, Harvey Pulliam , David Blackwood, BobbyHayes. A c e s 1 1 t h Jerry Hancock had a hole-in-one last Friday afternoon on the llth hole at Twin Cedars.Playing with David Hancock, Jerry used a five iron to ace the hole. It was also witnessed by Woodrow Mabe who was working nearby the green at that time. Report From RALEIGH R e p . G il b e r t L e e B o g e r Advance Girls, Cooleemee Boys, Win 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 tee that your car is pro­perly serviced. We do this for you because we're part of the largest deal­er leasing organization in the world.You get the Ford of your choice at rock-bottom cost. "CARS AND TRUCKS" See Us Today! LEASING Reavis Ford Inc. Leasing Division PHONE 634-2161 Hwy. 601 No.-Mocksville, ^.C. Phone Toll PREE from Winston-Salem 722-2386 NCDLNo. 2416 One of the bills that caused quite a stire in the General Assembly this week was the bill to provide for selection of judges. The governor would fill any vacancy by appointment from a list of nominees sub­ mitted to him by a nominating commission. The nominating commission would consist of nine at-large mem­ bers and 16 divisional members. The at-large members are a member of the Supreme Court and 4 other lawyers and 4 citizens. The divisional members are 8 attorneys and 8 laymen. For each vacancy the commission would nominate three people, then the governor would appoint one of these to be judge. I worked against the bill and was successful in helping kill IHe bill. The governor supported the bill, and I was the only Republican to vote against it. The governor would appoint the commission which would tie over fifty percent lawyers. I believe this would have been the end of non-lawyer judges, a Dept, of Corrections and the Dept, of Transportation & High­ way Safety on the number of prisoners to be used. The prisoners are to be paid the minimum wage, now $1.80. Out of this they will pay room and board to the state. Only prisoners eligible for work release can qualify for this work. I voted for this because I think prisoners will try to rehabilitate themselves so they can qualify for work release, then the state can collect for the expenscit has and the prisoner would still have some money to send to his family. The appropriations sub­ committee whch I am a member of voted this week to give teachers and state em­ ployees a l '/2 percent pay raise. This raise, along with merit raises and other benefits, gives most state employees around 10 percent increases in their pay come June. E . K . S e d b e r r y Is — ,.w .. — *%• ■ w t r ic i i u w IV o a v c thing the lawyers have wanted H n n O r e d O il B irth Q a V promote better use of leisure and provide better The Advance girls basketball team completed another suc­ cessful season. The team won the regular season, losing only one game to the strong Tiger team from Mocksville. Advance drew a bye in the first round of the tournament and played Pinebrook in the semi-finals.Advance defeated Pinebrook by a score of 29-18. Cynthia Peoples with 14 points, and Wanda Beal with 10 led the scoring for Advance. Elizabeth Shoaf played an outstanding defensive game Mrs. Hairston Heads State Campground Owners Association Mrs. Peter Hairston was elected president of the North Carolina Campground Owners Association at the annual convention held recently at the Plantation Inn in Raleigh. Other officers elected for the coming year include: Dr. Bill Moody, vice president; and, Mrs. Thorne Reynolds, secretary-treasurer. Dwight L. Myers of Lake Myers Family Campground attended the meeting. Chief topics on the program were how to save energy, that there were a great number of laymen that would make better judges than some lawyers. Another reason I was so strong against the bill was after a judge was appointed, he would be on the ballot in the next election, unopposed. You the voter could vote “Yes” to keep him, or “no” to throw him out. If forty percent of the voters voted to throw him out, then the governor would have appointed his successor by the same process that was used in the beginning. I don’t believe you could ever get enough votes to throw even a crook out of office.House Bill 1499 passed the House this week. This bill would authorize the use of prisoners on the public roads of North Carolina. It provides for the use of prisoners on the public roads of North Carolina. It provides for agreement between the The Men’s Sunday School Class of the Cooleemee United Methodist Church held Sunday School with E.K. Sedberry Sunday at Lynn Haven Nursing Home in Mocksville in honor of his upcoming birthday.Mr. Sedberry, who was born on February 29, will celebrate his 86th birthday on Thursday, February 28. The class also presented him with a gift and card.Those participating were W.A. Kirk, J.C. Crawford, James Byerly and their teacher, Mrs. Doris Ferguson. ENERGY CRISIS SPECIAL! 3 & 6 GAL GAS CANS •3.50 & *6.50 you NEED IP WE GOT IT! MADE OF POLYETHELENE 3 Piece Set Gateway Luggage •19.95Choose From Red, Green, Gold, & Orange OVER 6 .0 0 0 Pop, Rock, Soul, Country & Western 8 - TRACK STEREO TAPES •1.99 & ^2.99 SAVE^ON DISCOUNT HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS CLEHHOni$ WLIiR ™ $TOKE Mon., Tuet., Wed., Sat. 10 ■ 6; Thuri., & Fri. 10 - 8 Hieliway 158 - CRAVi-R BLDG. - Clemmons. N'.C. We Have The Job That’s Right For You NOW. Choose your skill and learn it while you serve your country. Benefits include: guaranteed p ro ­m otion, 30 days’ paid vacation, firee travel, job security, and free m ed­ ical care. Earn good pay while you learn in the Air Force. Contact your Air Force Recruiter. Call: 723-7014 jt_idiol 634-2121 UC STORE AND OTHEII PHARMACY COMMENTS H E A L T H N E W S Your Pharm aotti Roy Coiiatis-BUI Collette Jr Robert Rauch Where Is This Diet’s Magic? W h.il's ihc m.n!K' hchiiui llic loM -c.irholndr.iU ' rcdui.iin; dicl Ml hii!hl> dcscnbcd b> D r R ohcrl C A lkinv in Dr. Al- kiii»‘ Dil'l Rctolulion'.’Thc oiiK iiuiiiit' in D r A lkin s' pr<i- iniMion I'u iiu t'ii lU'iihh nKij!.i/inc cl.iinis lh.it Ihc Ir.ipcdv ol ihc "nKusK'" IS ih .ii A tkins' nvnm m cnd.iiionN .in- imM-icntiric .ind p o lfiu i.ilK d.iniicroiis D r A lkins .ilc,Hints 1,'r the m ir.u'lc ol his diet's ci* icL'ti\ciK’ss In i.ilkint! jhiHU a ■ ■ r.it-m o h ili/in i! h o r- ' MU'nc." In piii!l>tcrni.i. and .ihnost lui c.trhoh>dratcs.it t-.irholn di ate im u k ’raiKC max ho hazardous ti> pci'pli; Siiv.il .1 hormone has >i-i to he with heart disease. kidne> e\eii est.ihlished in m an’ stones, jio iit, m iner.il deple- W hde. itirihernnire. sinee the tion. 4>sleoporosl^. latiiiue, liiet calls lor .1 \er> ini’ll lal .ind n.tuse.i "KeViW u- and .iiid protein ini.ike « iili im n ." indeed' holding Pinebroolt’s high scoring Teresa Cliappei to only 6 points. In the finals, Advance defeated the Wildcats by a score of 30 to 26. The Wildcats were in command for three quarters, led by Sherri Smoot. Sebrina Foster and D. Thomas. Advance won the game in the last quarter by scoring 16 points. Wanda Beal, Renae Jones and Jill Carter led the scoring, while Cynthia Peoples, Donna Eaton, and Elizabeth Shoaf was outstanding on defense. Athletic Booster Club To Meet The Athletic Booster Club will meet Monday. March 11, at 7:;10 p.m . at Davie County High School for the purpose of electing officers. Anyone in­ terested in joining the club is urged to attend. The undefeated Cooleemee Indians held their perfect record this season after defeating the Shady Grove Panthers in the Little League Championship game 35-27 Saturday night in the Cooleemee Gym. The half-time score was 16-14, with Cooleemee leading by two. The Indians picked up a five point lead by the end of the third quarter and in the final quarter outscored the Panthers 10 to 7 for a final score of 35-27.William Goodiett lead the scoring for the Indians with 12 points and D. Butner was the big gun for the Panthers with 10. For the season, the un­defeated Cooleemee boys averaged 45 points per game. Goodlett’s season average is 15 points per game, followed by James Clement with an average of 12 points per game.Saturday’s scoring: Cooleemee William Goodiett . . . 12 James Clement . . . 10 John Watkins . . . 6 Harvey Pulliam . . . 4 David Blackwook . . . 3 Total . . . 35 Shady Grove D. Butner . . M. Nesbitt . . M. Lanier . . C. Jones . . . Total . . . 27 10 . 8 5 Tanglewood Steeple Chase To Be April 20 recreation and enjoyment of our natural environment. The Stale Campground Association recognizes that the peoples energy is important too, so they hope to revitalize the individual through better camping facilities. It has been shown that by turning off your house and getting back to nature, a great deal of enrgy can be saved for everyone in our country. Guest speakers were James E. Harrington, Jr., Secretary of the Department of Natural and Economic Resources. C. Irvin Grigg. the President of the Greensboro Recreation Vehicle Dealers Association also spoke of the role of recreational vehicles as a goal for saving energy in 1974. Escapee Sought Terry Thomas, described as a black male, 21-years of age, 6-ft. 3” tall, weighing 165-lbs., brown eyes, black hair, escaped from the Davie County Prison Unit around 10:19 a.m., Tuesday. He was wearing green prison clothing and has a scar on the right shoulder. His home ad­ dress was given as 121 S. Jackson Street, Winston-Salem, landy Plant In an automated candy plant, it lakes just one minute to cut and wrap 750 pieces of toffee or caramel. Cooleemee Personals The church women of the Church of the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church in Cooleemee will meet Wednesday, March 6, with Mrs. Peggy Parker at her home on Marginal Street at 7:30 p.m. Lenten Services will begin at the Church of the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church, Cooleemee on Sunday, March 3, at 6:30 p.m. The Rt. Rev. Thomas Frazier, Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of North Carolina, will be at the Cooleemee Episcopal Church on Sunday March 10, at 4 p.m. for confirmation service and an­ nual visitation. The public is cordially invited. Calvin Howard re-entered Davie County Hospital for treatment and observation. Mrs. Nora Smith is expected to return home from Rowan Memorial Hospital Wednesday after undergoing surgery and treatment for the past couple of weeks. She is improving. Mrs. Charles Beane of Joyner Street continues to improve at her home after suffering a broken arm during a fall. It was errorously reported last week. Mrs. Beaulah Spry remains seriously ill at Davie County Hospital. Pockelknlves Romans carried pocketknives as early as the first century A D., the National Geographic Soclcty says. Pv-2 Dale M. Ireland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde S. Ireland of Route . 6, Mocksville, entered the Army in September of 1973. He took basic training at Ft. Jackson, S. C. with his company finishing as the Honor Company. He has been assigned to Fort Sill, Oklahoma. Pv-2 Ireland will be 19 years old February 27. He also has a brother, C. Wayne Ireland, at Ft. Sill, Oklahoma, who Is an Air Traffic controller. Vehicles Collide Tuesday On US 601 Two vehicles collided Sunday on NC 801, 3.8 miles south of Mocksville around 10:35 a.m.Involved was a 1968 Pontiac operated by William Taylor Church of Mocksville Rt. 1 and a 1969 Buick operated by Joseph William Everhardt of Mocksville Rt. 4.State Highway Patrolman W.D, Grooms said his in­ vestigation showed that the Church vehicle backed from a private drive into the path of the Everhardt vehicle.Damage to tlie Church vehicle was estimated at $175 and the same to the Everhardt vehicle. Church was charged with failure to yield right of way. The seventh running of the Tanglewood Steeplechase will be held at Tanglewood Park at 2 p.m. Saturday, April 2, Ray Whitley, park manager, said Saturday. The prize money for the five- race program will total $21,500, with the Tanglewood Cup carrying a prize of $10,000. The latter Is a steeplechase over a two-mile course. The Tanglewood program is the last stop on the Dixie Cir­cuit, which has races In Atlanta; Aiken, Camden, and Tryon, S.C.; and Southern Pines. The program will be held rain or shine.This year’s Tanglewood program is similar to what it has been in the past. There may bo some minor changes as conditions on all races have not been worked out. The first race will be The Stoneybrook, a steeplechase with a purse of $3,500. This will be over one and three-quarter miles and will be open to maidens or non-winners other than maiden. The second race will be the Winston, a mile on turf for a purse of $1,500. This is for three- C o u p l e H o n o r e d O n B i r t h d a y Mrs. Blanche Smith and Daniel Miller, Sr. were honored Sunday at a dinner at the Miller home in celebration of their birthdays.The honorees were surprised with a beautiful two-tiered cake made and decorated by Mrs. Miller and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Daniel Miller, Jr. Following the delicious meal. Happy Birthday was sung to the honored guests and gifts were opened. The Sr. Millers presented Mrs. Smith a lovely green polyester dress.Those joining the celebration and limcheon were: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Benson, Mr. and Mrs. Philmore Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Miller, Jr., Beth Miller, Miss Cheryl Sheets and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Miller, Sr. The SMOR'TCsr timc. KKOtDCP ^OIL •WIMMINftTNL EN6USH CHANNEL.f... THE P I5TA N C E .Is2lM H gS Swimming in a sea ol insurance policies? Talk to us and gel rid ol costly overlaps GEORGE E. MCINTYRE NORTH CAROLINA ____ FARM BUREAU INSURANCE 23CeuttSquif« MOCKSVIUI N C 8«/iRet Edward’s Furniture 6- Upholstering Co. Route 1 Mocksville, N. C. Hwy. 64 West Hours 9-5, Mon. thru Sat. Specializing in Furniture ir Uphoktering phone 634-2244 634-3889 F e a t w i n g c o m p l e t e l i n e o f n a t i o n a l b r a n d n a m e f u r n i t u r e a n d h o m e a c c e s s o r ie s W E L L C O V E R E D W ilh millions of cars on the road, Ihe chances of an accident 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 AOENCY, INC. p. O. Box 514 634-5917 Mockivill*. N. C. 37028 K e m p e r INSURANCS 8MAU ENOUOH ... BIO CNOUOH FOR EVCRV m e INSURANCE NEED year olds and up who have not two races.The third race will be the Salem, a steeplechase over a mile and six furlongs for a purse of $4,000. This will be either a claiming race or a beaten allowance race.The Tanglewood Cup will be the fourth race and the feature of the afternoon.The final race will be the Camden, a mile-and-a-quarter race on turf for $2,000 for three- year-olds and up.In addition to the prize money offered at each event, the Dixie Circuit will offer a $3,000 purse to the owner.s of the four horses accumulating the most points in steeplechase ami liurdle races in the six meetings. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1974 - 3B Davie Teams Lose In First Round Of Tournament The Davie High basketball teams lost out In the first round of the North Piedmont Con­ ference tournament last week In Salisbury. The Davie High girls were upset 55-54 by North Davidson last Friday night and the boys lost to South Rowan, 57 to 63, on Saturday. Coach Bill Peeler's girls, who tied with Bast Rowan for the conference title, ended the season with a record of 14 wins and 5 losses in conference play, including the tournament loss. They were 16-5 overall. The boys posted a record of 10-9 in conference play and were 10-11 overall.The Davie girls played without its leading scorer, Nancy Reavls. The offensive ace was sidelined with a bruised knee suffered in the last game of the regular season against Bv .