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03-MarchSchedule Outlined For Nuclear Plant Duke Power Company will start con­ struction of the Davie County nuclear station sometime late next year, if it gets early approval of its plans from the Atomic Energy Commission. Duke Power spokesmen say the date may be pushed back if stiff opposition to the plant develops. At least one series of public hearings must be held before the plant can be built. The company plans to make its initial application to the AEC's division of reactor licensing by the end of March. Mrs. Angie Howard, a Duke Power spokesman, said this application has been in preparation for two years. "The filing date we are looking for is March 29, give or take a few days”, she said. She said the division will conduct an environmental and safely review of the plant site and the construction plans. This should take about a year and resiiK in an AEC statement of intent to license the plant. After that, probably in mid-1975, the AEC’s Atomic Safety and Licensing Board will conduct a series of public hearings on the plant. These hearings will probably be held in Mocksville. Duke Power Company must also get approval for the plant from the N.C. Board of Water and Air Resources. Duke officials are to meet with representatives of this board on March 21st. The Davie County plant, to be known as the Perkins Nuclear Station, and a similar plant in South Carolina were approved by Duke Power's directors February 26th. Together, the two will be able to produce almost eight million kilowatts of elec­ tricity. This would be almost equal to the capacity of Duke’s entire system in 1973. The company has already contracted to buy some parts for the reactors. The Perkins units are scheduled for operation in 1981, Jan. 1982, and Oct. 1982; and the Cherokee units should be com­ pleted in 1982,1983, and 1984. Respectively, Perkins and Cherokee will be the fourth and fifth nuclear-fueled electric generating plants on the Duke Power system, which serves an area of about 20,000 square miles in the Piedmont Carolinas. The cost of each station is expected to be about $1.2 billion. D A V I E C O U N T Y $5.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1974 SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS DaviePlanslncreased Kindergarten Programs PearBlossoms A number of the people in the community have reported blossoms In full bloom on pear trees, unusual people _______________ 1 bloom on pear t for so early in the year. Also, Mrs. Sallie__________________ ____ Nivens of the Bixby community reported blossoms on her peach tree. Mother Nature has certainly been ‘turned around’ lately and we hope there is no repeat of snows in March as was the case some ten years ago. Commissioners In Regular Meeting Commissioners Take Over ■ The ' bavie County Board • of Com­missioners is assuming control of the project for removal of junked cars in Davie County. This project was instigated by the Ruritan Clubs of Davie County and resulted in around 200 “junkies” being removed. Anyone having a junked car to be hauled away, free of charge, should contact the county mafiager’s office.The commissioners, meeting in their regular session Monday, received a proposed outline of proposed school construction from the funds received by the county from the state bond program approved last fall.The commissioners also heard a report on Senate Bills No. 899 and 900 that would setup a N. C. Conservancy Corporation and provide for a $50-mUlion state referendum to be voted u ^n in the November election. The money would go for the purchase of land for state praks. The commissioners said anyone wishing to express an opinion on this matter should contact one of our state representatives or senators.The commissioners passed a resolution jointly adopting a proclamation with the Town of Mocksville concerning the retarded children’s program. County Attorney John Brock was authorized to draw up a lease with the Davie County Board of Education con­cerning the auditorium in the 6. C. Brock imity Ceiitei^ ThSl office of the bf Mueiition vml be'in charge forComn^ board'______,_____scheduling for the use of the auditorium facilities after the lease is signed. In other business, the commissioners received the regular reports of the sup­ plementary education center, the veterans service officer, the tax collector, the social services department and the dog warden. The Davie County share of the state school bond money approved last fall will be spent in accordance with the plans developed around the recommendations of the Davie County School Planning Com­ mittee.These plans, along with the capital outlay needs of the Davie County Schools, were discussed by the Davie County Board of Education meeting in joint session with the board of Davie County Commissioners, Monday.In the regular monthly meeting of the Davie County Board of Education, the board adopted tentative plans for use of kindergarten allottments for the 1974-1975 school year.Superintendent James E. Everidge pointed out that Davie will not know until the North Carolina General Assembly acts just wliat the exact number of kindergarten classes the county will have. “We are proposing two plans ... one for four units or classes and one for five,” said Mr. Everidge. “If there are four units, there will be two units at Mocksville; one at Cooleemee; and one at Shady Grove,” said Mr. Everidge. "Under this plan the Cooleemee unit would serve only the children from the Cooleemee district; the Shady Grove unit only the children from the Shady Grove district; and the two Mocksville units only the children froih thc>. Mocksv.iUe, Pinebrook and William R. Davie districts as provided by the basic plan.(The basic plan provides that all county children of kindergarten age, 5-years of age on or before October 15th, will be eligible to attend. The number of children drawn from each school will be equal to the percentage of current first grade membership as related to the total first grade membership of all eligible schools. Selection will be made by numbers that correspond to the names listed on a master list. Sex and race of the children will not be considered separately in the selections drawn.)Mr. Everidge explained that if five units are approved for Davie County, Cooleemee would have one unit serving Cooleemee district students; Shady Grove would have one unit for Shady Grove district students. In the Mocksville Center, one unit would be set aside for Mocksville district students, one unit would combine William R. Davie and Pinebrook district students from Mocksville, Pinebrook and William R. Davie on a percentage basis. Tran­sportation would be furnished. It was pointed out that no space for a kindergarten program is available at the present time at either Pinebrook or William R. Davie, necessitating holding the program at Mocksville. “Any parents have a child 5-years of age on or before October 15th should contact the school principal in their district,” said Mr. Everidge. February Rainfall Ailother first occurred last week . when no rainfall was recorded. 'This first complete week In 1974 th'all.dia ri»t rain. !According to C.F. Meroney, 3.21 inches of rainfall was measured in Davie County during the month of February. . .The normal for February is 3.83 and last year, February 1973, 2.79 Inches were recorded. Davie Conservation District Seeks Goodyear Award Local Bill The Davie Soil and Water Conservation District had its sights on a first place finish in the 28th annual Goodyear Conservation Awards Program. According to Brady Angell, Route 7, Mocksville, Chairman, the district will match its record of service to land users with other districts in North Carolina. An independent judging committee will select the two top districts in the contest spon­sored by the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company in cooperation with the National Association of Conservation Districts (NACD). Each first place district, in addition to a plaque, will receive expense-paid vacation study trips for its outstanding cooperator and a member of the governing board. Representatives of the S3 first place districts nationally will be Goodyear’s guests on the grand awards tour to Marco Island, Fla., in December. Davie District’s outstanding cooperator for the year also will be honored as part of the awards program. He or she will be selected by the board from among the 1,011 land users enrolled in the district’s program. In previous contests, Davie District finished first in 1970 and second in 1971.Members of the district governing board are Brady Angell, Route 7, Mocksville; I.H. Cokie Jones, Jr., Route 3, Advance; Richard Brock, Route 2, Mocksville; Johnny Ray Allen, Route 3,Mocksville, and Edwin Boger, Route 6, Mocksville. A bill, authorizing the Davie County Board of Education to convey certain real property, has been introduced in the North Carolina House of Representatives by Rep. Gilbert Lee Boger of Davie.The bill, H IS2S, authorizes the : Davie County Board of Education to ! convey a tract of land in Farmington Township, described in detail in the bill, to the Smith Grove Volunteer i Fire Department at private sale, with or without compensation. The bill was referred to the Com­ mittee on Local Government February 21st. 2 C harged W ith S trip p in g A uto The Davie County Sheriff’s Department has charged two young Clemmons men with larceny of a motor vehicle. Don Chappell, 19, and Bobby Howell, 20 both of the Clemmons area, are being lield in Forsyth County on a number of charges. The Forsyth County Sheriff’s Department notified Davie officials Monday night that they had recovered some stolen goods in that county and had made the arrests. The Davie County Sheriff’s Department has recovered some of the parts stripped last month from an automobile belonging to Donald E. Beauchamp of Advance Rt. i. Beauchamp parked his vehicle, a 1967 Oldsmobile, at Shetts Barbecue on US 158 near the NC 801 intersection on February 9th while he rode with someone else to work. The vehicle allegedly on that day and was found the next day in Davidson County completely stripped of parts. Law officials in both counties indicated that other incidents are under in­ vestigation and more charges may be made. Farm Gasoline Farmers wishing to make ap­ plication for gasoline for storage should go to the ASCS office. Others should make applications at the office of the county manager, Ron Vogler. W. E. Hall...New Chairman New E le ction Board A p p o in te d The Davie County Board of Elections is now controlled by Republicans. The transition, however, will not become official until March 11 when oaths of office nre administered. Tne State Board of Elections Monday announced the appointment of William E. Hall and H. C. Gregory as Republican members and Harold Foster as the Democrat. Hall and Foster were reappointed and Gregory will succeed Dr. Ramey F. Kemp of Mocksville, who is stepping down as chairman. The transition will take place in all 100 counties of the sUte. Three of the five- member state board are Republicans. Hall is expected to be named as chair­man of the board. Davie C ounty Exceeds Savings Bond Goal Sales Sales of Series E and H Savings Bonds in Davie County for 1973 were $209,378. This represents 109.1 percent of their goal of 1192,000, according to John Johnstone, County Volunteer Chairman. Series of Series E and H Bonds in North Carolina came to $90,716,253 in 1973, the highest since 1945, and 104.2 percent of the state’s 1973 dollar goal of $87,100,000. E Bond sales for the year were $89,603,753. Sale of H Bonds amounted to $1,112,500. The combined percentage Increase in sales over 1972 was 4.1 percent. The effects of the recent increase in interest rate to 6 percent when held to maturity, plus shortening of the maturity on E Bonds from 5 years and 10 months to 5 years, are already evident in increased sales during December.Nationally, 1973 sales of E and H Bonds exceeded $6.26 billion, 1 percent above a year earlier. Holdings of E and H Bonds rose $2.7 billion in the year, to $60.3 billion. Outstanding E Bonds alone are now worth $52.7 billion. Sales for the year exceeded redemptions, at cost price, by $1.3 billion. Exhanges in 1973 of E Bonds and Freedom Shares for E Bonds amounted to $321 million. In other action, the board approved the request of the Northwest Easter Seal Society for the solicitation of funds in the Davie County schools. Also approved was the exchange of some surplus kitchen equipment for a portable stage. The board also approved a request from the Shady Grove Elementary School for 7th and 8th grade students to visit the Duke Power Oconee Nuclear Power Station. Benny