|l\l BAHHI\{;KK Park Fishing Regulations Set Fishing rules and regulations for 1974 at Dan Nicholas Park were announced yesterday by Jim Foltz, park director. They are: Rowan County resident 60 and over , may fish free, regulation fishing price will be seven­ ty-five cents per person per day, no minnows will be allowed; three catfish per person per day, no limit on crappie or bream, two rods and reels per person, no bass fishing until June 1, and no Sunday fishing. “ Due to a poor spawn this past year, we decided to protect bass during this spring's spawn,” Foitz said. Wlien bass fishing begins in June, the limit will be two bass per person per day and must be 14 inches in length. “We have found by past experience that a 14-inch bass has spawned at least one time, and we must protect bass to keep the lake balanced, “Foltz said. Conservation Leader Honored The state's outstanding conservation leaders were honored at the thirteenth annual awards banquet, sponsored by the North Carolina Conservation Education Foundation and the Sears-Roebuck Com­ pany Friday at the Royal Villa Motor Inn in Raleigh. ^ The G overnor’s Conservation Achievement Awards Banquet was the climax of the North Carolina Wildlife Federation’s 29tb Annual Conven­ tion. The 1973 state-wide Governor's Conservation award winners in the various categories of conser­ vation achievement are: Conservationist of the Year, Turner W. Battle, Rocky Mount; Junior Conser­ vationist of the Year, Sue Salmon of Norlina; Soil Conservation, Robert Brickhouse of Sanford; Forestry Conservation, Fred Ellwood Whitfield of , Raleigh; Water Conservation, Edward B. Bradley of I * ^ Raleigh; Wildlife Conservation, Dr; Frederic F. Fish of Raleigh; Conservation Communications, Stephen R. Berg of Raleigh; FFA Conservation, Kenneth San­ derson of Four Oaks; 4-H Conservation, William S. Pass of Blanch; Club of the Year, Catawba County Wildlife Club; Protector of the Year, William McCain of Jamestown; Right-to-Bcar-Arms, Monroe V. Baran of Winston-Salem; and two special awards of merit to: North Carolina Zoological Authority of Raleigh and Lawrence F. Windt of Raleigh. ' Area award winners in the various categories are Paul Walker of Mocksville, a winner in the Soil Con­ servation category and Roger Dale Safrit of Salisbury, a winner in the 4-H Conservation category, and Larry Cartner of Davie County High School who V ' received a honorable mention in the state wide essay contest. B.A.S.S. Tournament W inner Billy Westmorland, of Celina, Tenn., took top prize of $4,140 in the Florida Invitational B. A. S. S. Tour­ nament. Westmorland caught 20 bass that weighed 49 pounds and 2 ounces, to top 200 other anglers in the event.Westmorland’s winning technique was to fish tight on the grass-covered shoreline with ft-inch blue and strawberry red plastic worms. "The bass wanted a slow moving lure right off the bank,’’ said West­ morland. “If they didn’t hit it after I’d crawled It about two feet. I'd crank it on in, and cast again.’’ Westmorland said other tournament contestants fished the area in practice, but for the most part were fishing fast-retrieve “Crank type” baits. The , high banks on the canals offered Westmorland a par- ' tial windbreak. There were seven bass caught over the nine- pound mark, with the largest weighing 10 pounds and four ounces, caught by George Taylor of Tal­ lahassee Fla. He caught the large bass on a black worm, and with that one cast, he won a fully rigged Bass boat worth $2,750. The $22,225 Florida Invitational was the richest pay-off in the history of 40 evenU sponsored by B.A. S. S. Next stop on the 1974 B. A. S. S. circuit is the Texas invitational at Sam Rayburn Reservoir. A maximum field of 200 anglers will compete for over $22,000 in awards on March 6-8. South Rowan. Davie led most of the way in a close game, taking a 16-11 advantage at the end of the first quarter. The Knights battled back in the second period. With the score 26-20 in favor of Davie with 3:09 left in the first half. North Davidson reeled off six straight points in 1:07. A layup by Cynthia Friday with 2:02 left tied the game at 26-26. Davie hit a free throw before a layup by Elaine Hayes put the Knights out front by 28-27. The War Eagles re-captured a 31-28 halftime lead by scoring the last four points of the first stanza.The second half was played at a faster tempo with even more excitement, to the delight of large crowds on both the Davie and North Davidson sides of the gym. The lead changed hands five times in the second setto, while the contest was deadlocked on three occasions. The Knights outscored Davie by 11-8 in the third period to tie the game at 39-39, entering a wild and wooly fourth quarter. Friday was fouled just before the buzzer and she missed a single charity toss with no time showing on the clock. Robbie Koontz hit a technical free throw before any time had elapsed in the fourth quarter, putting the Knights ahead, 40- 39, and giving them a lead they kept for nearly six minutes. The foul was called when a Davie player had not checked In at the scorer’s table. The Knights had a six-point, 48-42 lead with 4:42 left, but the Eagles clawed back. A five-foot jumper by Davie’s Deborah Ward deadlocked the game at49-49 with 2:41 left, but the Knights went out front 13 seconds later, when Robbie Koontz bucketed a free throw. The contest was tie for the last time at 51-51. A layup by Friday with 1:22 remaining put the winners ahead for keeps at 53-51, but the game was over by • no means. With 40 secs left, the Knights were on top by 55-52. Pam Reavis then got a layup with 15 seconds left, putting Davie within a point at 55-54. North Davidson called timeout with 12 seconds to go, then lost the ball on a traveling call. Davie’s Kathy Hutchens took a 25-footer with about five seconds left and Koontz rebounded the missed shot. The final buzzer sounded and the winners were swamped by their fans. D e b b i e S c o r e s Hayes bucketed 21 points for the winners, while hauling in 13 rebounds. Koontz got 13 points, The scoring summary: NORTH DAVIDSON Debbie! Burton (23) moves the ball past two North Davidson Black Knights. Burton led the scoring for Davie with 19 points. An unidentified South Rowan player gets the rebound from Doug Quarles and Dean Seaford (23). Saintsing Koonlf Hiatt Arledge Hayes Friday Tysinger Totals DAVIE COUNTY De. Burton Owiggins .P. Peavis Ward Goodlelt Smool Howelt Hutchens Totals Score by quarters: Nortti Davidson — Davie County ......... FO FT RB PF TP2-9 1-2 3-7 7-8 2-6 1-2 0-6 2-4 10-20 t-3 3-S 3-e 0-0 0-0 20-53 15-27 1 0 14 55 FG FT R B P F TP 7-19 5-B 3-11 0-0 5-8 2-2 3-B 0-3 5 23-7 2-3 8 -i0-1 00 \ 0 1-5 0-1 6 00-2 1-2 0 022-41 10-19 36 16 . 14 14 11 16—55 16 15 8 15-54 W restlers All-Conference Four Davie High School wrestlers have-been named to the All Conference wrestling team of the North Piedmont Conference. . Also, Coach Steve Boeder of Davie High was selected as one of the three top coaches in the conference. Selected from Davie as all- confvence wrestlers were:Brad Middleton in the 119- pound class.Ron Anderson in the 132- pound class. Billy Boger in the 138-pound class. Marcus Wilson in the 185- pound class. while Friday added nine, Koontz and Friday pulled down eight rebounds apiece. Debbie Burton paced Davie with 19 points. Pam Reavis added 12, while Goodlett not­ ched eight. Burton and Goodlett also had eight rebounds each. South Rowan boys, who had lost to Davie 67-50 in the final game of the regular season, jumped into a 14-8 first quarter lead and were never headed. The Raiders led 31 to 17 at halftime. Davie’s Doug Quarles, however, was the game’s of­ fensive star. He had a career high of 26 points and was sen­ sational from anywhere on the floor. Quarles, a senior, hit 13 of 16 field goal attempts. He hit eight in a row from late in the first quarter until late in the third quarter, then hit four more in a row in the final stanza. South outrebounded the War Eagles by 41-13, with Hoffman pulling down 14 and Barnes and Littlejohn snaring nine each. Freshman Dwayne Grant had 12 rebounds for the losers, and Quarles pulled down eight. South got 27 of 59 field-goal attempts for 45.8 per cent and added nine of 19 at the foul line. The War Eagles hit 27 of 68 shots from the floor for 39.7 per cent and hit just three of 14 at The box score; the charity stripe. It was close for only one quarter. South pulled away from a 4-4 tie to take a 14-8 first- quarter lead. The Raiders outscored Davie by 15-5 during a stretch in the second quarter for a 29-13 lead. Host's three-point play made it 29-13 with 1:19 to go in the half. It was 31-17 at intermission. South didn’t let up at the start of the third quarter, outscoring Davie by 17-10 for its biggest lead of the night, 21 points at 48- 27. It was 52-37 when the period ended. South kept its lead over 10 until late in the game. Quarles' basket with 2:17 to play cut the lead to 63-53, and Davie scored two more field goals down the stretch against South subs. Eddie Wilkinson's basket with three seconds to play cut the final margin to six. south RowanHoflman Barnes BostLong CaldwellLittleiOhnHouston Brawley ChapmanFowler MorrisonM illerC orriticr Totals Oavic County Ward Gram Wilkinson Quarles C oiart Seaford Mock Pulliam SpiMman WMson Totals FG FT RB PF TP7-17 0-0 4-7 1-43-3 1-23-fi 4.4 6-13 3-4 4-9 0-t0-10-0 0-00-1 0-2 0-0 0-0 00 0-2 00 0-0 0-0 0-0 Saturday M orning Town Recreation Planned - . - - 0 0 0 27-59 9-19 4t 13 63 FG FT RB PF TP 3-13 3-93-13 0-0 12 2-3 0-0 1 t3-16 0-3 80-6 0-0 1 4-10 0-0 1 0-3 0-2 0 01 0-0 0 2-3 00 7 0-0 0-0 s33 4 3 262 0 27-68 3-14 32 21 57 Score by quarters; South Rowan. Davie County .14 17 21 11-63 8 9 20- 20-57 The Mocksville Recreation Commission is sponsoring a Saturday morning recreation program at the gymnasium on North Main Street in Mocksville. It will be under the direction of Clyde Studevent, Jr. and will feature such activities as ping pon, shuffleboard, cards, basketball and other games. It will be for school age students and will begin at 8 a.m. and conclude around noon.Registration for this program ; will be held Saturday, March ' 2nd, at 8 a.m. at the gym­ nasium. < Vernon Thompson of the Town Recreation Commission announced that plans are beli made to set up specia recreation programs for older teenagers and adults for two nights a week. Details of this program will be announced later. i"a1 Nancy Reavis, Dwayne Grant Are Leading Davie Scorers AHENTION FISHERMEHl We Are Going Out Of Business Because of Other Interests Sale Starts Friday All Merchandise Reduced 20% Sale Will Continue Until Complete Stock Is Sold Sam's Bait & Tackle 50 Court Square Mocksville, N.C. Dwayne Grant and Nancy Reavis led the Davie teams in scoring during the past season. Grant had 311 points in 20 games for an average of 15.6 points per game. Reavis had 334 points in 20 games for a 16.7 average. The Davie boys had four players averaging in double figures during the regular season play. Doug Quarles averaged 13.5 points per game with 270 in 20 games; Jeff Ward had 240 in 20 games for a 12 ' point average; and Eddie Wilkinson had 207 points in 20 Hole-ln^One Marshall Southern had his first hole-ln-one of his golfing career Wed­ nesday, February 20th, at Bermuda Run. Southern, using an 8- iron, aced the No. 3 hole. He was playing in a foursome that included Ken Sales, Jerry Hen­ dricks and Tommy Fleming. Ken Sales reports that Marshall hit the pin and almost dropped one in on No. 17 for what would have been an eagle on the par 5. It was reported that Southern earded a round of 74, two over par. CATALINADrlve-ln Theatre M o c k s m e . N.C. Burt Reynolds "Deliverance” games for a 10.4 average. Debbie Burton had 288 points in 20 games for a 14.4 average.North Iredell's Dennis Elledge and South Irede;ll's Deana Morrow were the North Piedmont Conference scoring champions for the regular season.Elledge won the boys scoring crown for the second straight season with 496 points in 22 games of a 22.6 average. He was the pace-setter last year in the regular season and overall season, finishing with an 18.2 mark.Elledge, who did not play varsity ball as a sophomore, has scored 914 points in his two-year varsity career. North Rowan's Randy Hut­chins finished second to Ellis with 459 points in 22 games for a 20.9 average.East Rowan's Mark Kesier placed third with 377 points in 21 games for a 17.9 mark.Morrow led NPC girls with 275 potaU in 12 games for a 22.9 average. She missed eight games late in the' season because of illness. East Rowan's Allison Miller flnished second with 351 points in 19 games for an 18.5 average. She scored more points than any NPC girl. North Stanley’s Krystal Kimrey, the league’s .tallest player at 6-4, took third with 338 points in 20 games for a 16.9 average. The NPC scoring leaders for the regular season: BOVSP laytr. Team TPElledge, N. Iredell 496Hutchins, Norttt Rowan 459Kesier, Easl Rowan 377Campbell, S. Iredell 387 Stevenson, N. Iredell 377Drechsler, West Rowan 362Grant. Davie County 311 CafdweK, South Rowan 377Reddick, North Rowan 314Cloer, North Davidson 302 Quarles, Davie County 270Barringer, North Slanly 262Hairston. N. Davidson 271 Ward, Davie Counly 240Ellis. West Rowan 268Owens, North Slanly 232 Sm ilh, Mooresville 245Abel. East Rowan 219 Wilkinson, Davie County 207 M Sink, N. Davidson 201 GIRLSP laytr. Team TP M orrow. S. Iredell 275M iller. East Rowan 351Kim ery, North Stanly 338 Gillean, West Rowan 302N. Reavls, Davie County 334Earnhardt, East Rowan 233 ^ogglnt, M ooretvilie 373Hayes, N. Davidson 284Morgan, West Rowan 266 Cariner.S Iredell 295Burton, Davie Counly 288 taw s. N. Iredell 246Koonu, N. Davidson 241Rhyne. South Rowan 188 Jordan, South Rowan 222Johnston. Mooresville 218G aither, N Iredell 183 G AVG. 22 22 6 22 20 9 17.917.6 17 1 15-715.6 14 7 143 13 713.5 13 I 12 3 12.0 11.711.6 11.1 104 104 10 1 G AVG. 12 22 9 16.5 16.9 16.8 16.7 16 6 15 0 14 8 148 14 4123 12 1 11.1 11.1 t09 108 llQhllghts hannel 2 THl'RS. FEB. K:Oil PM CBS Thursday Night -Movie Barbra Streisand and Walter Matthau star in "Hello. Dolly!” , film version of the award- w inning Broadway musical. KIIIOAV. HARCII I I'M Tarian Movie Keiilival This week's episode, "T a r z a n 's Secret Treasure," stars Johnny Wei.? sm u lle r and Maureen O'Sullivan in tiio search for valuable treasures. w fm y tv itMHi PM l.awman Burl Lancaster, Robert Ryan and Lee J. Cobb star in tonight's CBS Friday Night Movie, the story of a lawman, determined to rid his town of senseless violence. S A T l RO.VY. M.MtCII 2 I: III! PM AC C Duubiehrader Duke vs. UNC and Virginia vs. Maryland PM The (iranimy .Vuai'dk Host Andy Williams is joined by iwenly-one top musical stars in making this year's Grammy Awards presentations. Getai^etumQti>’oinr return. W h e n y o u m o n e y b a c k f r o m U n c le S a m , ]3Ut it in a R e g u l a r S a v i n g s A c c o u n t a t B r a n c h B a n k i n g a n d T r u s t C o m p a n y Y o u ’ll e a r n 5'V, a n n u a l in t e r e s t . A n d w i t h a d e p o s it o f $ 2 5 o r m o r e , y o u ’ll g e t a f r e e p la c e s e t t in g o f O r i g i n a l R o g e r s S ilv e r- p la t e . O r I n t e r n a t i o n a l S t a in le s s . T h e n w i t h e a c h a d d i t io n a l d e jD o s it o f $ 2 5 o r m o r e , y o u c a n .b u y a n t ) t h e r p la c e s e t t in g o r a c c e s s o r ie s f o r a lD o u t h a l f o f r e t a il. S o w h e n y o u g e t v o u r in c o m e t a x r e t u r n , c o m e t o B B & T A n d g e t s o m e s ilv e r , to o . \bu belong at RB&T 9ANCH mJkNKINO ATRU8T COMmu^V I4B DAVll- COUNTY I-NTRRPRISI' RI-CORD, THURSDAY, FKBRUARY 28, 1974 Richard Ferebee Has 38-Years Of Perfect Sunday School Attendance Richard Kcrebee of thr ( iinn Community in Davie County was honored during worship services Sunday, February 24, at Eaton's Baptist Church for his perfect attendance in Sunday School there for 38 consecutive years. L. H. Downey, Sunday School director, presented him with his 38 year pen. Ferebee, who lives three miles from the church, says he has walked to Sunday School in "knee-deep snow" and he has broken the ice in the branch “look my shoes off and waded across barefooted" to keep from missing. He recalls there were several occasions when he was sick and couldn't drive and his brother, Wayne, took him.And there was the time he was admitted to the hospital for surgery . . . "The doctor operated on me on Monday," he says, "and let me go home Saturday so I could go to Sun­ day School, but t didn't get to stay for preaching.” However, Ferebee says there was only one time that he was in the hospital over the weekend and the "do tor wouldn't let me move." “ My class came to the hospital," he smiled, “and I didn’t have to miss Sunday School." Readers, this is what is known as Determination and Dedication, with capital D’s! L i b r a r y A r t E x h i b i t Mr.s. Barbara Clontz arranges the art exhibit in tlie Davie County Library wliicli was put on display by the Davidson Community College. The art work was done by students, some of which are residents of Davie County. The exhibit will be displayed until early March. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Democrats Set I Hearing On Party Rule Changes state Democratic Chairman I James R. Sugg urges all I Democrats to attend and participate in public hearings on Saturday, March 2nd at 10:00 A.M. being held in each of North Carolina’s Congressional districts on the Plan of Organization, the Party’s basic rules. The public hearing for I this district will be held at I Colonial Motor Court in Con- I cord.The Plan of Organization I Study Committee has devised a ■ rough draft of proposals which I will form tlie basis for discussion I at the public hearings.I All Democrats are invited to I attend the hearing in their'^I district and to voice their I opinions. In spite of such ob- I stacles as the gas shortage, it is I important that concerned I Democrats make a special Ieffort to attend and participate lin these public hearings. It is an lexcellent opportunity for all IDemocrats to contribute to the I Parly. DECA Club ]Needs Stamps The DECA Club at Davie I County High School has an- I nounced that they are in need of 1100 more books of trading [stamps on their quota of 400 [books to go towards the pur- I chase of a Siberian Tiger for the I North Carolina Zoo.March 13 is the last day to [reach the goal. Anyone who has [stamps or trading books filled I with stamps is asked to send [ them to the local high school or [take them to Lowe’s Food on I Wilkesbofo Street and put them [in the box designated for this [ project. [ The Zoo is planning to open in 11975. This project is being un- I dertaken by other DECA clubs I in the state. i Cooleemee Senior Citizens Meet Fred Rcdmon, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Redmon, Sr. of Route 7, Mocksvllle, celebrated his 4th birthday Friday, February 22, at the home of his parents. At­ tending his birthday party were Audrey Redmon and Geanna Dillard. Local Students On UNC Dean’s ListThe following Students from Davie County are on the fall semester dean’s list at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. To be on the dean’s list at the University here, a student must be taking a full academic load of at least 15 hours, and make no grade below a C. The grades in all courses must average a 3.0 (or B) quality point average. Schools and colleges in which students can qualify for the dean’s list are the College of Arts and Sciences, thejpeneral College, the School 'Business Adminstration, the School of Education, the School of Journalism, and, in Health Affairs, Dental Hygiene, Physical Therapy, Nursing and Pharmacy.Charlotte Themista Mintz, John William Rintz, Andy Thomas Sidden of Mocksville. Charlie Coy Barnes Jr., Deborah Elizabeth Bingham, Beverly Jan Pack of. Advance Rt. 1 The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held their regular meeting on Monday in the Fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church with 48 mem­ bers in attendance.Mrs. Romie Gregory presented the devotions in the absence of the club chaplain, using the theme “Happiness Is - ’’ which was inspired from the 23rd Psalm.It was reported that Mrs. William Owens and Mrs. Beulah Spry were still sick and Dewey Jordan, who had been in the hospital, was welcomed back to Monday’s meeting. An invitation was extended to the club to attend the SOth wedding anniversary reception for Mr. and Mrs. Romie Gregory on March 2, in the First Baptist Church fellowship hall from 2 till 5 p. m. The club enjoyed par­ ticipating in a game, under the direction of Mrs. Betty Murphy after which the Senior Citizens Band entertained with several musical selections. Mrs. Bessie Naile directed the singing. Fifteen club members volunteered to meet at Lynn Haven Nursing Home at 2 p. m. Thursday to sing. At the conclusion of the meeting, the group enjoyed refreshments of sandwiches and home made birthday cake. The cakes were made by Mrs. Beatrice Shore, Mrs. Rosie Miller, Sarah Myers and Mrs. Charles Isley. Cana News Homemakers Club Has Meeting The Advance-Elbaville Homemakers Club met Wed­ nesday, February 20, at the home of the president, Mrs. Charles Markland, Sr., in Advance. There were 12 members present and 1 new member, Mrs. Alpha Vogler. The group sang “On Top of Old Smoky” . Mrs. C.E. Oawford gave the devotions. Mrs. S.G. Wallace read the minutes of the January meeting and gave the treasurer’s report. Mrs. Eugenia Crawford, International Leader, collected “ Pennies For Friendship.” Announcement was made of a Distric', Day meeting to be held in the Convention Center in Winston-Salem Thursday, March 14, with the subject "Sewing More in ’74”. Mrs. Blanche Wallace gave the lesson on “Growing Indoor Plants" giving helpful hints on caring for plants. She had pot plants on display, and flower cuttings were exchanged. The hostess, Mrs. Markland, assisted by Mrs. Nell Poole, served Valentine decorated cake, sandwiches, pickles and punch. Burning traih can turn your (oral to aih l G d G C ^ B L O C K " I h e ln(<iinc I d x rc(>i)lc W h o ( d l l' K lx iiil ) Dll 122 S. M am Street M ocksvllle, N.C. I )|i. n No A ppoinlm ent y The Cana Homemakers Club met February 21st for their regular meeting, at the home of Mrs. Cecil Leagans. Mrs. Thellis Brewer presided, and the meeting opened with the song, Old Smoky.” Mrs. Brewer conducted the devotion, and chose as her subject “Finding Fulfillment in the Home,” stressing the satisfaction to be gained from daily chores when approached with the proper attitude, and the acceptance of the challenge that comes with a full-time job of creating a happy and attractive home life. A happy home life is so important In the discipline of children, and the influence it generates throughout our society by mothers who have recognized their responsibilities and have met the demands. Committee reports began with Citizenship. Mrs. Laura Groce commented on elerly women who are interested in public office, and local can­ didates who are announcing their intentions to run for various offices in the coming primaries.Mrs.Nelda Brown reported on the Arts. She commented on the fact that those who enjoy Ballet will have an opportunity to attend performances at near-by Reynolds Auditorium and Hanes Community Center. Mrs. Minnie Pope discussed the availability of special scholarships for children of certain deceased, disabled and POW-MIA North Carolina Veterans. These scholarships are available for education and training benefits at almost any university, college, junior college, community college, or technical institute in North Carolina. Application for these scholarships should be made during the early part of their senior year in high school. There are five catagories of eligibility. For additional in­ formation contact your local American Legion, or N.C. District Veterans Service Of­ ficer, or your high school guidance counsellor. For Family Life, Mrs. Era Latham spoke on the im ­ portance of using logical con­sequences in the guidance of children instead of punishment. This principle of child rearing is supported by most parent educators.Mrs. Naomi Furches, in the interest of Health, gave a resume of the use of the fan­ tastic chemical compound, hydrazine sulphate, which is being used in the treatment of terminal cancer. Dr. Joseph (Sold, who pioneered in the use of the hydrazine treatment at the Syracuse (N.V.) Cancer W e H a v e p l e n t y Apples and Oranges of all kinds Fresh Lettuce 29* a head • Tomatoes 25* lb. Onions 19' lb. • Grapefruit 5 for 50‘ • Coca Colas 5 for *1.00quart size Mocksvllle Fruit MarketPhone 634-5602 Wilkesboro Street Wholesale & Retail__________>eeoeeeeeoeooeooe«MaeeeeecNMascM<MMoecM Research Cener, staJenSaT many patients have shown marked improvement following the use of this drug. Mrs. Lester Eaton, one of the committee for Home Economics, called attention to the fact that house-brand groceries are often the same as a brand-named product and often made by the same manufacturer and cost less. She gave a number of illustrations which support this theory. Sugar, for one thing, is sugar. Pathmark’s brand is made by two leading brand-name producers, Jack Frost and Domino. Jack Frost sells for 83 cents for five pounds, compared with 89 cents for Domino. Following this, Mrs. Ruby Leagans gave a clever reading, “Spring Grovery List Colors,” which reads like colors in spring clothes and ended by saying “Hungry consumers find it sad, but true - You can’t EAT your fashion, and have it, too!” Mrs. Leagans also gave a very comprehensive report on a recent council meeting which she attended at the county of­ fice.Mrs. Annie Thomas, for In­ ternational, passed her “collection box” for pennies for friendship.Mrs. Thellis Brewer, speaking for Safety, noted that the accident damage rate had dropped 26 percent in December as a result of the gasoline crisis, and slower mileage. Mrs. Lucy Collette stressed the importance and need of Volunteer Services rendered by neighbors and others, to those in need of any type of assistance.Mrs. Lottie Groce announced the date for the Bloodmobile, and urged all who could to support the drive. Mrs. Ruby Leagans had charge of the program, in­door plants, which "Are really Living Works of Art and that is why they do so much for in­ teriors.” Today, many home owners, architects, and interior designers are aware of “what gardeners have known for years” of the beauty and value indoor plants contribute to our style of living.A few of the basic factors that determine success of failure in growing house plants is the choice of plants that grow well indoors. Drainage and Areation are most important. “More plants die from over-watering than any other reason.” Soil Mixture plays an im­ portant role. “A potting com­post for house plants recom­ mended by Professors Sheldrake and Boodey of Cornell University is:1 gallon of screened peat moss 1 gallon vermiculite 1 tablespoon limestone 2 tablespoons 5-1U-5 fertilizer 2 quarts water Mix all ingredients well in a plastic hag before using. You can buy the mixture in packages uner the trade names ■ Jiffy Mix and Redi-Earth. This was a very stimulating meeting and ever)' one present, participated in some manner. Our entire membership is saddened by the loss of our valued president, Mrs. Wade Hutchens, who passed away February 7, 1974. She ha» provided our club with excellent leadership for the past three years, and she will be greatly missed. Luscious refreshments were served on a beautifully ap­ pointed table. They consisted of "Cherry Chiffon Pie", Heart shaped iclu's. salted nuts and a hot drink ol Cranberry juice with "added touches" by the hostess. Golden Age Club The Davie Golden Age Club of senior citizens met Wednesday morning at 10 a.m. in the new B.C. Brock Sr. community service center with thirty four present. The singing of "Blest Be The Tie opened the meeting. Rev. Austin Hamilton of the Mocksyille First Methodist Church brought inspiring devotionals using the twenty third Psalm. He said I hat Christ is the force that binds our hearts in Christian love. He gives us direction strength, com- pasionship and Himself. He gave thanks for these con­ tributions in prayer. A new member, Mrs. Verna Dwiggins was voted in as a new member of the Club. Happy birthday was sung to Mr. Holcomb for his February anniversary. Mrs. Mattie Webster won the door prize, a box of candy. A note of ap­ preciation and a cash donation was unanimously voted to be sent to the Rotary Club for their generosity in allowing the Davie Golden Age Club to meet in their Hut since the Club’s organization. A social half hour and light refreshments were enjoyed after which Mr. Holcomb dismissed with prayer. Tops No. 285 Club Meets At Woodleaf Tops No. 285 Club of Woodleaf, met Thursday at 7 p. m. in the Scotch Irish Fire Kitchen. There were ten members present with a loss of ten and one-half pounds. The Valentine Sweetheart was Joyce Stubbs of Cooleemee. She was presented a check for the most weight lost in a period of six weeks. Certificates were awarded members for weight loss during a six month period. They are: Libby Woobring, loss of twenty- eight pounds; Helen Hellard, loss of twenty five pounds and Willie Forrest who had lost eighteen pounds. At the conclusion of the meeting, officers were nominated. Richard Ferebee in front o f Eatons Baptist Church. GENTLE ON YOUR ELECTRIC BILL W hirlpool POWER GUARD whole-house air cooditioner \ b u g e t a T r a s h M a s h e r c o m p a c t o r f o r o n l y $ 4 9 ^ ® w h W i y o u i n s t a l l P o w e r G u a r d a i r c o n d i t i o n i n g . I t ^ a s m a s h i n g d e a l . Power Guard series actually costs less to run than other makes that require up to 19% more electricity. It uses the moisture removed from the air In your home to cool the refrigerant be­ fore it enters the cooling coil in your home. The Super Cooler coil, system design and compressor combine to give you about 6% more cooling capacity. At no extra cost to you tor electricity It s quiet You'll have to really listen In order to hear the condensing unit You can plant close to it The cost of being cool this summer is probably less than you think. Call today for details and a comtort-control survey and estimate. Myers & Son Electric Co. Air Conditioning Sales and Service Pre-Season Sale 345 Wilkesboro St Phone 634-2225 Day Mocksville, N.C 998-88rs Night DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 28, 1974 - 5B Fiist Federal Savings And Loan Elects Directors ” p“ ^ , The First Federal SavinKs . v v Learning Courses To Be Taught The First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Mocksville recently held their annual meeting and elected the following directors for the year of l<)74 H.R. Hendrix, Jr., Oren J. Heffner, William C. Daniel, and Dr. Henry C. Sprinkle.Mr. Hendrix was elected by the board to serve his second term as chairman. Mr. Heffner was selected for the second year as vice chairman. T.A. Shoaf was re-elected as secretary. On behalf of the directors and staff of First Federal, Mr. Shoaf expressed thanks to the residents of Davie for their support of the association. “It has been our pleasure to serve the people of Davie County since January 8,1970. As we begin our fifth year of operation, we can offer a savings program which we feel is beneficia and profitable for all the people of Davie County”, said Mr. Shoaf.Mr. Shoaf pointed out that to expedite customers’ tran­ sactions and to heighten the efficiency of service, an on-line computer system was installed which was the first in this area. “Our association has ex­ perienced a steady growth in savings deposits and home financing made possible by the patronage of Davie County residents. Our customers are the asset most highly valued by the directors and management of First Federal Savings and Loan of Mocksville”, said Mr. Shoaf.“We pledge ourselves to the growth and progress of our county as a whole and extend to you an invitation to call on us at any time for any service we may render. As we begin our fifth year, may we say ‘thank you’ again”, concluded Mr. Shoaf. Cooleemee Civic Club The Cooleemee Civic Club will meet on Tuesday, March 5, at the home of Mrs Fred Picrcc at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Bob Hoyle will serve as joint hostess.The program is being planned by Mrs. Bud Alexander and Mrs. Craig Snead. H .R. Hendrix, Jr.Oren J. Heffner Dr. Henry C. Sprinkle William C. Daniel T.A. Shoaf Vehicle Backs Into Path Of CarTwo vehicles were in collision Tuesday around 1:05 p.m. on US 601, one mile south of Mocksville. Involved was a 1973 Plymouth operated by Gerald Roy Carter of Mocksville Rt. 4 and a 1963 Ford operated by Stephen Mack Walker, of Mocksville Rt. 2. State Highway Patrolman Andy Stokes said his in­vestigation showed that the Carter vehile turned left across traffic into the path of the Walker vehicle. Carter was charged with- failure to see intended movement could be made safely. Eggs are one of the best natural vitamin “packages” that money can buy. If we could get the hen to stamp all the vitamins on the egg shell, it would read somewhat like a vitamin bottle from a drug store. If eggs contained vitamin C, they would be a great package.Eggs contain over 14 minerals says Leo F. Williams, Ex­ tension Agent, Davie County. Here are some of the vitamins in two eggs.Vitamin A, 1,000 International Units; Vitamin D, 100 In­ ternational Units; Vitamin E, 2 milligrams; Vitamin K, present, B Vitamins: Thiamine, 0.1 milligrams; Riboflavin, 0.28 milligrams; Pantothenic Acid, 1.6 milligrams; Choline, 582 milligrams; Niacin, 0.1 milligrams; Vitamin B6, 120 micrograms; Folic Acid, 6 micrograms; Biotin, 10 micrograms; Inositol, 22 micrograms; Vitamin B 12, 1 m icrogram ; Unidentified Growth Factor present.Williams says in addition to the vitamins, eggs contain all the essential amino acids (protein), several minerals and linoleic acid. Just think, if you could buy all the nutrients found in two eggs from a drug store, it would cost you about $25 but two eggs will only cost you about 15 cents. Eggs are right- morning, noon or night. EVALUATE PLANTS In selecting shrubs and trees for home plant­ ings, North Carolina State University spe­ cialists suggest that you consider the year-around effects, not Just a single feature such as the flower, fruit or autumn color. Know the ultimate height, growth habits, form , texture, rate of growth and cultural requirement. The Davie Extension of Davidson County Community College has announced the following courses to be taught during the Spring Quarter: Mondays: Yoga from 1 to 3 p.m.; High School Diploma courses from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Beginning Art (Beard) from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.: Oils (Beard) from 7 to 9 p.m.; Beginning Sewing (Edwards) from 7 to 10 p.m.; Ceramics (Boger) from 7 to 10 p.m.; Crafts (Boyd) from 12 noon to 3 p.m.; Cake Decorating frm 9 a.m. to 12 noon;Tuesdays: High School Diploma Classes from 9 a.m. to 9p.m.; Oils (Riley) from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.; Tailoring (Lyerly) from 7 to 10 p.m.; Bookkeeping (Harris) from 5 to 6:30 p.m.; Ceramics (Boger) from 7 to 10 p.m.; Creative Slilchciy (Cartmeil) from 6 to 9 p.m.; Typing from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.; Wednesdays: High School Diploma Classes from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Water Colors (Beard) from 10 a.m. to 12 noon; Tailoring (Lyerly) from 7 to 10 p.m.;Thursdays: High School Diplomas Classes from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Business English (Harris) from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.; Business Law (Harris) from 12:30 to 2p.m.; Shorthand (Harris) from 2 to 3:30 p.m.; Typing (Harris) from 3:30 to 5 p.m.: Tailoring (Lyerly) from 7 to 10 p.m.; Fridays: High School Diploma Classes from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Business English from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.; Business Law from 12:30 to 2 p.m.; Shorthand from 2 to 3:30 p.m. Other courses to be offered include: English 103, World Religion, Blue Print Reading, First Aid, Old Testament, New Testament, Introduction To Drama and Creative Writing.Anyone interested in any of the above courses should call 634-3415. Classes Changed Weight Watchers will not meet Monday mornings until announced.The Tuesday classes will be held at night. Jordan Makes Gift To Greensboro College A gift of stocks and securities to pay for creation of a campus theatre has been received by Greensboro College from for­ mer U.S. Senator B. Everett Jordan of Saxapahaw. The worth of the gift is estimated at $25,000.Trustees of the college voted immediately upon receipt of the gift to name the theatre facility for Senator Jordan in ap­ preciation of his benevolence. Dr. Howard C. Wilkinson, president of GC, announced that renovation of a portion of Main Building for creation of a “studio theatre” was one of the projects envisioned by the trustees in planning for a projected capital funds cam­ paign, to be announced later in the spring. “The gift by Senator Jordan puts us a big jump ahead,” Dr. Wilkinson said. He said that Senator Jordan, presenting the gift, recalled that his mother was a student at the college during the decade of the 1880s. She was the former Annie Sellars of Alamance County, and she and her two sisters attended the Methodist-related college. One of the sisters, Eliza Sellars White, was the grand­ mother of former Gov. Bob Scott. Dr. Wilkinson said the theatre area in Main Building involved in the planning is already in connstant use ty the Greensboro College Players and other drama groups. Th GC president said Senator Jordan’s gift will insue the renovation, moder­nization and equipment of a very useful and needed facility. Bake Sale The Senior High Youth of First United Methodist Church will sponsor a Bake Sale Saturday, March 2, beginning at . 