Naylor, Chairman of the Board of Education, appointed Pam Beck and Bill Bowen as a budget committee to work with Supt. Everidge on the budget for next year. Town Board Meets The Mocksville Town Board held their regular monthly meeting Tuesday night and reportedly considered; ....The need for additional office space by the police department.....Petition from Heffner Real Estate for street improvement on Walnut Street. ....Requests for funds to t>e included in next year’s budget. ....The request of Ingersoll Rand to close Valley Road. They heard reports on the money allocated street improvement and maintenance; the maintenance of Rose Cemetery; the report of the chief of police; and from chairman of the various com­ mittee chairmen and building inspector. Considered also was the proposal to rezone lot on Ridgeview Street for the construction of a Masonic Temple and the request of George Rogers for town water and sewage hook-up for a trailer park. Mayor Arlen DeVito presided over the session. Mental Health Office In New Quarters The Davie County office of the Triad Mental Health moved this week into the new B. C. Brock Community Service Center on North Main St. in Mocksville. This office, located on the main floor af the building, will be open five days a week from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Staff members include: Dr. Robert Edward Spicer, Psychiatrist. Dr. Warren Young, Psychologist. Dr. Katherine Harlan, Psychologist. Debbie Craig, Psychological Assistant. Cantey Gannaway, Psychological Assistant. John Whitfield, Social Worker. Lloyd Devine, Alchoholism Coordinator. Bob Fetsch, Alcoholism Counselor. James Johnson, Alcoholism Counselor.Mrs. Chick Alexander, Secretary. James Johnson of Sumter, S. C. recently joined the Triad Mental Health staff as a alcoholism counselor. Mr. Johnson will be working to reach the members of the black community who may have alcohol problems, or members of the family of someone having problems with alcohol. Mr. Johnson is a graduate of Johnson C. Smith University in Charlotte and for the past three years has served as a social worker in Philadelphia, Pa.The new telephone number tor this office is 634-2195. Stolen Truck Found A GMC truck, stolen in Rowan County February 15th, was recovered in Davie County Sunday by Sheriff Joe Smith. The truck, the property of Lashstone Concrete Company, was found by Sheriff Smith in the woods off Rural Road No. 1132 iLefler or Durham Road) around 7:30 p.m.The truck was reported to be in running condition but the keys were missing. BeautyQueens Heather Lee Walker “Miss N.C. 1974" poses with “Miss Mocksville” Jackie Mauldin during festivities at the “ Miss Forsyth County” pageant held in Win* ston-Salem last Saturday night. Dee Stout, a music student at Salem College, was crowned “ Miss Forsyth County”. L o c a l C r e d i t B u r e a u P o lic ie s A r e E x p la in e d “Vour record at the credit bureau is open for your inspection any time you want tb know what is in your file,” Carmen Walker, manager of the Credit Bureau of Mocksville, said today in response to President Nixon’s message on the right to privacy. According to John L. Spafford, president of Associated Credit Bureaus, Inc., the problem with the publicity given to the issue of privacy and computers is the "broad brush” approach and over­generalization by the media and govern­ ment officials to this complex issue. “For example,” Spafford said, "the statement that consumers cannot learn what is in their credit file is false. The law requires credit bureaus to disclose everything in your file and, as a matter of fact, over 1,700,000 disclosures were made by ACB members in 1973.” “The statement,” Spafford said, “that credit bureaus collect and disseminate personal information about consumers’ morals, characteristics disseminate personal information about consumers' morals’, characteristics and personal habits is false. Investigative consumer reporting agencies gather that type of information for insurance companies, but your local credit bureau does not. And it is high time the media and government of­ ficials get that point straight.” Spafford said the 2,100 credit bureaus represented by ACB have been "abused by and confused with” investigative repor­ ting ever since the privacy issue began making headlines. Credit bureaus, ac­cording to Spafford, make full disclosure of sources of information but investigative agencies are not required to disclose sources. "Your local credit bureau is now and has been operating, under a strict federal law since April, 1971 that protects consumer privacy and affords you the right to know - what is in your file and to correct or place a statement in your file. If government officials are concerned with personal privacy,” Spafford said, “they should turn to other alleged invaders and bring them up to the standards of the local credit bureau." Retail Sales Retail sales In Oavie County hit $3,469,038 in December. The figure represented an increase of $223,446 over 1972 and $45ti,441 over 1971. ReUll sales were $3,245,592 in 1972 and $3.0I0,S97 in I9II. Wanda Jo Hartman Wanda Jo Hartman Receives Scholarship Wanda Jo Hartman of Mocksville Rt. 2 is a recipient of a Golden Anniversary Scholarship to attend High Point College during the 1974-75 school year. These scholarships include high school seniors from throughout North Carolina. Tlie recipients are ^elected by Ministers of the United Methodist Churches. The scholarships honor the 50th anniversary of High Point College. Miss Hartman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hartman of Mocksville Rt. 2. A senior at Davie High School, siie par­ ticipates in tract and field, vulleyball and softball. Her minister is the Rev. Fred Shoaf of the Farmington United MelhodisI Church. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1974 Gloria LaVon Jones Local Girl Competes In Talent Pagent Gloria La Von Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carnell Jones, Sr. of 1218 Hillcrest Drive, Mocksville, and a junior at Davie County High School, recently compted in auditions held in Winston-Salem at the YWCA to represent Davie County in the 1974 North Carolina state competition of the International Talent Pageant, which will be held at Catawba College on June 3-7.Young ladies competed in three age divisions for 6 major awards and were judged on talent, personality, poise and photogenic appeal. Miss Jones’ talent was singing.■All title holders will compete in’the summer for the honor of representing the state at the World conjpetition where the contestant and.her chaperone will be housed and entertained with all expenses paid while attending the fabulous and festive world pageant from December 26th through the 3lst, 1974.International Pageant System will award $3,000 in cash scholarships to further the education of the winners of the International Pageant in their individual artistic fields. A total of $15,000 will be awarded at state and international level in wardrobe, pageant expenses, special awards, etc. “Any support given to the local delegates to the state pageant by local merchants or clubs will be greatly ap­ preciated in this youth development program ,” reports Ken Malone, the executive director of the In­ ternational Pageant System.” Tlie appearance in parades, fashion shows and other events will develop their poise, con­fidence talents and will be a delight to the community,” he I concluded. Any young lady between the I ages of 5 and 17 who would like to receive a free newsletter periodically and be informed of I Pageant activities in this area for new year may write to the In te rn a tio n a l P ageant hradquarters, 169 Lake Street, Ejmira, New York, 14901. M R . A N D M RS. R . C. G R E G O R YCouple Celebrates Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Romie C. Gregory of Center Street, Cooleemee celebrated their golden wedding anniversary with a reception in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church on Saturday, George McIntyre Is Honored By Farm Bureau George McIntyre of Mocksville was honored by the Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance Company at the 20th an­ niversary convention held at the Hilton Inn in Greensboro last week,Mr. McIntyre was presented with a diamond pin as a member of the “half-million club” for having written more than a half-million in life in­ surance during 1973. The convention was highlighted by the annual report by G.D. Culp, General Manager for N.C. Mr. Culp pointed out that the company had a 24.6 percent increase in fire and casualty during the past year with an income of nearly $20- million in premiums. The life insurance division reported an increase of 23-percent. Auto Trips Statistics in recent years indicate that 41 percent of people taking autoMrlps o£*00 miles more, on». way,u %re visiting friends or relatives, 13 percent are engaged in en­ tertainment or sightseeing, and 14 percent are seeking outdoor recreation. Business trips, conventions and other miscellaneous trips account for about 32 percent of auto travel. Annual 4-H Baking Contest Is Held On Saturday, March 2nd, the I “Annual 4-H Baking Contest” was held at the County Office Building under the leadership of Mrs. Nancy Hartman. There I were 53 entries baked by 35 4-H I members. While the entries were being judged, Mr. Jim Sloop entertained the 4-H’ers, leaders and parents attending. Blue Ribbon winners in the Pre-Teen (9-n) division were: Biscuits - Ginny Reavis; Muffins - Joe Tulbert; Cakes - Eddie Ferebee; Cookies - I Rhonda Draughn. Blue Ribbon winners in the lEarly-Teen (12-13) division were ; Muffins - Annette Lanier; Yeast .Breads - Annette Lanier; Cakes - Melody Mar- shbanks; Cookies - Lisa Clontz; I Pies - Susan Hartman. Blue Ribbon winners in the ISenior-Teen (14-19) division were: Muffins - Darlene Shew; Yeast Breads - Jerry Tulbert; Cakes - Torrie Ingram and Darlene Shew; Cookies - Dawn I Ingram; Pies - Jerry Tulbert. “ Best of Show" winners I were; Biscuits - Ginny Reavis; Muffins - Annette Lanier; Yeast Breads - Jerry Tulbert; Cakes - Torrie Ingram; Cookies - Rhonda Draughn; Pies - Susan I Hartman. Red Ribbons were awarded I the following: Barry Reavis, Kathy Riley, Marsha Ratledge,I Pam Ratledge, Malinda Wright, Eddie Ferebee, Joe Tulbert, Ginny Reavis, Melanie Foster, Beth Foster, Ed Kelly, Marsha Reavis, Carol Brannon, Bar­ bara Brannon, Mark Odom, Edna Foster, Rita White, Robm Brock, Susan Blakely, Cathy Blakely, Wanda Phillips, Susan Hartman, Shelia Shore, Maria Wright, Darlene Shew, Jerry Tulbert, Teresa Myers, Sonja Cook, and Beth Kelly.All entries received a gift with special gifts going to Blue Ribbon winners.Judges for the contest were Miss Vickie Hendrix, Mrs. Annette Ratledge, Mrs. Alice Faye Clontz, Mrs. Pat Riley, and Mrs. Margaret Shew assisted. Sgt. Robert Cook Resigns As Deputy Sgt. Robert C^ok has resigned from the Davie County Sheriff’s Department as of March 4th. Cook, a Republican candidate for sheriff, said that he would devote his time between now and the May 7th Primary to part-time work and cam­paigning. He pointed out that it is a rule In Davie County if you file for another county office you must resign your present position. Did You Know? With approximately 95 per­cent of cars in use equipped - with one or more emission control systems, vehicle pollution is steadily declining. The replacement of older cars with limited or no controls by newer models assures that this decline would continue for many years even if no further advances in controls were in­ troduced. Amber front turn signals for automobiles were found to be more visible than previous white ones during motor vehicle industry tests. Laws were changed in 25 states to permit national use. March 2. The guests called between the hours of 2 and 5 p.m.Hosts for the reception were their children; Mr. and Mrs. R.C. Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gregory and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Gregory all of Greensboro. Mrs. Fred Scott of Goldsboro served and Mrs. Rod Cameron of Winston-Salem presided at the punch bowl. Mrs. Bud Overcash of Woodleaf, Mrs. Bob Lee and Miss Kay Lee of Greensboro assisted in the serving. Mrs. Don Trexler of Cooleemee kept the register. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory were married on February 27,1927 by the Honorable Judge Clement in Mocksville.They have six grandchildren and one great grandchild. Rescue Squad Auxiliary Meets At O’Neal Home The Davie County Rescue Squad Auxiliary held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Frances O’Neal with a record breaking attendance of 100 percent. Plans were made for the Spring Fish Fry to be held April 27 at the business session. Gifts were also exchanged by the heart sisters and new heart sisters were selected, f Officers for 1974 were elected as follows: President, Bobbie Keller; Vice-Pres., Nancy Lipscomb; Sec-Tres., Ruby O’Neal; Asst.Sec-Tres., Wylene Keller; Ways and Means chairman, ' Lynn Doss, Asst. Ways and Means, Ruth Tut- terow; Membership chairman, Nancy Lipscomb; Hospital Chairman, Frances Hellerd; Asst. Hospital chm., Flossie Harris; Publicity Committee, Bobbie Keller, Carol Cook and Margaret Myers; Chaplain Alva Howard; Asst. Chaplain Judy Allen and Program Committee, Susie Wilson, chairman and Frances O’Neal. The Rescue Squad is in need of a used refrigerator and high chairs to be used for the Fish Frys. If anyone had either of these items, to sell or donate, please call Ruby O’Neal. 634- 2145 or Bobbie Keller at 492- 7420. s... Denver, Colorado .... with the tall buildings and other attractions .. . has more of the most beautiful state capitol buildings I have ever seen. Denver was once a gold mining town and it is 1 mile above sea level or five times higher than any other city in the United States. The Denver Art Museum is just a 15 minute walk from down town and in the Museum are Indian collections, magic and paintings, costumes of the Indians, clown masks and many other interesting things.We found the United State Mint most interesting. People stand in line to see tnoney being made. There are guards with guns everywhere. The money is cut out and weighed and there are gold bricks on display that are worth about $1 million. Denver has rodeo shows, ice shows, and horse shows for entertainment. The eating places... some western style ... and some that offer seconds .. . have atmosphere and style. You’d love them! We just did not have time to see all of Denver, but, there are many places to see. There is the Denver Public Library . . . founded in 1839 . . . the Eisenhour Chapel .... Denver Club building open to the public Mondays through Fridays . . . Denver Post with guided tours in groups of 6 or more ( it is requested that you make reservations). .. . Governor’s Mansion (no reservations necessary) . . . State Capitol . . Unsinkable Molly Brown House ... U.S. M int... Boulder tours . .. Heritage Square where gifted craftsmen work in highly creative atmosphere Central City Opera Festival.. . Colorado Concert Ballet (classic, dramatic or story, jazz and comedy ballets . . . many, many theaters . . . football, baseball, greyhound racing, horse racing, quarter horse racing, stock car racing . . . Cave Dwellings of the Mesa Verde . . . South Park . . . the Valley of the Cimarron . . . the Black Canyon . . . Trail Ridge Road. I must not forget to name a few of the restaurants. The Apollo is a very popular one where a four course meal is served and a seven course dinner is also offered and they are served in the French Provincial manner . . . Stromburg’s is luxurious old world setting . . . bea((tifiU with ^ the use of staine<F glass^ light shades over each table.. .'it’s a treat... Thieves Market, a touch of Las Vegas, casion style with gypsy outfitted watlresses, and featuring popular stars for entertainment... and there are many more. The capitol building in Denver really caught my eye. It has a 24 carat gold dome. If you fly into Denver, the building is the first thing you see shining in the sun. It is beautiful. Seeing Denver was an ad­ venture from flying in and out. ... to dining ... to brouslng .. . touring . . .and, just plain M RS. D O N A LD R . JO N ES .....was D orothy Jane CaudleCeremony Sunday At Fork Baptist Unites Couple Bryan Chaffin Celebrates Birthday Bryon Kevin Chaffin, four year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Chaffin of Route 1, Mocksville, was honored with a party Saturday at Ijames Community Building on his birthday anniversary. Hostess was the honoree’s sister, Kathy Chaffin. Assisting the hostess in games and refreshments were Miss Atheana Redmond and Miss Sherry Angell. Ice cream cones, cup cakes, potato chips, candies and fruit punch were served. Approximately thirty guests enjoyed the occasion including members of Bryon’s Sunday School Class. Tallest Bulldine At UNC-G The new 10-st"ory library additon is the tallest building on campus at the University of North Carolina at Greens^ro. The $3.2 million building, completed in October of 1973, more than doubles library space at UNC-G. Miss Dorothy Jane Caudle became the bride of Donald R. Jones Sunday, March 3, in a 3:30 p.m. ceremony at Fork Baptist Church. Mrs. Jones is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette P. Caudle of Route 2, Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and is presently employed with Mutual of Omaha in Winston- Salem. Mr. Jones is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie B. Jones of Route 2, Advance. He is a graduate of Davie County High School and will graduate from Davidson County Community College in May with a degree in electronics. He has previously served 3'jft years with the United States Air Force. Rev. Yates Wilkinson of­ ficiated the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Carolyn Beaver, soloist, and Mrs. Christine West, organist, performed the program of music. Mrs. Helen Cassidy, cousin of the groom, presided at the guest register. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an ivory gown of Alencon lace with a square neckline and a satin- 'jianded waistline. Her Duchess satin skirt was scattered with appliques of the lace from the Ijodice. She wore an Alencon chapel mantilla with narrow edging and pearl sprays. She carried a bouquet of white pom poms, carnations and gysophilia. Mrs. Gaylene Cook was the matron of honor. Miss Brenda Broadway, the bride’s cousin, was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Joyce Jones, sister-in-law of the groom. Mrs. Yvonne Livengood and Mrs. Eileen Dunn. Miss Lynn Ridings, the bride's cousin, was the junior bridesmaid, and Miss Kristi Jones, niece of the groom, was the flower girl. The attendants wore aqua polyester crepe formal gowns accented with lavender and white flowers. The gowns were styled with an empire waistline and cuffed long sleeves. The junior bridesmaid and flower girl accented their gowns with a white velvet ribbon around their empire waistlines. Each of the attendants carried long stemmed mums and wore a cluster of flowers in their hair.Mr. Jones was his son’s best man. Ushers were Eugene Jones, brother of the groom; Eugene Cook, Gary Livengood, and Harold Cassidy. Dennis Caudle, brother of the bride, was the junior usher. After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, the newlyweds will make their home at Route 2, Advance. RECEPTION After the ceremony, the bride’s parents entertained the guests with a reception in the Fellowship Hall of the church. The serving table was covered with a floor length white lace tablecloth and centered with an arrangement of white mums and lavender pom poms and shasta daisies. Accenting the table were two three-pronged candelabrum.Mrs. Gray Caudle and Mrs. Mary Nell Ridings, auntt of the bride, served from the four­ tiered traditional white wedding cake which was decorated with lavender flowers. Mrs. Peggy Rummage, cousin of the groom and Mrs. Lucille Broadway, aunt of the bride, served the lime punch. Ham biscuits, mints and nuts were also ser­ ved. Acrylic Enamel Major appliances are usually coated with an acrylic enamel finish that can easily be washed with warm water and detergent or soap. Take care that am­ monia, alcohol, chlorine bleach, abrasive cleaners and strong solvents do not come in contact with these surfaces as per­manent damage may result. IN DURHAM TWO WEEKS Mrs. C.C. Chapman returned from Durham Saturday after spending two weeks there with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Malcolm Dunkley and new grand­ son, William Scott who arrived on February 18th. This is the couple's second son. MOVE TO ATLANTA GA.Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dickinson who lived in Spartanburg, S.C. for a few years, are moving this week to Atlanta, Georgia. Mrs. Dickinson is the former Kay Chapman. The couple has two sons, Charlie and Will. WEEKEND G UESTS FROM OHIO Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Irvin at their home on Park Avenue were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Medlln and Mr. and Mrs. Edward James of Akron, Ohio. They attended the wedding of their cousin, Dorothy Caudle who married Donald Jones Sunday afternoon in Fork Baptist Church. TRIP TO TEXAS-ARIZONA Mrs. Harmon Latham flew to San Antonio, Texas recently to see her son, James Latham receive his commission as Second Lieutenant from the Air Force at Lackland AFB, Texas. Mrs. Latham flew to Tucson, Arizona with her son to pick up his wife and move to Little Rock, Arkansas where tlie couple will be stationed. They drove back to North Carolhia for a week's visit with their parents on Route 2. AT HOME FROM DAVIE HOSPITAL Mrs. Von Shelton returned to her home in Southwood Acres Friday after receiving treatment for a week at Davie County Hospital. SPEND FEW DAYS IN WINSTON Mrs. Herman C. Ijames and Mrs. T.D. Cooper spent from Friday until Sunday in Winston-Salem with Mrs. Ijames’ son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E.S. Hall. AT HOME ON LEAVE E-4 Larry G. Harris is spending a week’s leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.D. Harris on Route 2, Mocksville. He will return to Boston Mass. Saturday where he is stationed aboard the research ship USS Glover. GUESTS ON SUNDAY Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Feimster on Sunday af­ternoon were Mrs. Feimster’s mother, Mrs. Sue Holmes, her sisters, Mrs. Bob Feimster, Mrs. Edith Holland, Mrs. Dee York, Mrs. Paul Adams and her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C.F. Holmes. HERE FROM CONOVER Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. LeGrand and daughter, Annalisa and Thaedra Ekonomon of Conover, spent Sunday here with Jack’s mother, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand on Maple Avenue. RETURNS FROM FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. M.H. Murray returned to their home on Salisbury Street Friday from Hollywood, Florida where they vacationed for six weeks. SPEND FEW DAYS IN N.Y. STATE Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Phillips spent from last Tuesday until Saturday in New York State. They attended the funeral of Mr. PhUlip’s brother, Norris E. PhUIips at Olean, New York and also /isited their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Phillips in West Valley, N.Y. HERE FOR SPRING BREAK Miss Gwendolyn Jones, student nurse at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem, spent the spring break here wito her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Jones on Yadkinvllle Road. Miss Jones who is an honor student. Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Jones who are missionaries in Cuenca, Ecuador. Mr. and Mrs. Jones expect to spend a furlough here during the summer with their parents. COMPLETE COURSE Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Orrell have successfully com­ pleted a basic real estate course at Forsyth Technical In­ stitute in Winston-Salem.Womans Club Beta Mu SororityTo Meet The Mocksville Woman’s C3ub will meet Wednesday, March 13, at 10 a.m. in the Rotary Club. Mrs. Kenneth' Bobbitt, chairman of Fine Arts, will be in charge of the program.Mrs. Bobbitt will introduce the speakers, Mrs. Janice Whitley and Mrs. Sue White of CHemmons who will speak and answer questions on Art and Paintings. D A V i n C O U N T Y 124 South Main Street MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the D A V IE PU BLISHIN G COM PAN Y M OCK SV ILLE EN TERPRISE 1916- 1958 D A V IE RE C O R D 1899^-1958 COOLEEM EE JO U R N A L 1906 1971 Susan Hartman. Rboda Draughn and Jerry Tulbert •ihow their M'jiining entries in the 4-H Baking Contest. Gordon Tomlinson.......................Editor'Publisher Sue Short.........................................Associate Editor Second Class Postage paid at ?