9a.m. at Heffner’s Land of Food and also in front of the Western Auto Store in Mocksville. M o c k s v i l l e J a y c e t t e s ’ M e e t i n g The above photos were taken at the meeting of the lyiocksville Jaycettes held Thursday, February. 21, at the Davie County Library. The photo at the left shows president Jenny Turner (right) presenting the Keywoman Award to Peggy Shelton (left) who was voted Keywoman by her fellow club members for her outstanding contributions to her club and community. In the center photo. Maria Merrell demonstrates the art ofD ecoup^efor the program at the meeting. Mrs. Kathy Shaw, at left in the last photo, who is a teacher at the Mocksville Elementary School, speaks to the Jaycettes about the Trainable Class at the school. There were 18 present at the meeting. The club in­ducted two new members, Kitsy Slye and Kathy Tomlinson. M ^ r e i v Q i k i i i g t w ic e a s t ia id f o r y o u S t a r t i n g M a r c h 1 s t, B r a n c h B a n k i n g a n d T r u s t C o m p a n y w i l l h a v e n e w h o u r s . W e ’l l b e o p e n f r o m 9 t o 5 M o n d a y t h r o u g h T h u r s d a y . A n d f r o m 9 t o 6 o n F r i d a y . W e ’r e w o r k i n g l o n g e r h o u r s b e c a u s e t h e e c o n o m y is g r o w i n g s o r a p i d l y i n M o c k s v i l l e , a n d w e k n o w y o u ’r e b u s y . S o c o m e t o B B < & T . W e d o n ’t t h i n k y o u s h o u l d h a v e t o w o r k a b a n k i n t o y o u r s c h e d u l e . A b a n k s h o u l d w o r k i t s e l f i n t o y o u r s c h e d u l e . E v e n i f i t m e a n s w o r k i n g t w i c e a s h a r d . M onday Tuesday l^ d n e s d a y Thuirsday F rid s^ 10 9 8 11 12 1 2 3 4 N e w h o tn rs . \ b u b e l o n g a t B B & T ANCH BANKING A TRUST COMPANY 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RFXORD. THURSDAY. Fl-BRUARY 28, 1974 E v e ry o n e 'S a w in n e r! P la y T he ID E A B 0 0 K 7 4 G A M E a n d g e t... 1 2 0 0 EXniA S£H GREEN SIM APS! J o in th e fu n ! T h is is o n e g a m e e v e ry b o d y w in s ! It’s s o e a s y to p la y - ju s t c o m e in a n d g e t y o u r fre e g a m e c a rd . S o e a s y to w in - ju s t s h o p w ith us, a n d e v e ry w e e k y o u ’ll g e t a n e w s tic k e r o n p u rc h a s e s o f $ 9 ,95 o r m o re . W h e n y o u r c a rd is full y o u ’ll c o lle c t 1 2 0 0 e x tra S & H G re e n S ta m p s . A n d y o u ’ll b e th a t m u c h c lo s e r to th e n e x t S & H g ift y o u ’v e b e e n s a v in g for. G e t the good life to g e th e r... Ploy the ^ I D E A B O O K ’M C A M E I 1 2 O Z i\ P K G . 1ST WEEK 2 " II IN IMA>B<XW I * - G e l1 2 0 0 E x tra S & H G re e n S ta m p s 4EFFNER'S LAND OF FOODj FWith Coupon $1.19 Without Coupon $1.69 S A V E 5 0 * Nescafe, IN S T A N T C O F F E E , LIMIT 1 PER FAMILV J "offer expires IWarch 2.1974)^^ CHEF BOY AR OEE SPAGHEH MEAT BALLS 15 OZ. CANS ★ SAVE MOUTH WASH Each week you will receive a different sticker with your purchase of one *9.95 or more food order. Place these stickers in the proper place on your game card each week. At the end of the game, turn In your completed card for 1,200 extra S&H Green Stamps or cards with 7-9 stickers will receive 600 extra S&H Green Stamps. LIQUID AJAX DISH DETERGENT BIG 32 OZ. SIZE LAUNDRY DETERGENT 22 OZ. SIZE A J A X ★ SAVE 90' Limit one card per shopping family. [ili] EXTRA SlAi W ith this Coupon and Purchaia i .On* $9,95 Or More Food Order NOTE: Limit of one Pood Bonui Coupon with ctch ordet. Good Only. At Heffner'i Though March 6,1974 ★ SAVE 18‘ EXTRA STAMPS With thii Coupon and Purchase of 1 • 5 Lb. Bag Dixie Xtal Sugar .Good Only ^t Heffner'a Throiijlt March 2,1974 EXTRA STAMPS With thit Coupon sod Purchat« of fPfcg. - 2 Center Slicei Country Ham^ .Good Only At Heffner‘a Through March 2,1974 IDEABOOK " 7 4 Is H erel OREENar/ — v.:7 SOLO PLASTIC COLD CUPSPKG. OF 50 • 9 OZ. CUPS 4 9 < ★ SAVE 10*______ REGULAR OR SUPER SANITARY NAPKINS 53*PKG. OF 12 ★ SAVE 6' FACIAL TISSUE KLEENEX Right Reierved To Limit Quanity NONE SOLD TO DEALERS Get f s a s ^ i FRESH CRISP N A B IS C O CRACKERS DEL MONTE PINEAI 1 LB. BOX ★ SAVE 10' W OR C R U S H E D * S«l L A R G E F R E S H G R E E N H E A D S LEHUCE F R E S I;! 6 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FE^UARY 28, 1974 - 7B F A N C Y W E S T E R N T E N D E R COUNTRY HAMS L B . L B . BUn HALF L B . J E S S E J O N E S AUSAGE J E S S E J O N E S FRANKS 1 2 O Z . P K G J E S S E J O N E S BOLOGNA H O L L Y F A R M ' S F R E S H F R Y E R BREAST fij SAVE 1 0 * WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A _____1 _____LB. CAN OF NEW IMPROVED M a x w e l l h o u s e * AT______Heffner's Land Of Food WITHOUT COUPON $109 1 LB. CAN ONLY $1.19 COUPON 1 ONE COUPON PER FAMILY • OFFER EXPIRES--Mafch 2, 1974 SEA PACK FROZEN BREADED SHR MP DEL MONTE CUT DEL MONTE CREAM STYLE GREEN BEANS w CORN 303 CANS ★ SAVE 24‘ MERITA REGULAR 49* 8 OZ. CAN II 5‘ 9 01 PKG. PKGS. if SAVE 19' BORDEN’S RICH FLAVOR S J (D c im o n tc ) E l^ F IR M (t L B . L A R G E S W E E T F L O R ID A TEMPLE ORANGES D O Z E N ★ SAVE 30 ASSORTED FLAVORS JELLO 3V2 OZ. PKG. Vi GALLON * SAVE 10* MONTE PEAR HALVES i 303 CANS ★ SAVE 29‘ •k SAVE 29* ALL FLAVORS REGULAR KOOLAID 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1974 Libarians May Get Scholarship The Awards and Scholarship Committee of the North Carolina Association of School Librarians is again accepting applications for the annual scholarship of $,'i00.00 available to school librarians, it was announced today by the chairman, Mrs. Edith B, Briles. The scholarship is awarded each year to an applicant who already holds an undergraduate degree but who wishes to certify or do graduate work in library science and be a school librarian. The aim of the scholarship is to encourage entrance into the field of school iibrarianship or advancement for those already members of the profession. This N.C.A.S.L. Schnlnrship program is in its eighth year. /Vpplications may !>e obtained from each county and city school superintendent or from the scholarship commillee chairman, Mrs. Edith B. Briles, 173 Worth Street, Asheboro, North Carolina 27203. Deadline for this year's ap­ plications is April 1, 1974. Fred C handley Files For U.S. S enate Fred D. Chandley of Wake Forest, N.C. has announced his candidcay for the U.S. Senate subject to the Democratic primary. Chandley is presently em­ployed by IBM rnrn IIo is a native of Madison County. N.C. and a graduate of the Univer­ sity of Tennessee, where he received a Bachelor of Science degree. He has served as a Wake Forest town Commissioner, as president of the Wake Forest Lions Club, as chairman of the Wake Forest-Rolesville School Advisory Council, as chairman of Diaconate of Wake Fores' Baptist Church, asprcsdcm of the Wake Forest-Rolesville Band Boosters, and as a little league coach.Chandley stated, “ 1 am running for the U.S. Senate because I believe our elective system has degenerated to the point that the average person is no longer represented in Washington. The people of N.C. need a senator who will go to Washington and fight with deep Fred Chandley conviction for the working person." He continued by saying, "I do not feel that Robert Morgan or Henry Wilson will wage that fight. I believe the people of this state are entitled to be heard, and I am prepared lo carry their message to Washington." Chandley said he can no longer tolerate the current situation of leaving all our problems for our children to face and solve. He said, “1 take my stand for the average N.C. citizen." Miss Volger Joins Sorority Susan Vogler of Advance, a student at Appalachian Stale University, is one of eleven new members to be inducted recently into Gamma Sigma Sigma, a national servicc sorortrity. A Junior elementary education major, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Naylor Vogler of Rt. 3, Ad­ vance. Gamma Sigma Sigma, which was founded in 1952 to render service to the community, lo the school, and to the nation, has more than a hundred chapters nationwide.Forty-nine coeds are mem­ bers of its Delta Alpha chapter al Appalachian. ROWAN ROSE SOCIETY new officers are from left, Mrs. M. L. Cress, recording secretary; Baxter Morgan, vice president and program chairman; Mrs. Margaret Tannehiii, corresponding secretary, W. W. Webb, treasurer and James Foster with hand on the rose bush. (Post staff photo by James Barringer) ASCS News R o se S o c ie ty T o H a v e S p rin g S h o w Members of Rowan Rose Society and guests saw a • demonstration of proper spring pruning and care of roses on Tuesday evening, February 19, H e a r i n g T e s t S e t F o r M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . Electronic hearing tests will be given at 222V4 North Main St. Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. y George T. McDonald, Beltone onsultant. Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding is welcome to come in for a test using the latest electronic equipment to deter­ mine his or her particular degree of hearing loss. Diagrams showing how the ear .works and some of the causes of hearing loss will be available. Everyone, should have a hearing 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, N.C. I would like a free hearing test in my home. Name Address City_______________________ at the Recreation Center in Salisbury. Von Stokes, outstanding rosarian and rose consultant of the Carolina District gave the demonstration on how winter kill should be pruned away and on other care to take in pruning activities. The president James Foster, of Mocksville, conducted the meeting with 32 present when the following other new officers begn their duties: Baxter Morgan, vice president and program chairman; W.W. Webb, treasurer; Mrs. M a r g a r e t T a n n e h iii, corresponding secretary and Mrs. William L. Cress, recor- Report To The People by Senator Robert Vance Somers Local bills have dominated the Senate calendar for the past week, and it appears that the same will be true for the next month. We have passed local legislation dealing with everything from ambulance service to sanitary districts. The Senate passed and sent to the House a bill calling for a state-wide referendum on a State Equal Rights Amend­ ment. The actual language seems innocuous enough, but the famifications of such a law are unbelievable. The act states simply that there shall be no discrimination on the basis of sex. Well, that sounds beautiful, but consider this: we would have to change about three hundred laws that discriminate in favor of women. Most obvious are (he laws which punish men for assaulting women, and not so obvious are the many laws designed to protect women from heavy labor. The questions involving public facilities such as restrooms would have to be solved by the courts. I am confident that the people would defeat this amendment in the proposed referendum, but I voted against it anyway. The Seriate vote was 45 to 2, and I was one'of the two. The unions are pushing for passage of their bill to allow what is called Agency Shop. Under the provisions of this bill, a person, who worked in a uniiHiized plant, but chose nol lo join the union, would be required to pay union dues whether or not he joined the union. According to the unions, the person who refuses ,o join is a "free-rider' and should be required tn pay duc.s io thn union whether or noi l»e chooses to join. They argue that such a worker gets the benefits ob­ tained by the union without paying any of the costs. They have a persuasive argument which leaves out only one thing: FREEDOM. I believe the man who works for a living ought to be free to join or not lo join a union, and that forcing him to pay dues is the same as forcing him to join. Moreover, if they have a good union, he will probably want to join; and if they have a bad union, they don't deserve a law that will force him to join or to pay dues. Senate Bill 51, my bill to eliminate the written test for safe drivers seeking to renew their driver’s licenses, is still in the House Highway Safety Committee. If you support this bill, you should write your Representatives and urge them to get it out of the committee and on the floor. If you wish to contact me regarding a problem with State Government, you may reach me at the State Senate, State Legislative Building, Raleigh, North Carolina. DCCC Offers Radio Course A course in code and theory for radio operators is scheduled lo begin at Davidson County Community College March 5. The course is being sponsored by the college’s Amateur Radio Club and the VHF Society in Lexington. The course is designed to prepare adults for novest amateur license and will feature talks, demonstrations and films. The class will meet each Tuesday from 7-9 p.m. In­ terested persons should call the college to enroll. ding secretary.It was voted to hold a spring rose show on May 25-26. Mrs. Rachel Sechler will serve as spring rose show chairman. Center Community Development Assoc Plans Events The Center Community Development Association met in January at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow for a covered dish supper meeting. Business included en­ couraging everyone to donate blood at the Bloodmobile scheduled for Mocksville February 28. Announcement was made that the Center Fire Department building had almost been completed with roofing and bricking. The Association planned to get painters for the doors. The annual Spring Barbecue is planned for March 16. Bar­ becue will be on sale all day and supper beginning at 5 p.m. The annual Center Fair is planned for September 14. Sponsors are being contacted. Slides of deer and geese hunting near Chesapeake Bay and other areas were shown for the program. bushel wheat crop will come almost 108 million hun­ dredweights of rice. This much rice will enable the Nation to rebuild its stocks to a more adequate level-13 million hundredweight in mid-1975- while enabling the Nation’s rice producers to meet strong export demands."Although farmers intend to cut back soybean acres about 3 percent, yields are expected to be up almost three-quarters of a bushel an acre,” notes Reece. If this occurs, the prediction for soybeans across the Nation would be just slightly less than last year’s record crop. “Cotton planting may be up in 1974," Reece concluded. Far­mer intentions in January were to seed 14.5 million acres of upland cotton, 2.1 million acres more than last year. Production should rebound from 1973’s 12.9 million bale crop, and the supply should easily satisfy both export and domestic demands. "Now that farmers can plant just about all they want of most crops, they intend to do just that-plant,” said W.T. Reece ,Stale Executive Director of the Agricultural Stablization and Conservation Service. “Their January intentions for feed grains, food grains soybeans and cotton indicate