*ocksviUe, N.C. Sim SC RIPT IO N RATES I $5.00 per year in North Carolina; $6.00 per year out of itatt Single Copy 10 cent! Your Happy Shopping Store J U S T A R R I V E D F O R T H E M IS S E S KN IT COORDINATES FAMOUS NAME BRAND SLIGHT IRREGULAR Values To >28.00 > 6 .8 8 LADIES POLYESTER PANT SUITS SHORT SLEEVES Regular‘16.00 JUNIORS AND MISSES POLYESTER DRESSES THIS YEAR’S NEWEST ^ ^ ^ IN STYLE AND COLORS ^1 V V V Regular ’16.00 -’18.00 1 ^ * 0 0 MEN'S ANDHURST KNIT DRESS SHIRTS SHORT SLEEVE PUIDS-CHECKS SIZES 14^ • 17 Usually ’7.00 R E I G N I N G B E A U T Y DURASHEER SHEER TO WAIST Usually 79* Pr. PANTY HOSE 58'PAIR O N E G R O U P WOODEN ASSORTMENT Regular ‘1.50 97'EACH S P R I N G POLYESTER KNITS PLAIDS-DOTS-PASTEL 0 ^ A R 60" WIDE ^ 7 t| / Values To’4.99 Yd.YARD Meets At Cooleemee The Beta Mu Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa, in­ ternational sorority for women educators, met on Tuesday evening, February 26, at the home of Mis. Mary Wal Sexton on Center Street, Cooleemee, for its annual dinner meeting. After enjoying a covered dish meal, the members held a business session with Mrs. Ann Earnhardt presiding. Eleven members were present. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1974 - 3 A r e A n n o u n c e d Crotts—Fotts Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Crotts of Route 4, Mocksvjlle, announce the engagement of their daughter. Viola Elizabeth, to Terry Lynn Potts, son of Mr. and Mrs.fH arvey M. Potts of Route 3, Mocksville.A June wedding is being planned at Concord United Methodist Church.Miss Crotts is a graduate of Catawba College, Salisbury, N.C. and is employed by the Davie County Public School system. Mr. Potts is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and is employed at the Davie County Department of Social Service. % * s } Lakey—Mason Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Clyde Lakey of Route 7, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Auburn Euayne, to Paul Harrison Mason 111, son of Ms. Paul Harrison Mason, Jr. of Mocksville and the late Mr. Mason.Miss Lakey is a junior at Davie County High School. Mr. Mason is a 1971 graduate of Davie County High School and received a degree In Mechanical Engineering at Wilkes Community College. He is presently employed at Ingersoll Rand Company in Mocksville. May 5, wedding is planned. C orriher—M c C lamrock Mr. and Mrs. Grady C. Corriher of Mooresville, N.C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Marilyn Brown, to Grady Lee McClamrock, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Lee McClamrock, Sr. of Route 6, Mocksville. The wedding is an event of June 9, 1974 at Triplett United Methodist Church in Mooresville, N.C.Miss Corriher is a 1971 graduate of West Rowan High School. She is presently a senior at Catawba College, Salisbury, majoring in Elementary Education. Mr. McClamrock is a 1970 graduate of Davie County High School. He is presently a senior at N.C. State University, an honor student majoring in Civil Engineering construction. Shoffner—Mason Mr. and Mrs. James Shoffner of Route 5, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Judy Kay, to Kenneth Alexander Mason, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Mason of Route 2, Statesville. Miss Shoffner is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed by Mendenhall Motors, Inc. of Yadkinville.Mr. Mason is a graduate of North Iredell High School and is employed by Gilbert Engineering of Statesville. A June 15th wedding at 4 p.m. at Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church is being planned. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Mrs. Jerry Roten Given Shower Mrs. Jerry Roten was honored with a pink and blue shower Sunday night, March 3rd. After the Sunday night ser­ vice at Smith Grove Baptist Church, the ladies of the church gathered at the home of Mrs, Jerry Hamm. The occasion was a surprise for Mrs. Roten. Punch, cake, ice cream and potato chips were served to the guests. The honoree received many nice gifts. TOPS Club Has Meeting TOPS NC 285, Woodleaf, had 9 members present at the February 28th meeting. Weight los£ for the 9 weighing in totaled 10 lbs. Miss Cindy Coble was Queen for the month Miss Coble was also named Quet-n of the Week for her 5 lb. loss. Mrs. Nancy Durham was runner-up with a 3 lb. loss. The program for the week was presented by Mrs. Marlene Johnson of Route 2, Harmony with a display of Hazel Keller cosmetics. She gave the members present a facial and explained how important it was to have beautiful skin. Frye —Riddle Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Avilon FYye of 429 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Karen Anne, to Charles Vance Riddle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lawrence Riddle, of Route 1, Ad­ vance, .Miss Frye is a graduate of Davie County High School and attended Charlotte Memorial School of Radiologic Technology. She is presently employed at Hendricks Furniture, Inc. Mr. Riddle, a graduate of Davie County High School, attended Wake Forest University and is currently a Junior at Pfeiffer College. A May 26 wedding is planned. Smith—Rivers Mr. and Mrs. Virgil G. Smith of Rt. 1, Advance an­nounce the engagement of their daughter, Kathy Carol, to Paul Eugene Rivers, son of Mrs. Savannah Rutland of Langley, South Carolina and the late Mr. Rivers. Miss Smith is a graduate of Davie County High School and is a student with La Salle Extension University of Chicago. Illinois. She works for Rainbow Construction Company in Advance.Mr. Rivers is a graduate of Langley-Bath Clearwater High School. He served two years in the U, S. Army and is an employee of Riverside Mills in Augusta, Georgia. The wedding date is set for March 23. Shores—Ashburn Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shores, Sr. of Route 6, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Betty Jo, to Sidney Joe Ashburn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ashburn of Route 1, Cameron, N.C. Miss Shores is a 1973 graduate of Davie County High School. She is presently employed at Blackwelder Mfg. Company In Mocksville. Mr. Ashburn works for Shores Plumbing and Heating on the Main Church Road. The wedding will take place at 3 p.m. March 30, 1974 at Oak Grove United Methodist Church. All friends and relatives are invited. No invitations will be sent. Burton—Norman Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Burton of Route 2, Advance, an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter, Brenda Kaye, to Jimmy Lee Norman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Norman of Route 2, Advance. The wedding is planned for May 5,1974 at Bixby Church of the Living God. Miss Burton attended Davie County High School. Mr. Norman graduated from Davie County High School in 1972 and is employed at Henry-Link Furniture in Lexington.All friends and relatives are invited to attend the wedding.Mrs. Draushn Is Showered Miss Sandra Shelton Honored“ M iss finnH rn ShpUnn w a s Q holtnn in finnfhu/AAH A n ^irtti Announcements^ Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Robertson of Route 3, Mocksville, announce the birth of their first child,.a daughter, Angela Diane, on February 24, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. 'Hie baby weighed eight pounds and two ounces. Maternal grandparents are John Godbey of Mocksville and Mrs. Lucille Lanning of Lexington. Paternal grand­parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robertson of Route 3, Mocksville. Mr.Dunkley the birth and Mrs. Malcolm of Durham, announce ofason, William Scott, who arrived on February IBth, at Watts Hospital, Durham. Mrs. Dunkley is the former Barbara Chapman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Chapman of Lakewood Drive. Their older son is named Craig. Mr. and Mrs. Randy E. Brewer of 600 Avon Street announce the birth of a son, Randy Eugene, Jr., born Friday, March 1st, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. and 9 ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Athey of Coolsemee. Paternal grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde J. Brewer of Route 5, Mocksville. Mrs. Randy Gene Draughn was honored at a stork shower Saturday night, February 23, at the Ijames Community Building. Hostesses were Mrs. Michael Neely and Mrs. Johnny Johnson. Upon arrival, the honoree was presented a white flowerette baby corage to compliment her long pink dress. Her gift from the hostesses was a Sver heart teething ring. A pink and blue color scheme was carried out in decorations and refreshements. The table was covered with a pink lines cloth and pink candles were used with a centerpiece arrangement of pink camellias. The baby shower napkins were decorat^ with pink and blue.Cake squares, decorated by the honoree’s father, W.E. McClamrock, were decorated with pink and blue bottles. The cake squares were served with pink punch, pickles and cheese dainties. The gift tables were covered with pink linen cloths with a centerpiece arrangement of pink flowers and white, pink and blue stork figurine. The hostesses were assisted in serving by Mrs. Horace Deaton of Thomasville, great aunt of the honoree.Mrs. Draughn’s mother, Mrs. William E. McClamrock, and her mother-in-law, Mrs. Bertie K. Draughn, were among the 50 guests who called during the appointed hours of 7 and 9 p.m. Miss Sandra Shelton was honored Sunday with a dinner on her fourteenth birthday anniversary. The dinner was given at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton in Southwood Acres. Hostesses were her grand­mothers, Mrs. Evelyn Boger and Mrs. Joe Shelton and her aunt, Mrs. Bobby Shelton. AVO^ SUGGESTS . . . SWING INTO SPRING as an \von Representative. Great lime to start earning money in our spare time. Sell.Avon Iry and daily needs (as our wor q-famous line ot cosmetics).ri^ in your own neighborhood. “ TI train you Call collect now, 704-873-9838 or write to; Mrs. Peggy Long Route 3, Box 57. rakinvifie, N.C. 27055 Amy Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Carter of Route 4. Mockivllle. celebrated her lit birthday Wednesday. February 27. with a party at her home. Birthday cake, tee cream, kool aid, potato chips and pickles were served to ap­proximately 30 guests. Among those attending were Amy's great grandmothers, Mrs. Sue Holmes and Mr*. Margaret Gregory i and, her grandm others, M rs. Robinette Feimster and Mr*. Barbara Carter. N E ^ Saturday, March 9th, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. ^ Come by and Register for FREE Door Prizes fi&Open To Serve You with Flowers and Gifts Creative Florist & Gift Shop Mrs. Jim Martin, manager Hwy. 801 - Pino Community - Off Hwy. 601Phone 493-4489 after you see your doctor. bring your prescription to Phone 634-2111 ‘H o lt MOBILE STUDIO "The Bragging Wagon LIVING COLOR 5x7 PORTRAITS^ so C u s to m S ilk F in ish | In G ift F o ld e r................................'The Perfect Gift ^66' No handling charge. No extra charge for groups. 5 color proofs for selec­ tion. Photographer MARK DEATON No appointm ent necessary . . . One special per (toiUy. Studio Van located on the Parking Lot. All sittings held in privacy in m odem mobile van studio. HOURS and DAYS SAT., MARCH 9, • 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. SUNDAY, MARCH 10 • 1 to 6 P.M. We Will Be Located At Horn Oil Company Mocksville, N.C. 