some huge harvests are on the way this fall.” Farmers may plant 127 million acres to feed grains- corn, sorghum, oats and barley- -this spring, the most since the 148 million acres in 1960. “But as the producers know, today’s yields are well above those of the early 1960’s. So this year’s intended acreage-though not the largest-may result in a record feed grain crop of around 235 million tons. That would be well above the old record, 208 million tons set in 1971, and 30 million tons more than last year’s production,” Reece said. While barley prospects are down 15 percent, farmers in­ dicate plantings of about the same amounts of sorghum and oats, and the intended acres for corn are 10 percent ahead of last year. “Indicated corn acreage could produce a 6.7 billion- bushel crop, and corn supplies for 1974-75 would be 7.3 billion bushels-15 percent more than for 1973-74,” said Reece. The food grain outturn looks ••large too. Along with a possible record breaking 2.1 billion- U llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliu Rain Fall Last Week: .8 6 OPPORTU N ITY F O R A G G RESSIV E Y O U N G -T H IN K IN G SALESLADIES PART TIME If You Like People and Have A Pleasant Personality ■ That’s All That’s Necessary, We Will Train You. * S A L A R Y PLUS COM M ISSION * Salary Plus Commission * Paid Vacation * Hospitalization * Moaern-Air-Conditioned Store * Unlim ited Opportunities with a Growing, Progressive Company Apply In Person To: Mrs. Jean Carlton Main Street Mocksville, N.C. “An Equal Opportunity Employer- Farmington | Farmington news is slow and S scarce this week. Most of the S citizens are spending their time S waiting in those LONG gas lines S that have their beginning at S either one of the two stores in — the place, Bennett and Ellis or “ Ed Johnson’s and ending away S down the road. S Mr. Gene Wood, the father of S Mrs. Ed Johnson, entered the S Forsyth Memorial Hospital last S week for tests and treatments. S He has been showing im- — provements and is feeling — better. “ Mrs. Thurman IVIartin of S Walkertown visited her, father, S George N. Tucker, and Mrs. S Tucker Sunday afternoon. USThe “Alive Singers,” a group S of young people from Ed- S benezer United Methodist — Church of Lexington presented — a program Sunday night at the “ Farmington Methodist Church, S to a full house of appreciative S listeners. The program was S sponsored by the U.M.Y. of the S Farmington, .Wesley Cahepl S and Mt. Olive Churches. Rev. S and Mrs. John Oakley ac- — companied the singers. He was • pastor of the Farmington S Methodist Charge some number S of years ago. S ARE YOU A SEWING MACHINE OPERATOR? HAVE YOU TRIED NITEWEAR? WE HAVE 175 EMPLOYEES THAT LIKE IT! I THEY ENJOY: ★ ***2.75 hourly plant-wide average ★ Programmed Training Program - with up to **’2.10 hourly to start ★ Not being changed from job to job ★ 4V2 day work week ★ Clean, modem working facilities ★ Free coffee HOM EOW NERS LOAN PLAN! As a Homeowner you are entitled to special con­ sideration at S.D.........when you ne«d 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 Improve­ments ... you can too! Phone for immediate service! SECONDARV MORTGAGE LOANS LOANS TO $7,500 S DSOUTHERN DISCOUNT MORTGAGE CO. Courl Sijuart* • MocksvilIc, S.C . Phone 634-3596 Mocks News! ★ Vacation pay that begins your first July B ills - B ills - B ills I n f la t io n P la y in g H a v o c W it h Y o u r F a m ily B u d g e t ? O v e r S p e n t a t C h r i s t m a s — F lr s t- o f- th e - Y e a r B ills P ilin g U p ? Y o u N e e d a C o n s o l i d a t i o n L o a n !!! A ll S o u t h e r n D is c o u n t c o n s o l id a t e A ll y o u r b ills in t o o n e c o m b in e d p a y m e n t . For Loans Up To ’900.00 SOUTHERN DISCOUNT COMPANY Located on Court Square in Mocksville . Call 634-3596 for Budget Counseling JP lS ^ jl^ ls ^ ia v y y g la n jto rJD e a le rJR n a n c in g ^ s ^ ^ Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Jones of the Baltimore Road spent Sunday evening with Miss Ethel Jones.Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps and children spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville.Mrs. James Carter spent Saturday with her father, Mr. Branch Allen, who is seriously sick in the Vadkinville Hospital. Mr. and Ms. William Carter, Michel, and Sue of Fork were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Carter. Mrs. Carol Mock and Chad spent Friday with her parents who are ill. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams of Winston. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter visited Mrs. Tom Foster and Miss Flossie Foster at Dulins SundayMrs. Bill Cook and Miss Jane Cook are spending the week with friends in Wshington D C. Kilauru Volranu Since May 1969 Kilauea volcano on the island of Hawaii lias produced more than 440 million cubic yards of lava, an average of about 300,000 cubic yards per day. ★ Christmas bonus that begins your first Christmas ★ Hospitalization - major medical ★ Quarterly attendance gift certificate ★ 35 cents an hour production bonus Apply; BATES NITEWEAR COMPANY Yadkinville, N.C. I or I call 679-8886 for an appointment ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ I 1 Inflation Eats Away 10-Cent Candy Bars , Things arc getting stickicr all the time for the nation's candy lovers.United States Department of Agriculture food economists regretfully predict the passing of a faithful friend, the 10-cent candy bar. The dime snack appeared in 1968 when its 5-cent predecessor went into a fatal decline.Now costly cocoa, spiraling sugar prices, expensive peanuts, and higher labor costs herald the arrival of the 1.5-cent bar, the National Geographic Society says. The first wrapped candy bars appeared in American baseball parks in 1911. Such treats as almond nougats and chocolate- coated marshmallows with peanuts scored hits with fans. The candy bar didn’t, •however, become an American institution until World War I when manufacturing methods were changed to mass produce the compact packets of energy for “the morale, health and even survival of the dough­ boys."The packaged treat has been ixipular over sincc. In 1972 cnndy manufacturers sold !)(i;i,(M)0.0()0() pounds of bars valued at more than SBfiS.noo.OOO.Man has nursed an expensive sweet tooth for at least 4,000 years. A well-established confectionery art flourished along the Nile.The ancient Greeks and Homans feasted on sweets fashioned from honey, fruits, nuts, herbs and spices.Greek and Roman doctors often persuaded their patients to drink bitter prescriptions by smearing the rims of cups with lioney, a practice that persists today in sugar-coated pills, 111 the Middle Ages, the Crusaders woke the taste buds of Europe. Nobles once content with n-' fan emptied purses for treats ihey had savored in the lA'vant: ' pepper, cloves, raisins, dates and a candy the infidel called sugar. The word candy may stem from the Arabic word for sugar, "Qand.”Chocolate was introduced as a refre.shing drink. The Aztec Kmperor Montezuma II served .Spanish guests the royal drink in l.'i19. and it su.>vas ac- clainu'd r"rnnr l.ater ili icdliitc candy was readily adapled to mass production. Queen Victoria sent some 500,000 pounds of chocolates os a Christmas present to British troops fighting the Boers in Africa, Candy canes have demon­ strated unusual versatility through the centuries. They Ijcgan about .350 years ago as straight, unstriped sticks of molded white sugar used as children's pacifiers.In IfiTO, a choirmaster at Germany’s Cologne Cathedral bent the ends of some sugar slicks to represent shepherds’ crooks, and distributed them to youngsters. The practice quickly spread.On the other hand, peanut brittle may all be a mistake. In 1B90, according to one story, a New England woman used baking soda instead of cream of tartar while making- peanut taffy. Her mistake became known as peanut brittle and the crunching continues to this day. Sousn In lodf! .lohn Phillip Sousa, 'the March King," preducted that mechanical music would bring about the disappearance of the amateur musician and “a marked deterioration in American music and musical taste." ^iinli7 Lane ipariments, k Luxury Living In A Country Atmosphen Each two bedroom unit overlool woodland scene.with shdinerglass pnvate sun deck or patio tor a I a beautiful ors to eachpatio ror adde< 1 pleasure. -Other Features- Convenient to 1-40 Carpeted Living R oom & Bedrooms Kitchen & Bath Tiled A ll Electric (central air-lutility bill pays all Laundry Hook-Up In Each Unit Am ple Closet Space TO SEE UNITS NOW A V A ILA B LE: Turn off 601 North at city limits on Country Lane. Approximately % miles on right. Resident man­lie r available between 10 a.m. to 6 p.m . in unit Jean Hamer Real Estate Agent Ptione 634-5800 or 998-8658 J CHARLIE BROWN, Jr. REALTY Co. 345 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N.C. Telephone: Office (704) 634-2213 Night: Home (704) 634-5230 NF:w LISTING-78A farm all under fence, now in pasture but can be cultivated, plenty of clean water in stream. Excelence 4 room house w-bath, 2 nice large barns and 2 other out builds. Located off Rural road No. 1313 Davie County. Owner will help Finance. NEW MSTING-Tracts with Railroad frontage. IIAHMONY-12 large lots for Commercial or Residence, from 900.00 to 8,000.00. .NEW LISTING~2 Lots one 157x220 oiie 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. DAVIE COUNTY.63 acre pasture land all under fence., good stream, $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 NOTE-We have Farms in Davie, Iredell and Rowan Counties. DAVIE COUNTY-55 Acre Part in open part wooded, $750.00 per acre. A Complete Real Estate Service Specializing In * Residential * Land *Farms •Commercial *Industrial ‘ Rentals THERE ARE CURRENT SHORTAGES IN MANY MARKETS. Housing is no exception. We in the Real Estate profession arc in the best position to help you find the house most desirable to your needs. Tlu-ough our connections with builders and other nrms^ We can save you time, money and frustration - Give Us A N E p TQ MAKE A MOVE TO SALISBURY AREA?? Great!! We have just the house for you. 7 room, Dutch colonial on spac ipus comer lot, nice area, currently being freshly redecorated.A lovely house. Just $31,500.00 Call UsT! HF-ATED-5 room house, bright cheriy kitchen, vfth lots of cabinet space, washer, dryer connecTions. Abundant extm 1o?“a R E A rG 00te*'.°‘‘“ ’ 8ardcn spacc and UET US SHOW YOU NEW HOUSES AT HICKORY HILL, WOODLEE, DAVIE GARDENS, CARROWOODS UNDER ALL IS THE LAND acrcsroomccn* EVERYONE WANTS LAND-Hcrc’s the woodland, fenced brick bungalow, E___________ PRIME PROPERTY IN FARMINGTON AREA- 13 acres of bcauti- IHr 1 P •I'X!'’' “ H!? pastureland, cood road frontapc. Beau­tiful building site, with magificent surrounmng countryside. 3.22 ACRES - HIGHWAY 158 - Majestic valley overlook on woodland tract for very attractive building site. '°‘s-,»PPro!uniately 1 acre each, front- bu^ld2r^^;000.bo c°ach “ “ Business 634-5800 Jean C. Hauser Broker Home 998-8658 LAREW-WOOD, INC. INSURANCE - Illegible Addresses 'May Delay Refunds Greensboro-Some North Carolina taxpayers who filed a federal income tax return may get the refund check due them, IRS District Director for North Carolina, Charles 0. DeWitt, said today. “ Many taxpayers have moved since filing their Form J040 or 1040A, and some forgot to give the post office a for­ warding address," he said. Other refunds, DeWitt said, have been held up because the taxpayer's name or address on the tax return filed was illegible. "Taxpayers who receive their forms in the mail can avoid such delays by using the pre­addressed label provided in the package, making any correc­ tions necessary, and filling out a cl)ange-or-address form at the IposI office if Ihey have moved since filing their return. If VOU our* no VOU mtti n u it fil«• r«lurn tu • refund lor uliiilield. REAL ESTATE ANGELL ROAD-26 acres With 1,173 feet of road frontage. ■A 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 VALLEV-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. SOUTHWObD ACRES, BEHIND DAVIE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL - Several choice lots available. New section now open. Are You Interested In Selling Your IJroperty? No Charge For Appraisal If Y o u List Your Property With Us! CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 Darie County The Garden Spot Of The WorUI - If You're Ijtntkinfj; For A Garden Spot, See Us! NEW LISTING-Excellent Business Building at Intersection of Hwy. 801 & 158 Davie County 150’ Road frontage. Call our office for more information. YADKIN COUNTY Courtney area, 5 room house on acre lot, large enclosed porch, 3 bedrooms, single carport. $24,900. WAIIEHOI'SK I'OR LEASE. Davie County. Excellent location, 5,000 sq. ft., 3 offices, 2 baths, $875 per month. Call our office for more information. DAVIK COl'NTV-Business with 2 story building, good location on Hwy. 158 i;i3 ft. road frontage. Only $24,000, DAVIE fOl'\TY-24 beautiful acres, 2 streams, located off Howardtown Road. $(i75 per acre. DAVIK lOlNTYDavie Gardens, Development 2 nice building lots in good l(K-ation. only $3,000 and $3,500, NEW LISTING-YADKIN CO. - 81 acres, 2 streams, located off Howardtown Road, $650 per acre. DA\’IE COUNTY-reduced $34,900, large living room with Cathefral Ceiling plus a rock fireplace makes this cozy rancher on 3 acres everybody's dream. Near McLeans new location. Don’t delay, call today. A TRl’I.Y KINE HOME IN AN Ex­cellent loratian. Davie Gardens, 3- bedroom, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, carport on back of house with utility area. Only $33,600. DAME COl'NTY-Spring is on its’ way so get ready by buying a lot in Fox Meadow. Several left to choose from. Priced at $3,100. DAVIE COl'.N'TY-Greenwood Lakes Development. Several building lots. Also large acreage tracts. Clenuiions Village Real Estate > ('e iiie r /.«'/ (h ie ( t f I s H e lp ) <ni inn llillohrami <»rolyn Johnson i,i,i,,,.,on Phone 998-4378_____________l*h-iie 7b(.-47 77 _________Pliune 7bS-:S18______ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 28, 1974 9B Howard Realty House Of The Week-— —^ e house in choice, becfrooms. form.ul ins room, den with Garden V alley-- Exeisurroundings. Three li.__..------------dining room, beautifuluving room, den will fire place, m odem JHtcnen with dishwasher, O jr& carnort & ru ilb a ^m e n t. Many one o fa ld n a features. (JaU us for an aopointm ent. s___________Reduced to $40.000.00 NEW LISTING 3 bedroom, brick, all electric home just outside city limits. Large fenced back yard with nice young trees. Good garden spot. Double paved driveway. Outside storage. Shown by appointm ent. Call today. 3 acres with this 3 bedroom brick home. Features full size drive-in basement , large panaled fam ily room , nice living room, mothers kitchen. Entire house very festjfully decorated, countrees ___________________________________ 874 North Main Street. Perfect house to re­ store. 8 rooms with large entrance hall. Ex­ cellent condition, very sound. Ideal location - close to schools and shopping. Large comer lot. Built in 1905. Call for and appom tm ent. nice ful shag Good 10oan assumption Cornatzer News Mrs. George Lawrence un­ derwent surgery at Davie County Hospital Monday. Brent Winters and Steven Boger were confined to their rooms last week with influenza and sore throat. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Potts and Landon visited Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf Saturday night. Mrs. Felix Jones and Linda have moved to the Davie Academy community. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Frank visited Mr. and Mrs. Allen Clontz Saturday night.Mrs. Lillie Potts returned to her home last week after spending several weeks in Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon visited Mr. and Mrs. Danny Day recently. Miss Karen Shoaf, nursing student of Carrabus Hospital, spent last week at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts visited Mr. Cleane Orrell and Mr. and Mrs. Mae Honbarrier in Churchland last Tuesday. Terry Potts and Miss Vickie Crotts were Saturday dinner guest of Mrs. Lena Wall. Rain Forest The lush Olympic rain forest of northwestern \teliington supports a large variety of trees, including conifers that average 200 feet tall. National Geographic says. Nowhere else do more species of trees grow to such extreme heights. itry la 5 room frame house w ith central heat, nice bath, carpeted. Large out buildings. Perfect for a fami- family with children. Must see to appreciate. $20,800.00 Custom built- This is the dream house, all elec- , trie with central air conditioning, ideal workshop laundry area w ith V4 bath, off from m ud room, ultra-modem kitchen with patio off from dining room , 2 bedrooms. This colonial house could just be the house for you. Must see to appreciate. Good Financing. $32,000.00. Harmony - G ood five room house with new bath room located ontthis beautiful acre o f Iredell County land. G ood well, new pum p. Located just o ff Hwy. 901, on paved road. $8,500.00. Country Estates - 4 beautiful bedrooms, 2 large ceramic tile baths, living room w ith crab-orchard stone fireplace, circular staircase, ultra-modem kitchen with built-ins, full basement. This is the house o f the year.--------Building Lots-------- ' C O R N E R O F TOT & A V O N ST . W O O D LA N D H IC K O R Y H IL L H IG H W A Y 601 S. LA K E N O R M A N ED G EW OOD We have added a complete Insurance Department. Let us discuss your Insurance needs w ith you. Call us for inform ation. * O f f i c e 6 3 4 - 5 2 7 3 I Julia C. Howard Barbara M. McBride Home634-3754998-4015 Tip Of The Week Setback is the distance from the ^ . line, usually along the front or sides o f a lot, which lim its the positioning o f a build­ ing on the lot. BERMUDA RUN-The quiet, serene life of Country living with all the touches of modern convenience can be yours in this spacious and professionally decorated Scholtz home. Liocated on Juniper Circle. $89,500.00. This can be your dream come true. Call today for your, personally guided tour. LAKEWOOD DEVELOPMENT-Corner lot, 3 bedroom house, 1 bath, kitchen with built-in range and spacious living room with fireplace. A good buy at $12,500.00. Call us for a showing. MILL STREET- 4 room house with bath. Floors carpet and hardwood. Include outside utility building. Situated on lot 50 X 100. Price $11,500.00. HEMLOCK STREET-Approximately 2 acres of land with plenty frontage. Call us for details. DAVIE COUNTY-4 room house with ‘/i basement and 10 acres of land with creek crossing property . Priced to sell at $19,900.00. WOODLEAF, N.C. -Handyman special. Ol3house with 'i acre lot near the Woodleaf Post Office. Can be yours to restore for only $4,700.00. NEELY STREET-I SOLD ! 50 X 210. Priced at $750.00. ACREAGE-Approximately 40 acres with city water and sewerage available. Near Davie County Hospital. CORNATZER ROAD-BO acre tract, consisting of woodland and a iC O L D Pasture land.Priced to sell at S«V.Ar.Kl. Call for details. GLADSTONE ROAD4 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. ACREAGE-62>2 acres of timber land with approximately 1300 feet of frontage along the South Yadkin River. Will sell for $675.00 per acre. ADVANCE-New listing in the heart of Advance. Features three bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen with built in appliances - dining room with beautiful rock fireplace. Single carport and full basement. Situated on 1.4 acre with ap­ proximately 200' road frontage. Must see to appreciate. $32,500.00. KEiiOKr PHOPEHTY-Attention campers! Two lots platted with camping in mind. Located in the Boone- Linville area, N.C. Call us for details, Wade T. Snider Surveying Service 29 COURT SQ.. MOCKSVILLE. N.C. Jerr\ Swlcegood. Broker 'I»0 ForresC, Sales Rep. 634-3456 or 4»2-5437 Office Real Estate, Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management. C A L L U S T O D A Y ! We Build Homes! For More Inform ation Call: Martha Edwards 634-2244. NEW LISTINGS New home ... .7 room brick ranchcr... .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,ii00.00. . . .you must sec to appreciate. Mini country estate especially for you . .. with good 9 room 2 slorv brick home .. . with 2 acres land ... located about 2 miies from Harmony ... . call for appointment today. Appro.v. 2 miles from 5 points off Robins Rd. on llnniingbird Dri-^f^. (V ?ly 3 bedroom brick ranchcr ... 2 full baths plusjU *-" in'! uH'lty room . . . beautiful wooded corner lot . . home Is Immuculate . . only 10 months old . .. price $24,0fl0.n0 . . . will sell VA or F.H.A. On SOI Farmington Community . . . Good 5 room home with bath on approximately •’•4 acre lot . . . with 2 septic tanks .. . and mobile home hookup . . . also large garden space . . . will sell VA . . . no down payment required . . . price $».nnn.on 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 Gladstone Rd. In Cooleemee ... good building lot... or for mobile home... city water available. New home in beautiful (Meadow-Vlew) . .. . (Iredellcounty)........4 bedroom brick home with fireplace ... . 2 full baths .... enclosed garage--wall to wall carpet--- large kitchen with dishwasher — formal dining room ... central air conditioned... you must see this one today . ... fiiiancjrig available. $32..'i00.00 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. 1S9 acre cattle farm with 8 room, 2 story Colonial Home ... 2 baths, 4 bedrooms ... All land fenced In woven wire and crossed fenced ... .100 acrcs In fescue . . . Beautiful 3 acre lake... large barn, 112 x 75 feet, plus a milk shed .... This is'a'beautifuliy working cattle farm . . . You must see to appreciate. too 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 I.S acres on Pine Ridge Road .... will sell part or a ll.. . financing available. 11 large wooded building lots . . . Oakland Heights . . . subdivision . . . 9 miles from Mocksville . . . 13 to Statesville . . . 2 miles from MO exit . . . per lot . . . fuianclng available . . . Price $1650.00. .\pprii\. 10 acres... located off 601 south on paved road .. . Land nicc and level... Excellent location for factory . .. cil\ water... comes to approx. 600 ft. of property .. . call Ini' iniirr iiiformation. Good 3 bedroom brick home on Wilkesboro St. 1- acre lot. Call for information. Tlie farm you have been waiting for . . . 33 plus acres with good 5 room home . . . completely remodeled . . . 28 acres permanent pasture ... 4 plus acres In woods, some good timber ... I acre lake plus farm pond . .. over 800 ft. road frontage, all land is very level . . . also barn, 2 tool sheds, and outbuilding. Must see to appreciate . . . con­ veniently located near 1-40 exit on Farmington Rd. Plenty of room on 1.73 acres ... with 4 bedroom home .. . 2 full baths ... large den with fireplace . . . kitchen has built-m stove and dishwasher . . . also dining room, basement, large carport . . . home is quality built and immuculate . . . conveniently located near 1-40 exit on Farmington Rd. priced to sell. Like new 1971 Ritzcraft... 3 bedroom mobile home . .. this home underpined and installed on wooded 9/10 acre iot .. with large garden space and fenced back yard . .. also large cement patio with awning and utility building . . . Only $13,500.00 ... beautifully landscaped .. . near 1-40 off 801 exit. Farmington Area ... Nice 3 bedroom brick home with 2 full baths ... Electric heat and central air ... Beautiful pickled wood cabinets with built-in stove and hood ... Unusual oval fireplace in living room ... All this on acre lot ... Only $22,500.00 The Home you dreamed about... Custom built beautiful K room 2 story home ... Only I year old ... Marble foyer ... Huge Den with custom built bookcases around 2 walls ... Beautiful fireplace ... 3 huge bedrooms and 3 baths ... Beautiful wool Karlstan carpets ... built In vacumn system ... 2 car garage ... All this on lovely wooded lot ... .Must see to appreciate. LI.STIXGS WA.NTEU! REALTY AND INSURANCE COMPANY 2070 Beach St. Wintton-Salem, N.C. 722-7136 '•Give Us a Chance to ‘SER\/E YOU' and We'll Make Another Fr.snd' CALL: Martha Edwards 634-2244 Mocksville. IV.C. I OB DAVIE COUNTY I-NTURPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, I<J74 Pnblic Notices NOTICE OK PUBLIC IIKAUINC, BEFORE THE BOARD OK COUNTY COMMISSIONERS REGARDING PROPOSED ZONING CHANGES NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pui'suatil to lilt- requirements of Arliclc 20B of Chapter l!i3 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, Mockville, North Carolina, at 7:30 o'clock p.m., Mnrch IR 1974, on the following proposed amendments to the Dlliciai Zoning Map of Davie County. Prosposals submitted to the Planning Board by the Zoning Officer of Davie County for study and recommendation which would amend and change the below mentioned, which are described as follows; Proposal (a) Change from zoning classification R-B to zoning classification R-A the following: BEING LOT NUMBER THREE HUNDRED FORTY EIGHT C148I as shown on a plat entitled "A Subdivision for Erwin Mills, Inc., Cooleemee, N.C.” by Pickell and Pickell, Engineers, dated April 1953, and recorded In the office of Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, in plat book 3, at pages 11,12,13, and 14, to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description. Proposal (b) Change from zoning classification R-20 to zoning classification R-A the following: BEGINNING at an iron stake in the western edge of the right-of- way of N.C. Road No. 1116, said stake being North 7 degs. 43 mins. West 190.56 ft. from a stake in the western edge of the right-of-way of said road No. 1116 and the northern edge of the right-of-way of a proposed road, runs thence South 83 degs. 15 mins. West 200 ft.; thence North 6 degs. 45 mins. West 175 ft.; thence north 83 degs. 15 mins. East 200 ft. to the western edge of the right-of-way of said N.C. Road No. 1116; thence with the western edge of said right- of-way South 6 degs. 45 mins. East 175 ft. to the BEGINNING, being a portion of Tract No. 11 as shown on the map of Erwin Mills, Inn. in plat book 3, page 24, Davie County Registry. Proposal (c> Change from zoning classification R-A to zoning classification R-M the following: BEING at pine stump runs North 87 degs. West 7.71 Chains to a white oak; thence North 3 degrees East 35.00 chains to a stone; thence South 87 degs. East 20.99 chains to a stone; thence South 5 degrees West 17.32 chains to a stone; thence North 87 degs. West 13.04 chains to a stone; thence South 3 degs. West 17.66 chains to the BEGINNING containing 50 acres, more or less. This is the identical property described in a deed from Kelly Benge et als to W.G. Gaither and wife, Elsie Gaither. Second Tract: BEGINNING at a point, an iron rod, common corner of J. Earl Bumgarner and W. Guy Gaither, being the northwest corner of the within described tract and of that certain tract described in Deed Book 76, page 454, Davie County Registry, thence with the said Bumgarner’s line South 4 degrees 40 minutes West 155 feet to a point, an iron pipe; W. Guy Gaither's new corner; thence South 82 degs. 50 minutes Eest 231 feet to a point, an iron pipe, W. Guy Gaither’s new corner; thence North 1 degrees 45 minutes West 164 feel cro­ ssing a farm road to a point an iron rod, in the East edge of said road, J. Earl Bumgarner's line; thence recrossing said road and with said Bumgarner’s line North 84 degrees 45 minules West 212 5 feet to the BEGIN­ NING, containing seventy-six hundredths i.76i of an acre, more or less as surveyed by J.C. Comer,, County Surveyor, April 6, 19U7 and being a portion of those certain tracts described in Deed Book 40 at page 476, and Deed Book 76, page 494, Davie County Regislry. Proposal Id) Change from zoning classification R-2(l and H B to Zoning classification C-S the I'ollowing: Beginning at a nail in N.C. Road i:i0l (commonly known as the "Sanford Road" and in the wi-stmi margin <if S.C High­ way No (iOl righl ot'-way the sanu' being tlie ii.K. corner of Sun Oil Company property and running thence with the western right-of-way margin of N.C. Highway No. ()01 South 23 di'gs mill K ;oo /U feel to an non, Doniier corner; thence mniiii Wcsl 4K'i 4;t llx'l 111 111 'hr iviiii'i •;( N i riMii i.tm riidilDlvvjy, llieiKc N I'J dig. :i‘J iMiii K lUO (I li; an iron. Blaise Baptist Chunh Miirthoast corner; thi'iuf S B9 deg. ;W min. W :iliiiKi l.il to an iron Blaise Uapii.st I'liuiili northwest corner; thenceS. 19deg. 39 min. W. lOfl.Oflfeet.loaniron; thence- S. R9 dog. 39 min. W.. 979.30 feet to an iron; thence N. 4 deg. 19 min. E. BI5.62 feel to an Iron; thence S. BSdeg. 35 min. E. 42.73 feel, to a stone; thence N. 6 deg. K. ,'517.93 feet to a stone; thence N. 67 deg. E. 924.0 feet passing through an iron in the western margin of N.C. Highway No. 601 rii'lii nf-wny to a point in said rigjit-of-way; thence with said riglit-ot-way S. 24 deg. .37 min. E. 11143.(1 feel to an iron. Sun Oil Company northeast corner thence S. 73 deg, 27 min, W237.0 ft. to an iron. Sun oil Company northwest corner; thence South 25 dog. 17 min. E. 80.00 ft. to an iron; thence S. 3 deg. 33 min. W. 230.12 ft. to an irn; thence S. 3 deg. 56 min. E. 344.87 ft. to the Beginning, contining 43.86 acres, more or less, as surveyed by Joseph P. Bennet. Jr. 11-17-72. Being Tract No, 1, containing H I i< ri"i. and Tract No. 2, containing 22.33 acres, as shown on the Map of the property of F. Hubert Frost, deceased, as recorded in Map Book 3, page 143, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, reference to which is herby made for a more par­ ticular description of said tracts. Save and except from the above described property those portions of the lands conveyed to the North Carolina State Highway Commission in Deed Book 70, page 517; a tract conveyed to Sun Oil Company by deed recorded in Deed Book 77, page 678, and such interest previously conveyed to the North Carolina State Highway Commission by virtue of a certain instrument recorded in Deed Book 70, page 516, Davie County Registry, leaving a total herein conveyed of 25.12 acres more or less. Proposal (e) Proposals sub­ mitted to the Planning Board by the Zoning Officer of Davie County for study and recom­mendation which would amend and change from Zoning classification R-M the property described as follows: Beginning at an iron in the Eastern margin of Hospital Street right-of-way, the Nor­ thwest corner of Charles Richardson and running thence with the western margin of said right-of way North 2 degs. 30 min. East 184.40 feet to an iron, a new corner; thence South 48 degs. 11 min. East 42.56 feet to an iron; thence North 89 degs. 52 min. East 258.01 feet to an iron; thence South 89 degs. .08 min. East 202.74 feet to a con­ crete monument; thence South 48 degs. 11 min. East 42.56 feet to an iron; thence South 7 degs. 51 min. West 51.35 feet to a point; thence with Clyde Glasscock line South 7 degs. 51 min. West 51.35 feet to a point; thence South 45 degs. 20 min. West 90.33 feet to a point; thence South 31 degs. 31 min. West 62.20 feet to a point; thence South 20 degs. 36 min. West 196.67 feet to a point; thence South 60 degs. 31 min. West 121.07 feet to a point; thence South 28 degs. 19 min. West 54.42 feet to an iron and conrete monument; thence North 12 degs. 54 min. West 418.05 feet to an iron; Richard­son Northeast corner; thence South 86 degs. 25 min. West 79.88 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF THE BEGINNING con­ taining 3.61 acres; more or less. Book 46 Page 20 Davie County Registry. 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 oppostion to the foregoing proposed changes. Prior to the hearing all persons interested may obtain any additional in­formation on these proposals which is in the posession 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 OFTHE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Ronald Vogler COUNTY CLERK 2-28-2tn Doctors Pharmaci Have Made Thera and Theragrain ! America’s No, 1 High Potency Vitam in. Regular Price S7.89 SPECIAL OFFER Buy 100 at *5.95 & Get 30 Free Wilkins Drug Court Square-Mocksville Executor's NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of Margaret Call Thompson, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all person having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of August 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the un­ dersigned.This the 15th day of February, 1974 James H. Thompson, Jr., executor of the estate of Margaret Call Thompson, deceased.2-21-4tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of DAVID GOD- FRY Pennington, 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 8th day of August, 1974 or this notice will be pleaded in bar to any recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1st day of February, 1974. GERALD G. PEN­ NINGTON and THOMAS H. PENNINGTON, executors of the estate of DAVID GODFRY PENNINGTON, deceased. Gilbert T. Davis, Jr. Attorney NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned commissioners by an Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County dated February 20, 1974, in the special proceeding entitled Minnie Reid, Petitioner, against Naomi Tenor, Respondent, the un­ dersigned commissioners will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, March 22, 1974, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property located in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEGINNING at an iron stake, A.S. Arndt corner in J.A. Miller’s line; thence S. 83 Deg. W. 6.77 chs. to a point in public road, A.S. Arndt’s corner; thence with the public road N. 41 deg. E. 6.10 chs. to a point on said road, A.S. Arndt’s corner; thence with the road N, 42 deg. 25 min. E. 3.34 chs. tea point in said road, A.S. Arndt's corner in j.A. Miller’s line; thence S. 3 deg. E. 2.89 chs. to an iron stake at A.L. Arndt’s corner; thence S. 7 deg. 30 min. E. 3.34 chs to the BEGINNING, containing 2 and 1-10 acres, more or less. This being the identical property described in a certain deed recorded in Deed Book 78, at page 620, Davie County Registry. Said sale shall be subject to Davie County ad valorem taxes for years subsequent to 1973, and shall be subject to upset bids and confirmation as provided by law. This the 20th day of February, 1974. JohnT. Brock, Commissioner Lester P. Martin, Jr., Com­ missioner 2-28-4tn Roadrunner The speedy desert roadrunner treats man as a curiosity and has been known to race stagecoaches and automobiles for the sport of it. National Geographic says. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA Get The CASH Fast! The uction Wav! Over Ten Years experience. Graduate of the world’s largest auc­ tion schooL^^__ No Sale too large to manipulate! None too small to appreciate! Fred 0. Ellis-Auctioneer- Rt. 4 Mocksville 998-8744 or 634-5227 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Clarence G. (Sluij;) l.ivengood, deceased, luto >it Davie County, this is to notify all persoi'is having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of August, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the un­ dersigned.This the 21st day of February, 1974 J.B. Lanier, Jr., Executor of the estate of Clarence G. (Shag) Livengood, deceased.Peter W, Hairston, Attorney 2-21 4TN WANTED TO BUY Livestock A .L B e c k & S o n Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. Will Buyl Cow Or 100 Cows ... also. Bulls, Veals, Feeder Calves... We Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up. FOR TOP DOLLAR CALL: A.L. Becjt, k Rt. 1, Thomasville Day Phone 919-475-8773 Night Phone 919- 476-6895 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE D IST RIC T COURT DIVISION HAROLD REECE BOETT­CHER, Plaintiff D E B O R A H M A R L E N E BOETTCHER, Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of an execution directed to the un­ dersigned Sheriff of Davie County from the Clerk of Court of Davie County in the action entitled Northwestern Bank against Ray Draughn and wife. Dorolhy Martin Draiighn dated the 12th day of Drceniher. 1973. levy lawfully having been made upon real property descrilK’d herein as provided by law I will offer for sale and sell at put)lic auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, March 8, 1974, at 12:00 noun at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County. North Carolina, to satisfy said execution all right title and interest which the defendants now have or at any time after the docketing of the Judgement in said action had in and to the following described real properly lying and being in Mocksville Township. Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a point a telephone post in the corner edge of Hospital Street, Southwest corner of Lot No. 2 of the R.C. Foster property at the in­ tersection of the North edge of said Hospital Street and East edge of a new Street named Markland Avenue, runs thence with East edge of said Hospital Street North 15degrees East 154 feet to a point an iron stake; thence South 71 degrees East 135 feet to a point an iron slake; thence South 20 degrees West 175 feet to a point an iron stake in North edge of Hospital Street; thence with the North edge of Hospital Street North 59 degrees West 120 feet to the Beginning and BEING LOT NO. 2 in the original R.C. Foster Subdivision as described in Book 63, page 2, Davie County Registry. Said sale shall be subject to upset bids and confirmation as provided by law and shall be sold subject to all outstanding liens and encumbrances of record superior to the lien of the Judgment in said action. This the 6th day of February, 1974. Joseph H. Smith Sheriff of Davie County • byJane Rumple, Deputy 2-14 4tn TO: DEBORAH M ARLENE,BOETTCHER- “ focK, attorney 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 seeking a divorce on the grounds of one year’s separation. You are required to make defense not later than forty (40) days after February 21, 1974, 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 19th day of February, 1974. JohnT. Brock Attorney for the Plaintiff P.O. Box 241 Mocksville, N. C. 27028 Phone: 704-634-5012 2-21 3tn Smokey Says; Uclpins Prevent Forrsl Fircj one way! AUCTION SALE Every Friday Night at 7:30 p.m. you Bring It! K’e Fell (Small Commi‘>sion 1 oc) DOUBLE B AUCTION BARNLocatL'd Behind Junker I eeil Mill For More Information Call 492-7492 Now Available FOR RENT Building located in Advance, N.C. aci'osi) from Mill ■ M.-.II ■ I IM, A lt ( o iu llh o .1 See Owner For Renting CREDITOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Dewrick Worth Dooley, also known as D. W, Dooley, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and cor­ porations having claims agains the estate of said deceased to cxhilii' 'hem In (he undersigned at Batchctt. Calloway and Phillips, Suite,TOl. NCNB Plaza, Winslon-Saleni, N. C. on or Ix-fore the 14th day of August, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment.This the 8th dav of February, 1974, DruisallyCook Dooley .Administrator of the Estate of Dewrick Worth Dooley Batchett, Calloway & Phillips Suite iiOl, NCNB Plaza Winston-.Salem. N, C. 27101 2-14-4tn Executrix's NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix, of the estate of Hubert D. Call, 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 15th day of August 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the un­dersigned. This the 14th day of February, 1974 Catherine Herion Call, Executrix, of the estate of Hubert D. Call deceased John T. Brock, atty. 2-14 4TN 1 S&H Contractois * Back Hoe Work * Footing * Landscaping * Septic Tank Installing CONTACT: Wayne Stroud 901 Used Cars 492-7291 or 492-5557 Robin Tutterow (left) explains to Joanna Gilley and .Mrs. Roverda Jarvis (right) where a helium filled balloon had landed. The students are plottlnR the downed balloons as a part of their experiments with wind currents. Charter Granted To Shady Grove Club A Science Club has been research paper, for district organized at Shady Grove competition at Wake Forest School. The objective of the University on March 23. , Club is to allow interested All members are working ’ , eighth year students an op- together on several projectSi portunity to research and ex- such as: landscaping the school periment in various areas of grounds, wind current ex­ science - thus enabling them to periments, development of an aid in the development of their outdoor lab, and development of total environment: school, a nature trail. One of these community and county. projects will be selected to enter In January, the Club joined in the March 23 competition at the state science organization, Wake Forest. The North Carolina Student Members of the Rover’s Academy of Science. Each Researchers are: Cliris Jones, student received a membership President; Rob Tutterow, Vicecard and the club received a President; Kim Anderson,, certificate of membership Secretary; Barry Burke, charter. The students have Treasurer; Joanna Gilley,' named their local club Rover’s David Brownlow, Lynn Long, Researchers. Julia Hartman, Dwight Ayers, Each member is currently Dona Barnette and Mrs. • ^ Iworking on an individual Roverda Jarvis, Faculty Ad- research project, including a visor. ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu I —ANNOUNCING— | = Davie County’s First 5 I GIRL FRIDAY AGENCY | = —Temporary Employment— * S 1 “Le< Us Help You - Help Yourself.” | 2 Phone 634-5496 | I Mon. thru Sat. 8:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. 3 I Sundays 1:00 a.m. - 9 p.m. = I - O R W R I T E - i IGlrl Friday Empliqrment Agency I I P.O. Box (72 § E Mocksville, N.C. a = WHEN WORK BOGS YOU DOWN • LET OUR |> GIRLFRIDAY LIGHTEN THE LOAD § = (Available for short and long term assignments) = = “AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER" STiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii; CRAFTWOOD HOMES by FORTIS LOCATION: OFF HWY. 158 IN MOCKSVILLE ON MILLING ROAD ... 1 MILE SOUIH Priced From ^19,500 Financing Available 95% Conventional Loans 8 % Interest Rates No Closing Costs Open Daily From 1 P.M . u n til 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, FEBRUARY 28, 1974 - 1 IB f W t m e A c n o M r o v M O w r ^ I EMPLOYMENT FINANCING FOR RENT FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE Cards Of Thanks Hfelp Wanted EMPLOYMENT . . . Com­ munity Specialist wanted for temporary (3 months) position . . . to assist with emergency programs . .. .40 hour work weelt . . . for information con­ tact Community Service Center, 717 North Main Street, 634-2187.2-21 2tn , WANTED... in Mocltsville .. . A Maid . . . to do house cleaning and coolcing . . . must be reliable... age SO or over ... have own transportation . . . 5 days a week . . . call 634-3121. 2-28 Itn Employment—Position as Head Start Teacher or Teacher’s aide opening in Davie County. Contact Davie Com­ munity Service Center, 717 North Main Street, Mocksvilie. Telephone 634-2187 ot 634-2188. WE ARE AN EQUAL OP­ PORTUNITY EMPLOYER!” 2-28 2tn 4 . Wanted-To baby sit in my home the first and second shifts. Call Mrs. Mary Lou Ijames, t e le p h o n e 634-3118. 2-28 2tn Jobs Wanted will keep children in my home any hours for working mother. Cdll Mrs. Betty Creason, 284- 2936, Cooleemee. 2-2l-2tn Wfll keep children in my home during first shift. Call Mrs. Pat Alien, Craftwood Dev., Mocksvilie 634-3301.2-21-2tn MISC. FOR YOUR WALLPAPER n e ^ . . . MERRELL FUR­ NITURE COMPANY has sel^tlon of vinyls, fabrics and p r e - p a s t e d p a p e r . 4-12-tfn ^ d niP A R E . '. before'biiyirig al “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 NURSE WANTS RIDE ... or to form car pool from Mocksvilie |o Winston-Salem... 11 p. m. to 7 0. m. shift ... call 634-5732. I 2-7-tfn« It’s 'SPRING planning and •planting time . . . . free copy 48- Planting Guide Catalog in color, offered by Virginia's largest growers of fruit trees, mut trees, berry plants, grape .vines, landscaping plant material . . . WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. ■ : 2-7 4tn ‘ 1, Theresa C. Daniels of Route 2, Advance, Box 267, will only be i-e$ponsible for the debts I make myself.2-14-3tp ■LOST . . . 22 calibre Browning automatic rifle with 4 power scope . . . lost near Klutz’s iftarage on Hwy. 801 near 'Cooleemee . . . finder please notify Bill Ferebee, Route 1, phone 492-7497 .. . Reward. 2-21 tfn AUCTION SALE...starts at 10 a.lm., March 16, 1974 ... Men, Women and Children Shoes ... Groceries ... CMC Pickup ... ‘two 1966 Fords ... 35 Tables ... Place: Corner of 801 & 601 North 'of Mocksvilie ... J. M. Potts, Rt. '8, Mocksvilie.... Phone 493-6596. 2-28-3tp w a n t e d b y GOLDEN AGE CLUB . . . . a Piano . . . . either by donation or small purchase price... call 634-5433 or 493-4196 2-28 2tp For Sale-Fire Wood delivered for $18.00 a load. Call John Rutledge at 492-7230 or Luther ^Q)-ne at 492-5358. 2-28 4tp ■ For Sale-1971 Honda 350 and iwo matching helmets, one is “?w. Elgin Williams, telephone e-4029. 2-2f 2tn Chvriir Slulrn Three Ions of various cheeses I ; were recently stolen from an ; Italian cheese factory. Perhaps ! the thieves were having a wine I and cheese tasting parly and I; they didn't want to get caught ■ short. It If 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 TREAT rugs right, they’ll be a delight if cleaned with Blue L u s tre . i<ent e le c tric shampooer $1. C. J. ANGELL JEWELRY AND APPLIANCE. For Lease - Approximately 1950 square feet In lower portion of Ideal Production Credit Award Winner Al UNC-G Fred Chappell, a professor in the Department of English at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, is the 1973 winner of the Sir Walter Raleigh Award for fiction for his novel, “TheGauJy Place." In 1972, Chappell was awarded the Roanoke-Chowan Cup for ixKtry by the North Carolina Literary and Historical Association. Chappell's other books include two novels, "It is Time, Lord," and “The Inkling.” He also has written a book of poems, entitled “The World Between the Eyes." WANTED TO BUY Silver Coins... all denominations... will pay up to double face value. Call: Jack Sanford 634-2851 dayor 634-2415 night O FFIC E M ACHINES Typewiters Adding Machines Service On AH IV'akes EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. Association Branch Office at 129 N. Salisbury Street. For futher information, call 634-2370.ll-15-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. 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; Trailers and Trailer spaces . .. .20mln. from Winston-Salem ... 10 min. from ' Mocksvilie . . . 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, Mocksvilie, N.C. . . . Call ....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 284-2688 after 5:30 p.m. 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 ... nice 2 and 3 bedroom Mobile Homes ... all utilities furnished ... also, parking spaces for Rent with patios and yards mowed ... >/i mile west of Ingersoll-Rand. Call 634-3725 or 634-5924. 4-12-tfn NOTICE W ANTED TO BU Y LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs,' veali, or feeder cattle. I have an order for all type* of cattle. Will pay market price for your livpstocit, right on the ferm. Payment In cash or check, which ever you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a call!! FRED 0. ELLIS Uveitock and Auctioneering Service R t. 4, Mocksvilie, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong resident of Davie FOR RENT ... 2 bedroom Mobile Home ... located on Hwy. 901 ... 9 miles from Mocksvilie ... Call Wayne Stroud at 492-7291.2-14-tfn RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY .. . 12 X 55 mobile home couple preferred... i child accepted .. . 1-40 Mobile Village . . . call Eugene Bennett 998-4727. 2-ll-tfn Smokey Says s Hon THCV lb pvr I rour... M toom t HuntenI Be axtra careful with thoK warming fireil We need youths (12-16 years old) to sell a high quality product needed In every home (SOAP). Boys preferred, but girls with their parents' approval will be considered. Depend­ able young people who are willing to learn and willing to work can earn more than *2.00 per hour. Send name, age, address, and phone number to: SOAP P.O. Box 832, Mocksvilie, N.C. 27028 FOR SALE ALUMINUM PLATES Size 23 X 32 Inches,' .009 Thick 25' Each ($20 per hundred) Now you can cover that pump houie ... chicken coop ... pig pen . .. pony stable ... cloie in underneath the house . .. patch that old leaky barn or shelter or build a tool house for that lawn mower to keep it in out of the rainy weather. Thousands already sold, sales each day, B U T. . .. New Supply available daily. Gel yours now! SALISBURY POST FRONT OFFICE 636-4231 Or Will deliver co (he Mocksvilie Enterprise any orders for previous week. Autos FOR SALE ... 1970 Buick Estate Wagon ... fully equipped ... 3 sea ter ... 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 . . . 1970 Ford straight drive Ranger '/4 Ton pick-up with air . . . radio . . 2 tone . radial tires . . . . $1800. 1 96 5 T-Bird . . . with air . . . radio . . . white . . . electric windows... power steering and brakes . . . $600. 1973 XLT i/iTon Pick-up .... power steering . . . power brakes... automatic ... radio . .. air condition . .. radial tires .. . $3100. 1963 Deisel single axle Mack Tractor , . . R.J. Reynolds trade-in ... suitable for Lowboy or farm use . . . $2000. ;t axle light weight Lowboy . . . $2000.1963 white straight-drive truck with 18 foot closed body . .. roll­ up doors . . . $1000. Contact Glenn Howard, Route 1, Advance, 998-8186 or 998-4598. 2-21 2tn FOR SALE ... Thunderbird .., white, red inside . . . good condition .... 390 motor ... $650. Contact Charles Lee Hampton, Route 7, phone 492-7274 mor­ nings only. 2-21 2tp Real Estate FOR SALE . . . 5 lots . . . Far­ mington community . . . lOO 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 . . , also 3 bedroom .... basement . . . 2 acres land ... flower shop with 1 bedroom and bath on property . . . near Mocksvilie , . . contact B.C. BROCK, JR. . . . 493-6733 after 8 p.m. 1-24 tfn Eight building lots for sale in Boxwood Acres ... call 284-2293 after 6:30 p. m. week days or any time on weekends. John Barber.1-31-tfn Misc. FOR SALE ... . Mobile Home Furnaces . .. pot gas or o il___ gun oil... new, used or rebuilt.. . installed or at door . . . DAVIE MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE . . 634-2500. 12-13 tfn Call the IRS Toll'Frcc for tax help ... ••• vour tan Instruction booklet or telephone directory thelocal number. AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance, N.C. PHONE 998-4X41 DAVIE MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE 24 Hour Burner Service Phone 634-2500 Also, Authorized Service Center For Coleman Furnaces FOR SALE ... 7.6 acres of land ... on Hwy. 64 east ... call 493-4494 any time after 4 p. m.2-14-tfn Mobile Homes F’ORSALE Mobile Home.. 55 X 10... I960 Craftsman model. . . excellent condition inside . . . all new appliances . . . air conditioned,.. $2500... contact Bruce Tuttle... day - 634-3340 .. . after 5:30 - 998-5375. 2-7 tfn For Sale-1968 Parkway Mobile Home 12x50, two bedrooms, 21,000 BTU Air Condition, oil tank and wheels. Excellent condition. Jack M. Carter, Telephone 998-4566. 2-14 4tn FOR RENT OR SALE . . . Trailer and private lot . . . call 634-3331. 2-28 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 White at 493-4257. 