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1974 Mocksville Jaycees Honor Davie Law Enforcement Officers The Law Enforcement Banquet, sponsored by the Mocksville Jaycees, was held Thursday evening, February 28 at 6:30 p.m. in the Rotary Hut.The banquet was given by the Jaycees to show appreciation for the service that the law enforcement officers render to the residents of Davie County.Davie County Sheriff Joe Smith lecognizcd the following members of his department who wefe present; Chief Deputy S.L. Mauldin, Jr.; Sgt. Robert Cook; Deputies Roy Speer, Bobby Caudle, Wayne Gaither, Jane Rumple, and Clyde Dyson; and Deputy-Jailer W.D. Harris. Deputy Robert Hillard and Deputy-Jailers Clyde Howard, Bob Boles and Ralph Padgett were unable to attend.Sergeant Bill Wooten of the State High­ way Patrol Department recognized the members of his department, alJ of whom were present. The highway patrolmen serving Davie County are A.C. Stokes, J.L. Payne, J.C. Goodin, and W.D. Grooms.The members of the Mocksville Police Department were introduced by Chief of Police, Alton Carter. They include Assistant Chief, R.W. Groce; Policemen Gary Edwards, James Phipps and Alfred Adams.Master of Ceremonies, Charlie Whaley, introduced the guest speaker for the evening, Charles Dunn, Director of the State Bureau of Investigation. Mr. Dunn addressed himself to the achievements of the law enforcement agencies in the past and to the improvements that still need to be made in the area of law enforcement. The banquet was the fifth such event held annually to recognize the local law enforcement officials for their outstanding work. SB I Director Cites Law Enforcement Achievements By Joe Foster Charles Dunn, Director of the State Bureau of Investigation, was the featured speaker at the annual Law. Enforcement Banquet held last Thursday evening.Mr. Dunn addressed himself to the achievements in the area of law en­ forcement in the past years. He began by saying that . . law enforcement has in effect turned the corner and headed toward the professionalization the people of this state have needed for so long.” Mr. Dunn cited the able leadership of men such as Attorney General Robert Morgan, former governor Bob Scott, and Governor James Holshouser in helping to construct programs to improve the quality of the state’s law enforcement machinery. Mr. Dunn cited the following new developments as helping to increase the effectiveness of law enforcement in North Carolina. -The Police Information Network is the computerized communications system that ties local law enforcement in­ formation agencies with State and federal information agencies. -The North Carolina Criminal Justice IVaining and Standards Council created in 1971 now establishes minimum admission' and training standards for criminal justice personnel. -In 1973, the General Assembly passed minimum salary legislation for the law enforcement officers and appropriated $2 . million for its funding. -The 1973 General Assembly ap­ propriated funds to' upgrade the Law Enforcement Officers Retirement ft'ogram. - m ^ ■' -the 1973 General Assembly created the North Carolina Criminal Justice Education and Training System Council. One goal is the establishment of a Justice Academy at Salemburg, a $3 million facility, to provide advanced and specialized training for law enforcement officers. “ In light of the recent ac­complishments,” Mr. Dunn continued, “it may seem that the criminal has become a thing of the past.” He pointed out that such is not the case. The latest Uniform Crime Report states that every day in North Carolina, on the average, 2 rapes, 2 murders, 8 robberies, 113 aggrevated assaults, 274 burglaries, 427 larcenies and 21 motor vehicle thefts are committed. Although it seems that few people get concern^ because such occurrences seem almost commonplace to most of us, Mr. Dunn feels people are concerned about crime. A study conducted by North Carolina State University reports that the number one issue that concerns Tar Heel residents is law enforcement. Dunn said a lot of lip service has been paid to law enforcement in recent years, but the manifestation of this lip service- funds-has not been forthcoming as it should. Dunn called for increased lob­ bying activity on behalf of law en­ forcement issues in the General Assembly. Dunn feels that groups such as the Jaycees could be effective in this area.Support for law enforcement should not be taken for granted warns Mr. Dunn. The SBI Director feels that there are certain forces working against the law en­ forcement effort. For instance, Mr, Dunn feels that, “it may be a generation before- we (in law enforcement) get over the ef­fects of Watergate. Some of those in Washington who most strongly espoused law and justice have now been defrocked and disgraced. They misused, their positions and their authorities and thereby hurt us all.”Dunn cited a need to improve the gambling laws in North Carolina. "Gambling is big business in North Carolina,” said Mr. Dunn. But a gambling offense in this state is still a misdemeanor. “Procedural laws in this state are ar­ chaic," said Mr. Dunn. He recommends citizens support a present bill to have cases tried within 60 days of the crime no matter what the crime is.Mr. Dunn said he supported witness immunity and investigative grand juries on the state level for narcotics cases. Along another vein, Mr. Dunn com­ mented, “Personally, I have reservations concerning harsh punishment, including capital punishment. I do favor punish­ ment commensurate with the crime,” There is a need for standards in sen­tencing feels Dunn. "Double standards in justice have done more damage to this system than all the riots in past years have done,” he said. The SBI Chief spoke at length on the topic of juvenile corrections. On that subject, he made the following ob­ servations.-There may be a need for a law to make parents responsible for the actions of their children until they reach a certain age. -There is a need for more grandparental influence in the life of the young people.-The churches are abdicating their responsibility to the federal government in not working more closely with youth to provide guidance. -There is a need for more men teachers and the presence of men generally in the lives of young people.-We have good schools in North Carolina if the student wants to go to college, and 70 per cent do not. -Young people don’t have anyone to stand up for them, to give them guidance and encouragement when the chips are down.-Young people want'to be involved-to be somebody. -The ineffectiveness of juvenile detention homes with many of the young people they deal, plus the hodge-podge of after care programs, or lack of them, is inexcusable. -In closing, Mr. Dunn summed up the situation this way: “When you boil it down, the most effective way to do something about crime is to be concerned enough to get yourself involved somewhere in the criminal justice system. There is plenty of room and plenty of need. And, if you don’t get involved, you will have no one but yourself to blame for the crime in our society.” SBI Director Charles D unn and Master o f Ceremonies Charlie Whaley pose w ith Sgt. Bill W ooten and Sheriff Joe Sm ith at the Jaycees Law Enforcement Banquet honoring law enforcement officials. Kwik Kwiz D O Y O U THIN K W ATERGATE W ILL A FFEC T THE UPCOM ING ELECTION ? Photos by James Barringer Interviews by Marlene Benson M ISS N A N C Y SH ORE, Mocksville, Salisbury Business College student - " I think so. I think some o f the people are dis~ appointed in the way Nixon has handled the situation.” REV . L O N N Y LIEBELT, Mocksville minister - "Yes. Well, everybody's more conscious o f political corruption because o f it." M ISS TERESA LA K EY, Rt. 7, Mocksville, Sears employee ■ "Yes. Look what happened in Gerald Ford's back yard." M A R IO N BROW N, Lex­ ington, traveling salesman ■ "Yeah I do. Well for one thing there're more Dem o­ crats than Republicans in this country and the Dem o­ crats had to put the Repub­ licans in office. A nd now the dyed-in-the-wool - Democrats are gonna vote Dem ocratic." D EW EY H. PARKS, Rt. 5, Mocksville, Dewey's Radiator & Body Shop owner - "I think so be­ cause o f so m uch pub­ licity we've had concern­ ing the matter. A nd quite a few people I think have heard about it and don't understand it. I think it will affect the coming election." D. J. “ Nick” Mando Form er M ayor M ando To R eceive R oasting On M arch 1 6 th The Mocksville Jaycees will “roast” former Mayor of Mocksville, P. J. (Nick) Mando on March 16th at the Bermuda Run Country Club. Such a "roast” is when a prominent person is subjected to severe ridicule by friends and acquaintances speaking at a banquet. It was made famous by the Friars club that used it as a means of bestowing special love and honor on one of their own. Recently Dean Martin has used the method as the format for a popular television program. “After having served the citizenry of Mocksville for the past 14 years, Nick Mando has touched the lives of many people. His contributions have been great. Through his efforts we have seen Mocksville grow in population, in­ dustrialization, and humanitarian fulfillment. His deeds are well worth recognition,” said a spokesman for the Jaycees. The program at Bermuda Run will feature a buffet dinner, the “roasting” of Nick Mando, and dancing to live music. The Bill Bowlen Quartet will provide the music. This is a group well known through** the state for its versatility on the country club circuit. The program is open to the public and tickets can be obtained at Hall Drug Company. “We urge you to attend. This affair will only be a success if the people of Mocksville make it so,” said the Jaycee spokesman. New Adult Course At Communhy College A new course for adults "Personal Growth Througli Transactional Analysis will begin March 11 nt Davidson County Community College.This will be the first time the course has been offered in this area. Terry Agner of Salisbury will be the discussion leader.This course, providing proof of the in­ dividual’s interpersonal relationships, is recommended for managers, supervisors, salesmen, secretaries, teachers, nurses, clergymen, parents, adults who work with youth groups, and perhaps others not mentioned. The course is designed for anyone interested in improving human relationships. “It will help us better un­derstand why we do the things we do,” Agner said. This unusual course will be based on principles first set forth by Eric Berne in “Games People Play” and popularized by Thomas Harris in “I’m OK-You’re OK”. Exploring these transactional analysis (TA) principles, the course will help in­ dividuals grow or develop in their un­ derstanding of their own behavior. It will help them identify and minimize problems in relationships with associates, superiors, subordinates, marriage partners, students, children, etc. Participants will be given the op­ portunity to practice alternate behavior based on (TA principles and on learnings about their own behavior. Other areas of exploration will be the analysis of typical daily human relationships or ‘tran-- sactions,” the “games” people play in their relationship, the giving and receiving of recognition, the way time is structured, and the basic life stance the individual has of himself and others around him. Instructor Agner holds the position of Administrative Assistant to the President of the North Carolina Synod of the Lutheran Church in America. His major responsibilities are in areas of leadership development. In addition to holding the AB and BD degrees, Agner has done post graduate work in leadership development training at the University of Michigan and other nationally known centers of lear­ ning. He completed the Grid-Management Seminar in 1972, the Transactional Analysis Lab in 1973, as well as other notable areas of training. The course will meet each Monday evening from 6 - 8 p.m. through April 29, with the exception of April 15. The class will meet in Room 112, Gee Building. A registration fee of $2 will be charged and participants can purchase the workbook for the course at the College Bookstore.Interested adults should call the college to enroll. PENSIONS Recent legislation granted Veterans Administration cost- of-living pension increases averaging 10 percent to nearly 2.7 million disabled veterans and survivors of deceased veterans, effect January 1, 1974 N e w c u s to m e r h o u r s a t entral arolina B ank T o s e rv e y o u b e tte r H ou rs n o w : M o n d a y th ro u g h T h u rsd a y 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. 3 to 5 p.m. (Drive-up window only) 5 to 6 p.m. . F riday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. 3 to 6 p.m. C en tral C a ro lin a B a n kf/t-n Lfe- Fwettt-U©po*.i Co«&w«»ion DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 7, 1974 K em p Heads [ C am paign In Attorney General Robert Morgan today named Dr. Ramey F. Kemp as Davie County Manager in his cam­ paign for the United Slates Senate.Dr.Kemp is past president of the Nortli Carolina Chiropractic Association. He served 12 years as a member of the N.C. Board of Chiropractic Examiners and 14 years as a member of the Board of Directors, N.C. Chiropractic Association. “We are pleased Dr.- Kemp will be our manager for Davie County,” said Morgan. “He is a proven civic leader and the type of person I want involved in this campaign." Dr. Kemp is a graduate of the , Logan College of Chiropractic, . St. Louis, Missouri, with a degree of Doctor of Chiropractic.He is past president and life member of the Jaycees; Past Commander of the American Legion; a past secretary of the Mocksville Rotary Club. In addition. Dr. Kemp is a member of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge; a life member of the Loyal Order of Moose, Ronnie Smith To Appear On TV; k' Cuts New Record Ronnie Smith of Farmington will be featured on the March of Dimes Telethon on WXII in Winston-Salem Sunday, March lOth, at 5:45 a.m. Smith will be playing and singing hymns. The March of Dimes Telethon will be held at the Benton Convention Center in Winston- Salem Saturday and Sunday, March 9 and 10. The 17-hour nonstop show will be televised by WXII, C channel 12, beginning at 11:30 p.m. Friday, March 8. The telecast is to benefit the March of Dimes fight against birth defects and to help treat patients in the area crippled by the disease. Susan Seaforth and Bill Hays, 1 stars of NBC’s television show, " “Days of Our Lives” will ap­pear on the telethon. Also ap­ pearing on the Telethon will be Bob Newkirk and Scott Hafen, the National Poster Child. They will be joined by local en­ tertainers. Mr. Smith was in Charlotte on Thursday, February 28, at the Arthur Smith Studio to make another recording on the “Ronnie’s Rhythum” label. One side of the record is entitled 4 |‘.