1-24 6tp FORSALE ... John Deer tractor cultivator, planter, plow and disk, perfect condition ... Call Ivan Ijames at 492-5108 any day except Friday nights and Saturdays. 2-21 2tn TRAILER FOR SALE OR RENT... 12 x 65 ... 3 bedrooms . . . bath . . . call Jack Kepley, 634-3349 after 5 p.m.2-21 tfn FOR SALE ... 16 foot Dixie fiberglass boat ... with 35 hp motor ... also, Cox tilt trailer ... both in good condition ... call 998-8634. 2-21-tfn FOR SALE ... 1961 Jubilee Ford tractor... one road blade ... will sell separately ... phone area code 919 766-5389 after 5:30 ... Hepler. 2-21 Itn Furniture FOR SALE . .. brand new dial- a-m atic, self-propelled HOOVER vacuum cleaner . . . $129.95 . . . see at CAUDELL L U M B E R C O M P A N Y , Mocksvilie . . . 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 PIANO IN STORAGE FOR SALE ... beautiful spinet- console locally ... local person with excellent credit can take on small payment balance ... write Joplin Piano Inc., Box 103, Panama City, Florida 32401. 2-21-2tp For Sale - Brown used G. E. built-in dish washer, in good shape, new motor. Also brown Frigidaire washing machine. If interested, call 634-5042. 2-21-tfn Services J.R. CAMPBbLL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and bnly 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 FOR LAWN AND TREE MAINTENANCE . . . call Dwight Creason at Mocksvilie 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 al 634-3109.11-1-tfn FOR YOUR GENERAL BOOKKEEPING NEEDS . . . quarterly reports .. . sales tax ... etc... . contact Joyco 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 MOBILE HOME REPAIRS .... Factory trained in all types of mobile home repairs, floor covering installed, un­derpinning, travel trailers repaired. Contact: G. 0. Humble, Rt. 7, Mocksvilie, 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 W ILL WATER-PROOF basements ... all work guaranteed ... call 284-2154 after 5 p. m.2-14-tfn Gutter cleaning, exterior house and roo f painting. Free estimates, low cost, references. Private individuals, B.W. Turner. 6 3 4 - 3 7 9 6 .2-28 tfn SMITH We wish to express our deepest appreciation of the many kindnesses shown us by neighbors and friends during the illness and death of our father, P.R. Smith, Sr. Also, we appreciate the kindness shown by the staff of Davie County Hospital and Fran Ray Rest Home. May God bless each of you. The Family of the late P.R. Smith, Sr. JAMES We wish to acknowledge with deepest appreciation and gratefulness the many ex­ pressions of sympathy and thoughts of kindness during the loss of our little one, Carolyn Kay James, who entered eternal life on February 13, 1974. We would also like to thank all for their prayers and con­cern of a year ago during the illness and recovery of little Carolyn. May God continue to bless each and everyone of you as you minister for Him in your own special way.Duke and Geraldine James Cammie and Duke, Jr. Waynesville, N: C. GORRELL I wish to thank my friends for the cards and contributions given me during my stay in Forsyth Memorial Hospital and during my convalescence at home. I also wish to thank the churches and other organizations for their liberal contributions. May God bless each of you. Mrs. Nora A. Gorrell Raker Named To Bass Research Team Improving bass fishing in North Carolina and across the nation is one of the major goals of fisheries’ biologists, and Tar Heel experts are playing an active role. Recently, Don Baker, Chief of the Division of Inland Fisheries for the N.C Wildlife Resources Commission, was named to Scientific Advisory Board for the Bass Research Foundation, an organization designed to deal effectively with the ever- increasing demand for good bass fishing. The Bass Research Foun­ dation was originally conceived by the Bass Anglers Sport­sman's Society, though It will operate as an independent in­ stitution. Essentially, the board will identify the areas where bass research is most urgently needed and evaluate proposals from individuals and scientific research organizations in order to make recommendations for aiding in the funding of projects deemed worthwhile.Baker will be working with other fisheries’ experts across the country to find new ways to improve bass fishing.“Basically, we will meet and review projects planned or underway and determine which ones we will support with financial aid," said Baker. “One part of this program will be in the raising of funds, but we will only be concerned with routing these funds into channels we feel will be productive. We will not actually be conducting the research ourselves or the fund raising. It will be our job to see that sound projects are carried out without financial problems.” Spanish Flavor Give hamburgers a Spanish flaVDr with this tasty topping. Blend one cup of smooth dairy sour cream with 'h cup shredded Brick cheese and '4 cup chopped pimiento-stuffed olives. Chill and serve as a tasty topping on 8 hamburgers. Animals FOR SALE . . . 30 registered polled Hereford Bulls. 16-24 months old. Sire ‘Choice After 6’, ‘Semitaball Leonard 59B’, ‘Choice After 10’. Call: 704-493- 6564 or 704-493-4434 after 5 p.m. Whip-O-Will Farm, Rt. 5, Mocksvilie, N.C.2-21-2tn FOR SALE . . . AKC Doberman Pinscher puppies . . . 8 weeks old . . . have been wormed . . . black and rust also fawn and rust colors . . . will make good companions as well as guard dogs . . . good temperment . . . $100 each. No checks. Contact Bobby or Helen Turner, 637 Salisbury Street, Mocksvilie, 634-3796. 2-21 tfn I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . 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 Plione 492-5539 or 492-5474 Mocksvilie, Route 1 i ■ I I I I I I I I I I I I . J i 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 -A n Equal Opportunity Em ployer- Davie Surveying Company Court House Square Old Senford Building Phone 634-3221 -COMPliU SURVEYING SERVICE- MA Head, Registered Surveyor SPARE TIME BUSINESS Own your own profitable vending business. $200 lo $600 monthly earnings possible in your spare time (day or eve.). NO SELLING. If selected, you will be servicing company established localions.OUR COMPANY IS A SUPPLIER OF NABISCO SNACK ITEMS. REQUIREMENTS: $1,000 to $5,000 CASH INVESTMENT, (secured by machines and merchandise) good character, dependable auto, and 6 lo 9 spare hours weekly. Income starts immediately! We supply product, machines, localions. expansion financing, buy back option, and professional guidance. If you are sincerely interested In applying for this genuine opportunity toward financial success, please call or write (include phone number) for per­ sonal Interview in your area to; MR. ROBERT L. ANDERSON WORLD INDUSTRIES INC.Executive Suite 303 1919 East 92nd. Street - Indianapolis. Indiana 46205 Telephone (317) 257-5767 r * I I I I I I I I ________ ! it Basement Digging I I Stroud Brothers GRADING COMPANY Call 492-7473 or 492-7728 I I I I I I I I Iit Building bts i MOBILE HOME PRODUCTION EMPLOYES Immediate Openings For Mobile Hohie Production Empliqres Are Available At Sl^fline Corporation's CAMERON Division In Mockfville, 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 Mochsvllle, N.C. I2B DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, FI-BRUARY 28. 1974 T h e B o T u t t e r o w s (continued from page IB) most of the plumbing, “He WAS always considered the jack-of- all-lrades in his family,” said Ruth with an ndminirg smile. She very quickly added that she was not drumming up trade for her talented husband bcrausc she has "plenty for him to do.” Ruth, on the other hand, is not lacking In talent either. She is an excellent seam­ stress and makes practically all her clothes. She makes all her bedspreads and draperies. Each room in their home reflects the personality of this couple. Ruth has covered bookends, using old discarded license plates, with matching fabrics of the bed spread and draperies and some of the matching materials were used in covering a bedroom chair or dressing table. She has also made numerous pic­ tures, which she stitched from her own original pattern and color coordinated to match the room in which they are used. And Bo makes all the pretty frames to complete the project. During the summer, they always have a nice garden and plenty of fruit from their orchard. Nothing goes to waste. Bo always lends a hand with the canning and freezing and what they can't use, they always share with their children and the other relatives and friends. Bo says, matter of factly, that he counted over 700 jars of canned goods which the two of them put up last year. “We’ve always worked hard,” Ruth says, “But we have had a lot of fun.” Throughout the entire Tutterow home are furnishings made by this conservative couple. W AN T A N INSURABLE FUTURE? BE GUARANTEED OF IT, NOW ! Troy F. Blackwell sou TH La no upe in su R a n ce co m p a riY 612 West fnnes Street Salisbury, N.C. 28144 Bus: 636-1219 Res; 633-4374 ASCS News Farmers who want to signup for the 1974 wheat, feed grain or cotton programs will be able to do it by mail this year, ac­ cording to W.T. Reece, State Executive Director for the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service. In the past, farmers had to go to the county ASCS office to sign up in person, sometimes facing long lines. Bad weather often prevented farmers from getting to the county office and con­ sequently, signup sometimes had to be extended. Another new feature this, year, Reece said, is that signup will be combined with cer­ tification. “The procedure is very simple," he said. Farmers wishing to participate in a program should call, write, or visit the county office as soon as possible after planting, for signup certification. After filling out and signing the forms, the farmer leaves them at the county office or mails them in as he prefers. “It’s as simple as that,” Reece said. Signup begins with cer­ tification, that is, when the farmer certifies the acreages of crops he has planted. The final } OW OtBUSIMSSl A U C T IO N S A L E - Complete Stock Of Merchandise And Fixtures - Saturday, Match 2nd At 11 a.m. • Groceries • Fixtures • Beauty Shop Equipment • 75 Wigs • Automobile Accessories Daniel Discount Food Center Vi Mile South of Mocksville on US 601 date for signup will be deter­ mined by the State committee and will be announced later. Participation in the three commodity programs has been simplified too, Reece said. There are no set-aside requirements, no restrictions on planting for the 1974 crop, and no conserving base requirements through the next four crop years, the duration of the Agriculture and Consumer Protection Act of 1973, he said. This means that under the 1974 program, farmers will be able to plant as many acres as they want of any crop except tobacco, peanuts and extra long staple (ELS) cotton, which are still under marketing quotas. Farmers who sign up will be eligible for program payments should payments be required. Under the 1973 Act,farmers are guaranteed a “target price”. For cotton it is $1.38 a bushel, for wheat, $2.05 a bushel, and $.38 a pound for cotton. If the average price for these com­ modities falls below the target price, the producer receives the difference between the target price and the 5-month average price received by all farmers for wheat and feed grains and 12-month average price for cotton. Local Student Completes Degree UNC-G A Mocksville student is among the 290 who completed degree requirements at the University at North Carolina at Greensboro during the first semester, which ended several weeks ago. Overall, the students who completed degree requirements at the' end of first semester at UNC-Ci included 204 un­ dergraduates and 86 graduate sludents. They are being invited to return to tiie campus May Il­ ls to participate in UNC-G's 82nd annual Commencement exercisesThe Mocksville student who completed degree requirements is: Mrs Lillian A. Groce, Rt. 5, an elementary education major, daughter of Mr. and •Mrs Klsf C. /Mlfn. Rt. 5, a Ijaclielor ni arts tiegree. BO remembers when he ate ham and fried combread from this old skillet that once belonged to his late grandfather and grandmother Tutterow. Crescent Employees Complete First-Aid Course Thirteen employees of Crescent Electric Membership Corp. was awarded cer­tificates this week for completing a standard First Aid Course. Lonnie Tutterow. of the Davie County Ambulance Service, was the instructor and it was taught througli the Mocksville Extension of the Davidson Community College. Some of the employees had previously taken the course, which is required of all the men, however, this was the first time it had been offered as ^ o u p training. The ten hour course will also be taken by the other district offices of Crescent Elcctric. Those completing the course are. L-R, front row. Mrs. Louise Hammer, Sam Berrier, Joe Swicegood, Sam Daniel and Bickett Hendrix. Back row, Buster Collette, Doytt Wagner, B o b ^ Whittaker. Alton “Pete” Smith. Arnold Broadway, John Black- eld ■welder, Joe Bailey. Ronald Bates was absent at the time of the picture. Sunny Days In Winter Save Oil, Take Lives This winter's mix ot warm days amid the cold may be helping the energy crisis, but it’s also precipitating another crisis: -ivalanches. Slides have claimed dozens of lives recently in Alaska, Canada, Oregon, and Utah. And the avalanche season has barely begun.Avalanches and landslides rank with floods, earthquakes, and volcanic eruptions as the most destructive force of nature, the National Geographic Society says.“Wet” slides occur when the sun warms snow high in the mountains, causing water to seep through the piled snow and break its adhesion to the ground. The freed mass can hurtle down a slope at better than 60 miles an hour, crushing and burying everything in its path. “Dry” slides, triggered when storms deposit more snow than a mountain can hold, spread their destruction even faster. An avalanche of dry snow that raced down the Vorder- Glarnish valley in eastern Switzerland in March 1889 sped an estimated 280 miles an hour. Momentum carried tons of snow and debris nearly two miles across the valley and part of the way up the opposite slope. An avalanche can drive a column of compressed air before it that is powerful enough to flatten all obstacles. The air pressure generated by a snowslide in Austria several years ago blew freight cars off railroad tracks as it passed. Equally hazardous is the vacuum in the wake of a fast- moving slide. When an avalanche destroyed the Alpine village of Blons, Austria, nearly 20 years ago, it created a vacuum that sucked people out of their homes. Avalanches of dry snow usually strike so swil^tly that even when someone sees the slide coming there is no chance to get out of its way. But some victims buried alive have been able to breathe in air pockets- liked trapped miners-until rescue workers dug them out.One man trapped beneath tons of snow in the Alps suc­ ceeded in getting himself out- after digging for ten days to reach the surface. A type of avalanche aptly callcd "white death,” however, makes such escape impossible. It consists of masses of very light, powdery snow. The fmc powder fills the air, silting into thenoscand throat of anyone in its vicinity. People have choked to death half a mile away from the slide's path. The worst avalanche disaster ever recorded occurred September 3,1916. Artillery fire on the Austrian-Italian front started a series of slides that killed some 10,000 soldiers from both armies. During World War I fighting in the Alps, avalan­ ches killed at least 60,000. When an avalanche plunged from a glacier on Peru's Nevado Huascaran on January 10,1962, more than 3,500 persons died. William Tell Opera Posters Shown above are, kneeling: Claudette Norman. Karen Freeman, Sheila McCullough. Jim Boger and Edie Perebee. Standing: Melanie Foster, Dottie Pinnix. Donna Baker, Michael Hudspeth, and Tommy Gobble. The students are from the Mocksville Elementary School and areshowingtbeir drawings depicting a famous scene Irom the “ William Tell” opera. Most of the children drew their pictures showing William Tell shooting the apple off his son’s head. These children are among the 750 students from the 4th. 5th, and 6th year grade levels in Davie County who are getting ready for an exciting musical experience. On the 13th of March, buses will take them to the Davie High School gym to hear a concert by the North Carolina Little Symphony orchestra. For the past 8 weeks, these children, under the leadership of county music teacher Mrs. Gene Smith, have been studying the instruments of the orchestra, the composers and different forms of the music they will hear. Undoubtably. the favorite composition to be heard this year will be the William Tell overature. PA R R ISH T IR E CO. SERVING MOCKSVILLE & DAVIE COUNTY General Tires FORMULA ONE RACING TIRES Bridge Stone Tires Michelin Tires ISEEOl* CONBHOHOCKeN Lee Tires Bandag • Cold Process Retread Harold Odom Representative for Mocksville and Davie County COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE and TRUta< SERVICE 646 North Cheriy St. • Winston-Salem 4883 Country Club Road 768-1770 Harold Odom - Nite (634-5551)