‘Tar Heel Waltz” and the other “Lover’s Dream.” Arthur Smith accompanied Ronnie playing the violin and the classical guitar, and Tommy Faile was featured also. The new record will be available at a later date Ron­ nie’s mother and aunt wrote the music and words of the songs in the I950’s and Ronnie just receintly made arrangements of the tunes. Integon Stock On I MSE Exchange ^ Directors of the Midwest Stock Exchange have approved listing common shares, of In­ tegon Corp. of Winston-Salem, N.C. on the exchange. An­ ticipated date'for the start of trading, pending Securities & Exchange Commission ap­ proval, is March 1, 1974. "Listing on the Midwest Stock Exchange is another important milestone in the growth of In­ tegon,” said J.E. Collette, In­ tegon president. “MSE provides a market for approximately 740 issues of the nation's leading corporations. Its members and member firms maintain more than 3,000 offices in major cities throughout the U.S. and Canada i and in 23 foreign countries. It is t the largest stock exchange outside of New York City.” Collette said Integon applied for an MSE listing for four reasons: “First, it provides a broad, liquid market for the securities of our corporation. Second, it can further establish the corporation’s credit in the capital market and can facilitate future financing. Third, it can contribute to the building of good will and im­ proved public relations. And fourth, it can help our stock secure a wider distribution."Integon Corp. stock began trading on the New York Stock Exchange on May 10, 1973, with the ticker symbol ITG.1973 figures for Integon, recently released, showed per share income from operations 11.4 percent over 1972, amounting to a 21.8 percent I ' compound annual growth rate since 1969 when Integon was formed.Consolidated revenues of $103,720,294, were up 12 percent from 1972 and income from operations totaled $8,014,105, or $1.27 a share, compared with $7,244,005, or $1.27 a share, compared with $7,244,005, or $1.14 a share in 1972. The corporation manages eight subsidiary companies offering closely related financial services. Integon Life, its major subsidiary, sells a full line of life and health insurance in 25 states through several distribution channels. Income from operations for the life company increased to $6,090,876 in 1973 compared with ^ $5,855,097 for 1972. M organ Davie K'" ' -iiilt Dr. R . F. Kemp and past president of the North Carolina Moose.Dr. Kemp has served 16 years as Chairman of Davie County Board of Elections. He is a member of the First United Methodist Church and has held various offices in the church. He and his wife, Emily, have two children, sons Ramey, Jr., and Gregg. Coast Line So far more than 100,000 scrap tires have been piled in a field here. Within a few months all the tiers will be on the ocean bottom for fish to use. Scrap tires will be building units placed on the bottom to create artificial natural reefs. Natural reefs are habitats that support many fish. Artificial reefs can do likewise. More tires are transported here each week. At this staging area, a joint effort by the North Carolina Division of Com­mercial and Sports Fisheries and New Hanover County, seven to ten tiers are stacked straight on a hydraulic tire presser. The machine crushes the tires down to an 18 inch stack. A the same time thick cutting blades cut slices through the tread sides (without holes, air is trapped in a bundle and it will not sink). The compressed unit is secured by a metal and plastic bands. 'The units will be strung on a cable like a necklace. Each necklace will have an anchor. On the bottom, the metal bands soon corrode and part. Held together by one plastic band, the tires will fan out and create neat shapes and holes and surface areas for fish and fish food. Two men and the machine can handle between 1,000 to 2,000 a day, depending on the types of tires. Similar tire press operations are active in South Carolina and Florida. North Carolina started pressing tires two weeks ago. Artificial reefs can help the solid waste problem of scrap automobile and truck tire disposal. Clean air rules outlaw burning, and tires take up a lot of space at land fills. In addition to the tire dump area at Wilmington, the Fisheries Division is stockpiling scrap tires at Morehead City and Manteo. Between 500,000 to 1,000,000 tires will be used annually. Anyone in the state that has a scrap tire problem and needs a place to dump can contact Artificial Reef Project, P.O. Box 769 Morehead City, NC 28557. Inland companies or counties could possibly save money by hauling tires to the coast. ----CONTACT----- The training classes begin Wednesday night on March 6, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. and on Thursday morning from 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Those planning to attend should be there at these hours.These classes will try to cover the basic’s in many subjects. For instance, many times people are hesitant or embarrassed to talk to someone about the alcoholic in their family; or perhaps they are afraid of homosexuality in themselves or some one close to them.CONTACT workers are prepared to listen and not judge anyone who calls with a concern, whether it be something as serious as suicide or as seemingly trivial as just wanting someone to talk to. The alcoholic, craving a drink . . .The unwed mother, seeking abortion Information . . . The elderly, lonely and apprehensive of their future ...The runaway, frightened and wondering if what he’s done has solved the problem or created even bigger ones. The jobless or those with financial problems needing to release their burden by sharing it with someone who can understand and sympathize . . . . , . ,The teenager beginning to experience the multitude of feelings that are a part of "falling in love” ...These are just a few of the many prblems that are a part of life in today’s society. CONTACT doesn’t promise any magic answers but CONTACT does promise to listen, to care, and to share.CONTACT had a very busy week last week getting ready for the coming event. The board of directors had their monthly meeUng in the multi-purpose room at the library at 12:30 a.m. on Tuesday. Many things were planned and discussed. The Rev. Robert Larson, Jr., the National Director form Harrisburg, present^ an af- ternoon workshop with the ministers and other interested people participating. At 7:30 p.m. in the First Presbyterian Church was held the general public meeting and the guest speaker was Rev. Robert Larson, Jr. and the Rev. Zeke Ellis the director from the High Point CONTACT Center. A film was shown “SOMEONE CARES”. "S e w in g (More In 7 4 ” E vent S et For M arch 14 P a tric ia K nox W ith d ra w s From C ongressional Race Homemakers throughout Northwest North Carolina are making plans to cope with rising costs by “SEWING MORE IN ’74.” An event by this title will be held March 14 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the M.C. Benton Convention Center in Winston-Salem.The Northwest District Ex­ tension Homemakers under the leadership of Mrs. Richard Rierson of Forsyth County, secured the help of Ilialhimers to assist them in sponsoring this » H l W(s ivn. v^:IIP Q u e s tio n s a n d A i d e r s Q. My wife, who’s 62, wants to apply for monthly social security retirement payments on her own earnings record. We know she'll get reduced benefits by taking them at 62. I plan to retire in a couple of years when I'm 65, and what we’re won­ dering is: will my wife continue to get reduced benefits on her own record at that time or will she then get payments on my earnings record? A. It benefits on your wife's earnings record are higher than what she would get as your wife, then she'll continue to get payments on her own record. When a person is entitled to benefits on two records, social security always pays the higher amount. event. Highlighting the show HI be over 60 hand-sewn spring fashions for the entire family. This part of the program will begin around 11:30 a.m. Feature programs in the main auditorium to begin at 10 a.m. will include: “Yes, You Can” by Vogue Pattern Com­ pany; “Shaping Shortcuts” by Miss Carolyn Joyner of Armo Company; “Mastery of Mat­ching Plaids” by Miss Dorothy Barrier, University of North Carolina, Extension Clothing Specialist; and “Accessorizing Your Wardrobe” by Thalhimers.For homemakers who do nnl sew hut wish to attend the iasliion diowthere will be another feature on Needlework by Bernat in an adjoining section of the Convention Center. All homemakers and home economics students throughout Northwest North Carolina are encouraged to take advantage of this opportunity for “Sewing More in ’74.” There will be a small registration fee. . A * Mrs. Patricia Knox, a Cleveland housewife who February 25th announced as a Democratic candidate for Congress from the 8th District, has decided to drop out of the race. Mrs. Knox said last Friday she notified state election of­ ficials of her intentions to with­ draw.Her decision means the Democratic nomination will automatically go to Kannapolis broadcaster Bill Hefner, who announced his candidacy 11 days ago. Three-term Republican incumbent Earl Ruth of Salisbury now holds the 8th District seat.The former candidate said she took herself out of the running “for the sake of party unity.” She said she “didn’t know until last night ” that Hefner had the backing of the district’s party organization, “so I decided to throw my support to him because I’m interested in the Democrats winning.” The 38-year-old Mrs. Knox said she had no reservations atx)ut supporting Hefner. “I think he has a very good chance of winning.” Since her withdrawal came after the Friday filing deadline, Mrs. Knox will not be able to recover her $425 filing fee. H efn e r Says P o litic s B eing P layed W ith Gas S hortage Congressional candidate Bill Hefner has accused the Republican leadership with “being out of touchwith the real situation in North Carolina, or trying to play politics with the gas shortage.” Hefner issued a statement on the energy crisis today after seeing several hundred people turned away from dry gas pumps after they had b ^n in line for two hours. “These people needed gas so they could go to work and to do their ^ocery shopping. Stations have little or no gas yet our national leaders say there is no crisis; it’s all over,” Hefner said. The Cabarrus County broadcaster is seeking the democratic nomination for congress in the 8th Congressional District. He said, “Apparently the Republicans have forgotten North Carolina. It is in­ conceivable that a Republican congressman and a Republican governor have no more in­fluence with a Republican administration in Was than to allow the sorry stafe of affairs to exist like that which exists in our state. We have one of the worst shortages in the nation.” “And the Republican leadership can not tell us why we are not getting our fair share.“Either the administration is out of touch with North Carolina or our lives are being juggled as a political football,” Hefner charged. “The lack of credible evidence to the contrary raises suspicions that we in North Carolina are being forced to suffer and do without so that in a few months more gas can materialize from mysterious sources and the Republicans will all of a sudden say ‘look what we are doing for you.’ "The people of North Carolina deserve better,” Hefner said. “A crisis exists when a man can't get gas to get to work and earn a living for his family. Vending Machine Investments Are Risky Would you like to earn $400 to $500 a month in your spare time by merely collecting money from a few vending machines or racks and refilling them with candy, nuts, or whatever they dispense? Sounds like an easy way to supplement the family income, but R. E. Hitchcock, managing director of the Better Business Bureau, warned today that anyone thinking of investing in a vending machine route should consider the experience of the thousands who have been lured into investing in vending routes through gross deception and who have lost their savings. Mr. Hitchcock emphasized that although the vending machine business is itself en­ tirely legitimate, the un­scrupulous minority in this field conceal two basic facts about their operations. The first is, that their true purpose is to sell equipment and merchandise to the persons who answer their advertisements. The second fact is, that the cards are stacked heavily against the success of the inexperienced person, who purchases vending equipment and merchandise for the purpose uf "setting up a route", as a part-time or full­ time business enterprise.Instead of facts, unwary investors got rosy promises. They often are given to un­ derstand (hat they will get exclusive territory; that ear­nings will average so much per week; that help will be given in setting up a route; that service will be immediately available; that tlie company will buy back machines if the purchaser decides not to continue in the business. Enchanted by the prospect of getting in on a “sure thing”, the investor pays from several hundred to several thousand dollars for machines and supplies.The victim of the un­ scrupulous vending schemester is soon disillusioned. He finds that others are in the territory, that the help, if any, consists of dumping equipment at any store that will accept it, even on a temporary basis; that the machines are often of poor quality and service in not available locally; that sales do not materialize, and that the distributor welshes on the oral promise to take back the machines. Instead of investing in a money-making business, the business investor has dissipated his savings and worsened his financial position. Mr. Hitchcock cautioned prospective investors in any vending route to check up on the promoter and his promises before signing any contract to buy machines, racks, or sup­plies. If high profits are held forth, audited financial statements of other investors should be demanded. Prudent investors would also verify the value of whatever the demand is for the product, and what competition is to be faced. “Above all,” Mr. Hitchcock concluded, "prospective in­vestors should ev^uate their own knowledge of the field they are entering and their qualifications including the adequacy of their capital. Remeiriberthat there is no easy way to make a fortune, and that there is no substitute for ex­ perience.” CAR INSURANCE The cost of automo­ bile liability insurance In North Carolina has increased at an average rate of 5.3 percent per year since 1957, yet the average cost is less than in most of the other eastern states. Even at that, point out North Carolina State University economists in a recent study, auto insurance is expensive enough to work a financial hardship on some people. .L ■!> SMOKtY SIOVIISo says the Vi..--------------i/t re OFFICE— ■. ■. ~ '’ O-csv 'n ilw orwrM V 4 >*ir»c ulwvk >wr kwiii iX •!.» »rhr»«212k klOVriwtwi 4>r Ut ..Aleta Redmond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Redmond of Hospital Street, Mocksville, served as a pagette in the State Senate in Raleigh last week. Her appointment was by Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt. She is an 8th grade student at the Mocksville Middle School. W AN T A N INSURABLE FUTURE? BE GUARANTEED OF IT, NOW ! Troy F. Blackwell souTHLano upe insuRance companv 612 West Innes Street Salisbury, N.C. 28144 Bus: 636-1219 Rei: 633-4374 I I I' I J D r o p s o f WATER G r a i n s o f SAND -MAKES- D o l l a r BILLS A DRENCHING SHOWER..............A VAST BEACH........................A SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS ACCOUNT IT'S CONSISTENCY THAT COUNTS IN SAVINGS Regular Passbook Accounts 534% — Office Hours— Monday thru Thursday 9 a.m. 3 p.m. Friday... 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Open during Lunch Hour -Closed All Day Saturday— CERTIFICATE ACCOUNTS u p t o . (A sub stuntiul interest penuit> is req uire d for earl\ w itlu lr a w a l.o n certilieate accounts) S^VE EVERY PAYDAY AT, M o cksville Savings & Loan Assn. t t h e T i m e a n d T e m p e r a t u r e S i g n ^ S o u th M a in Street .Mocks\ ille, N .C . P h o n e 6 3 4 - 5 9 3 6 — S e r v i n g D o v i e C o u n t y F o r 5 2 Y e a r » 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1974 r r / BEST B U ^.. BEST STAMPS.. ANYWHERE! V A L L E Y D A L E ' S D R Y C U R E D S M O K E D FULL BUTT HALF VALLEYDALE'S DRY CURED SMOKED HAM O R E E N^ S T A M P S . SLICBD LB. t VALLEYDALE'S PURE PORK SAUSAGE 12 OZ. PKG. HOLLY FARM'S FRYER BREAST q u a r t e r s LB. "Total SI " "V,. ■! VALLEYDALE'S FRANKS 12 OZ. PKG. VALLEYDALE'S SLICED BOLOGNA 12 OZ. PKG. PLAY OUR IDEALBOOK 74 GAME Pick up sticker No. 2...100 S&H Green Stamps...wlien /sricKE^ff you purctiase ’9.95 or more Food Order with coupon. n ill EXTWASTO^TO ' With this Coupon and Purchn. of „„„Qne $9.95 Or More Food Order — NOTE: Limit of one Food Bonui Coupon with eich oiiici. Good Only, At Heffner'i Through March 13.1974 HEFFNER'S PRICES ' Discount Price YOU s a v e ; G ulf Charcoal Starter v^cauon 79*8‘ White-Assorted Colore 200 C ountKleenex Facial Tissues 35*6‘ Bunker H ill Beef Chunks size 89*16* Blu-BoyBowl Cleaner ®ze 69*16* N u Soft Fabric Softener 3 3 o z . size 69*10* Easv M onday 20 Oz. Size Spray & Wipe Cleaner 39*12* Pinesol 2 8 o z . size 99* 10* Wizard Charcoal Lighter 49‘10* Draino o z . size 47* 6* Dow Bathroom Cleaner size’"79‘ 10* 1 Handiwrap 2 0 0 Feet r o u 53*12*1 Kotex- Regular & Super 1 Sanitary Napkins 53* r COFFE CREAMER COFFEE MATE 16 OZ. JAR HEFFNEit'S PRICE$Discount Price : ySJ Kraft’s Miracle W hipSalad Dressing 32 o z . size 93* Sweet Sue 24 Oz. Size Chicken & Dumplings 79* Kraft’s Miracle MargarineMargarine iL b .P k g .49* Red Label Luzianna Coffee i Lb. Bag 69* I.G .A . Chunk Ught Tuna 53* Chef Boy A r DeeRavioli 15 oz. size 41* Jack In The Beanstalk Golden -Cream style-Whole Kernel Com 303 Cans 2/49; Maxwell House-Reg., Drip., Elect. Coffee 1 Lb. Can *1.19 ih Del Moi^-Crushed-Sliced-ChunkPineapple i ‘>^size 33*V G rM n GiantCream Style Com 303 cans 2/49* Kraft’s - Smoke, with Onions Bar Be Que Sauce 39* ^ 0 n c 2 8 0 Z .Bar Be Que Sauce size 55** ■' K raft’s-P lain-H otfor Be Que Sauce size^39* EASY MONDAY UUJNDRY RINSE DELICIOUS SALERNO EXTRA STAMPS With Ihit Coupon «nd PurchiM of 1 - 5 Lb. Bag Dixie Xtal Sugar ,Qood Only \t Heffncr'a Throufli ■March 9,1974 EXTRA STAMPS With Ihii Coupon and Purchai* of 1 ■ Pl<g. 2 Sliced Smoked Ham .Good Only At Heffner'i Through March 9,1974 ★ SAVE 20* DAYTIME PAMPERSIS COUNT s y 30 COUNT *1.49. OVERNIGHT PAMPERS 12 COUNT 3 /SAVE 2^ FULL OF JUI4 GRAPEFRUIT FLORIDA'S FINEST ORANGES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1974 - 7 cofAPteg AUNT JEMIMA AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE MIX PANCAKE SYRUP t2 LB. BOX fie SAVE 16* 24 OZ. BOTTLE ★ SAVE 16* HORMEL'S TASTY .VIENNA SAUSAGE d QUAKER HAM OR BACON! a OZ. PKG. ★ S A V E 1 2 r G R E E N G I A N T ' S NIBLET it SAVE 8< GREEN GIANT'S CUT GREEN 0 BEANS I J B 303 CANS ^ 8 1SAV E 28«^^F^ C A N S r ★ S A V E 2 8 KRAFT'S TENDER MARSHMALLOWS 10 OZ. PKG. 5 OZ. CAN ir SAVE 19« 81BaXifSSI I 7 O Z . B O X E S ★ S A V E 2 4 ' RED-GRAPEORANGE HAWAIIAN PUNCH y 46 OZ. CANS it SAVE 19« Total Shoppiiif) Value 1 No Limit Special 2 Valuable Trading Stamps 3-Discount Prices DreamWhip p ip p e d loppiru ml' DESSERT TOPPING DREAM WHIP HEFFNER'S PRICES I Heartland Plain-C/Nut-Raisin Cereal i 6 0z.size Libby’s - Assorted Flavors Fruit Roat lo oz. size Planter’s Mixed Nuts 12 Oz. Size Maxwell House - Elec. Perk Coffee 2 Lb. Can I Pillsbury’s-Assorted Flavors Frostings i 6 0z.size I Kraft’s Miracle \Vhip Salad Dressing 16 Oz. Size K raft’s Mayonnaise Quart Pillsbury’s Figurine Vanilla Pillsbury’s Figurine Chocolate oz. size Snowdrift Shortening 3 Lb. size Pillsbury’s - Plain-Self Rising Flour 5 Lb. Bag I H unt’s Tomato Ketshup 32 oz. size Discount YOU Price SAVE. 65* 41* 99* 10* ’131 16* DURKEE'S SHREDDED COCONUT 6 r 49' 8* 97’ 12* ★ SAVE 16< >w u t! '1.09 8* ’1.09 8' ’1.45 14* ’1.05 10* 59* 4' fri*ohiohmncttnrmr MERITA'S SWEET AND SWININCT DOUGHNUTS REGULAR 59« BAG ★ S A V E 2 9 FHITE FOR FRESH-CRISP-CRUNCHY 1 LB. BAGS JAMBOREE PURE ★ S A V E 3 5 ‘ GRAPE JELLY 2 LB. JAR it SAVE 22« ir SAVE 10< MOCKSVILLE - CLEMMONS - YADKINVILLE . LEXINGTON 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1974 Central Carolina Bank Announces Promotions Directors of Ccniral Carolina Bank Thursday named William L. Burns, Jr. president and chief executive officer suc­ ceeding Paul Wright, Jr., who t)ecomes vice chairman of the board. Edward W. Back, Jr. was named executive vice president and chief ad­ministrative officer and Foy E. Grubb, James L. Nicholson and Richard J. Potter were elected senior vice presidents. George Watts Hill continues as chairman of the board. A native of Greensboro, Burns attended North Carolina State University. Following graduation in 1950, he was associated with Burlington Industries for two years. In May, 1952 he joined the staff of Guilford National Bank in Greensboro where he rose steadily to the rank of vice president in 1959. The following year. Burns came to Durham as vice president of the Durham Bank & Trust Company, later to become Central Carolina Bank. Again, his progress was rapid; senior vice president in 1962 and executive vice president in 1968. Active in Greensboro civic affairs, Burns was chosen “Outstanding Young Man of the Year” in 1957. In Durham he has served as president of the D u r h a m M e r c h a n ts Association, Durham Rotary Club, Hope Valley Country Club and the Durham United Fund. He has been senior warden of St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church, and North Carolina representative of the Foun­ dation for Commercial Banks. Currently he is an advisory trustee of Campbell College, vice president and trustee of College Foundation Inc. and president of the North Carolina State University Foundation. He is a director of Dillard Paper C o m p a n y , S o u th la n d Associates, the Durham Chamber of Commerce and the D urham R e v ita liza tio n Association.Burns is married to the for­ mer Dorothy Dillard of Top Dairy Herds The six top dairy herds in the county for the month of January included;C.W. Phillips and son . . . 67 cows .. .44.6 average milk . . . 3.7 average test... 1.65 average butterfat.R.L. Seaford . . . 48 cows . . . 40.7 average milk . . . 3.9 average test . . . 1.60 average butterfat. John F. Sparks... 62 cows ... 36.9 average milk . . . 4.1 average test . . . 1.51 average butterfat.Fred F. Bahnson, Jr. . . . 75 cows . . . 37.0 average milk . . .3.9 average test... 1.46 average butterfat.Brantley Farm ... 159 cows .. . 44.0 average milk . . . 3.3 average test . . . 1.44 average butterfat.Wade Groce (tie)... 72 cows . . . 36.4 average milk . . . 3.8 average test . . . 1.40 average butterfat.Lone Hickory Farm . . . 41 cows . . . 34.8 average milk . . . 4.0averagetest... 1.40 average butterfat. William L. Burns Greensboro, they have three sons and reside at 3510 Westover Road.Edward W. Back, Jr. is a native of Cincinnati and a 1950 cum laude graduate of Xavier University. He was associated with the Provident Bank in Cincinnati before joining Central Carolina Bank as a vice president in 1963. Back was elected senior vice president of CCS in 1968.Back was co-founder of Goodwill Industries of the Research Triangle Area and has been closely connected with the progress of that organization serving as president for two terms. Currently, he is chairman of the Goodwill Campaign whose goal is to raise $300,000 for a new facility. Back has also served the Durham United Fund as treasurer, director and division chairman. Recently, Back was named to the Board of Regents of the Robert Morris Associates Commercial Lending Program at Indiana University where he lectured in January. He has also served on several national committees of Robert Morris, and founded the Commercial Lending Workshop now held annually at East Carolina University.In 1960, Back received a diploma from the Graduate School o f Banking at the Denise Haynes To Attend Brevard Denise Lynne Haynes has been accepted for admission to Brevard College, Brevard, North Carolina, in the fall of 1974. Miss Haynes will graduate from Davie County High School this year and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Haynes of Mocksville, North Carolina.Brevard College is owned and operated by the Western North Carolina Conference of The United Methodist Church. Committed to Christian con­ cepts, ' Brevard College is dedicated to a way of life that instills within the student a greater desire to become a more responsible and creative member of society. University of North Carolina. In 1961, he received the “Key Man Award” from the Greater Cincinnati Junior Chamber of Commerce. Back is married to the former Elizabeth Zur Schmiede of Louisville, Kentucky. They have threfe children, and reside at 18 Kimberly Drive.A native of Spencer, Grubb was graduated in 1938 from the University of North Carolina. After four years of active service as a Lieutenant in the US Navy during World War II, he served with GMAC in Greensboro. His banking career started in 1957 with the Mid- Carolina Industrial Bank in Greensboro and in 1961 he joined the First Citizens Bank & Trust Comapny of that city. In 1966 he came to the Central Carolina Bank as vice president in charge of consumer credit. • He is a Kiwanian and holds membership in the First Baptist Church, serving on its Finance Committee, Hope Valley Country Club, and serves as a director of Sales & Marketing Executives of Durham, Inc. Grubb is married to the former Frances Bean of Spencer and has three children.Nicholson is a native of Raleigh and graduate of Duke University. He joined CCB as an assistant vice president in 1966 and two years later was promoted to vice president in charge of credit administration. Active in community affiars, Nicholson is a vice president of the Durham United Fund, past president of the Tobaccoland Kiwanis Club and the N.C. Museum of Life & Scoence. He has served as a director of the YMCA. Home Builders AssociiUion, and Family Counselling Service. He has been Junior Warden at St. Philips Episcopal Church. In banking circles, Nicholson heads the Committee on the Development of Bank Loan & Credit Officers of Robert Morris Associates. He has taught for several years at various banking and management development schools.Nicholson served in the US Army reaching the rank of major. He is also a graduate of the School of Savings & Loan at Indiana University and of the UNC Executive Program. Married to the former Betty Johnson of Durham, they have four children. Potter is a native of North Tarrytown, New York and holds a B.A. degree from Princeton and an M.B.A. from the New York University Graduate School of Business Ad­ ministration. His first banking experience came with the First National Bank of North Tarrytown, from 1938 to 1942, and the following six years he was with the Trust Department of Manufacturers Trust Co. in New York. In 1948 he came to the Durham Bank & Trust Company where in 1960 he was promoted to vice president and trust officer and in 1969 to vice president and senior trust of­ ficer. Potter is a member of the Trust Curriculum Committee of Campbell College and of the Board of Regents of the Southeastern Trust School. A Kiwanian, Potter is also a Edward W. Beck member of the Hope Valley Country Club and former chairman of the Salvation Army Advisory Board. He and his wife, the former Marilyn Mitchell, have (wo children and are members of St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church of Durham. In his capacity n?> vlro chairman, Wright, who bccanic president of the bank in 1957, will continue as chairman of lliu Executive Committee and will devote a major part of his time to marketing. The shareholders were told by Burns that 1973 was an out­ standing year. Total resources at year-end exceeded $312,000,000 and net income totaled $3,012,821. Net income on average assets was more than 1 percent and represented approximately 15 percent of average equity capital. The directors declared a 17 cents deividend payable April 19, 1974 to shareholders of record of March 29, 1974. Re-elected as directors were Gordon P. Allen, L.P. West, Dr. Olin P. Binkley, W.L. Burns, Jr., Dr. St. Pierre DuBose, Mrs. Herbert J. Fox, George R. Herbert, Edward S. Holmes, L. W.W. Horton, Frank H. Kenan, J.H. London, M.H. Murray, Hubert H. Rand, Carl M. Smith, Bernice L. Ward, Paul Wright, Jr. and George Watts Hill, Chairman. Report From RALEIGH Hep. Gilbert Lee Boger This week Rep. Rogers and I introduced H. B. 1900, a bill to reward safe drivers by climating the requirement for taking a written test when applying for renewal ofoperator’s licenses. The bill states than an applicant for operator’s license not be required to take a written or road test unless convicted of a traffic violation or adjudged negligent in motor vehicle operation within four years preceding renewal application, or unless mental or physical conditions impair the ap­ plicant’s ability to operate a voluntarily doing. If the bill passes and the Governor issues the executive order, then it would be law in North Carolina that those with odd numbered licenses could buy on Monday, Wednesday, and Fridays, and those with even number licenses could buy on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Please continue to let me know your views on anything coming before the General Assembly, and any other way I may be of service to you. Danny Shepherd motor vehicle. I believe if a n ■ B a* person has a perfect driving R e C e iV e S r rO m O tlO n PCA Officials Attend Conference staff members of the Ideal Production Credit Association (PCA) have just returned from Columbia, South Carolina, where they attended a two-day Management Development Conference for Vice Presidents, Assistant Vice Presidents and Branch Office Managers of PCAs and FLBAs, according to J. Wilbur Cabe, President of the Association. Attending the conference which was conducted by the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank and The Federal Land Bank of Columbia, Thomas C. Griffin, Jr., G. Ray Raymer, Harold Odean Keever, Bill R. Nash, Johnny R. Dagenhardt, Ronnie W. Thompson, V. Preston Redmond, Jr., Dennis H. Mason and R. Wayne Hager. Instructors were R.A. Darr, President, Frank L. Barton, Vice President and Secretary; J. Fred Taylor, Vice President; J. E. Wilson, Vice President and Treasurer; and D. Harry Olson of Fargo, North Dakota. Subjects presented during the conference included Credit Administration, Motivation and Growth, Effective Use of Time for Progress and Effective Promotion of Service. The Credit Bank provides leadership, supervision and agricultural loan funds for 59 PCAs which make agricultural loans through 205 complete service offices in. North Carolina, South Carolina, Cieorgia and Florida. The PCAs serve over 54,000 farmers, growers, and ranchers with over $1 billion of short and in­ termediate term credit. The farmer owned and operated Ideal PCA serves Alexander, Burke, Catawba, Cleveland, . Davie, Gaston, Iredell, Li'coln, McDowell, Rowan and Rutherford counties and is extending $22.7 million to farmer members in these counties for their needs for operating and capital in- in- Nof only w ill you find outsfanding bargains in local stores, you'll also save money on gas because you'll have a shorter distance to travel, plus saving m oney on parking because there's alw ays plenty of free parking locally. It doesn't take a crystal ball to see that it pays to shop at home! Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Davie Freezer Locker Bill Merrell Furniture Co. vestment credit on an termediate term basis. The association home office is located in Statesville and other complete service offices are in Cherryville, Mocksville, Newton, Salisbury, and Shelby, managed by Clyde E. Sprinkle, Bill R. Nash, Ronnie W. Thompson, V. Preston Red­mond, Jr., Dennis H. Mason and G. Ray Raymer, respectively. Rowan Tech Offers Real Estate Course Rowan Technical Institute will offer a course in the Fun­ damentals of Real Estate beginning Thursday, March 7 and continuing until May 5, 1974. Classes will be held Thursdays from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. in room 102 at Rowan Tech.The North Carolina Real Estate Licensing Board has approved the curriculum for the course, and those who complete course requirements will be qualified to apply for the North Carolina Real Estate Broker’s team. Norman Singletary will serve as instructor for the course.To pre-register, call the Continuing Education Division of Rowan Tec. Students will be required to pay $2 registration fee and bring their social security cards to the first class. rfecord for four years and his or her health has not changed, they should not have to take written and road test to renew their license. This same bill was introduced last year by Sen. Somers, and It passed the Senate, then went to the house highway safety committee. The chairman of this committee, at the request of the Motor Vehicle Dept., will not let the bill out of this com­ mittee. Rep. Rogers and I waited until now all bills in the house are going to the calendar committee. He and I are both on this committee. We introduced the bill on Monday, and it was reported out Thur­ sday with a favorable vote, and will be voted on by the full house Monday or Tuesday of next week. I think now it will become law. The East Carolina Medical School issue was finally settled this week. The appropriations committee voted 49 to 28 to expand the school by increasing the first year class from 20 to 40 and by adding the second year as soon as facilities could be built. Now the General Assembly has made a clear decision to build another medical school in North (Carolina, and for that school to be located at East Carolina. The bill also stated that the Medical School at ECU would emphasize the training of general prac­ titioners which North Carolina and the entire country needs. Several bills were introduced trying to help the gasoline problem. One bill would make it a crime to sell black market motor fuel. Another bill would authorize the governor to give an executive order for the odd- even gas system we now are Marine Lance Corporal Danny W. Shepherd, son of Mrs. Peggy Shepherd of Cooleemee, N.C., was promoted to his present rank while serving at the Marine Corps Base at Camp Lejeune, N.C. Motorists Should Obtain Licenses Commissionci Boyd C. Miller, i •'rl Jr. issued a plcn to North ' i l Carolln-' motorists who have ■ not obtained their 1974 license ■ < plates NOT to wait until March ' ■ ' 15th deadline. ■ ’Miller pointed out that the issuahce nf license plates are, running behind that of last year's. This, he said, means people are waiting until the last minute to purchase their tags. Tho lines will get longer and the in convcniencc will increase during the next two weeks. North Carolina motorists were granted an extension of 30 days for displaying their 1974 license plates. The orginal deadline of February 15 was ' ' extended as a result of emergency legislation passed by the General Assembly in order to aid some truckirg firrn.s whose vehicles were blockaded ( ' out of state. The act allowed ^ Governor Jim Holshouser and the Commissioner of Motor Vehicles to set the extension deadline this year only. The Commissioner urges all ' < ■ motorists that are not displaying their 1974 license plated to avoid the last minute rush. 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 Mocksville, N. C. 27038 K e m p e r SMALL ENOUGH ... BIG ENOUGH FOR EVERV SIZE INSURANCE NEED THE DODGE BOYS ARE RIGHrON 1 ARGET IN SMALLCARS! 1974 Dart Swinger 2-door hardtop. 1974 Dart Custom 4-door sedan. 1974 Dart Sport Coupe. DART SPORT. • PRICED LESS THAN VW'S MOST POPULAR MODELI Difference based on Manufacturers' Suggested 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 preparation charges, if any. • CAN GO FARTHER ON A GALLON OF GAS THAN NOVA! Gas mileage figures based on October 1973 Popular Science magazine. Tests performed by Popular Science for its report were conducted on '73 vehicles with figures adjusted by Popular Science for 1974 model changes and the results of E.P.A. tests. • HAS MORE TRUNK SPACE THAN 3 PINTOSI • MORE TOTAL HIPROOM THAN MAVERICK! • ELECTRONIC IGNITION. This advanced system Is standard on every 1974 Dodge Dart. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON ALL SMALL CARS AT Furehos M o to rs mnmD0D6E O o d ^ A . M x H w ille , N.C. 2 2 5 0 « p o t Street It eliminates points and condenser (that can wear out or get wet). In addition, factory-recommended spark plug mainte­ nance is up to 18,000 miles under normal driving conditions. (Another nice saving for you when you choose a new Dart.) . OVER A MILLION SATISFIED OWNERS!This one's the real clincher. Just ask someone you know about his Dodge Dart. Ask about gas economy, room, riding comfort, and dependability. . HARDT0PS7 WE'VE GOT 'EM!The Dodge Boys not only have small cars that are right on target for today's energy situation-but they also offer you a fine selection. Our small-car savings begin with a money- saving Dodge Boys' deal. . SEDANS? PLENTy IN STOCK! The Dodge Boys think you'll really go tor the comfort, the con­ venience, and the handling of the 1974 Dart four-door sedans. These, more than any of our small cars-are right on target! A im o m io o ciu C M N.C. Dealer License No. 3861 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1974 - 9 District Court on lemalp. Prosecuting witness doc* not dosiic lo proseculp. Let prosecuting witness be taxed with cost.Oebtiie Kane Laird, improper passing, $10 and cost.Carl Eugene White, failure to lop for duly erected stop sign, cost.Clyde Junior Forester, transporting alcoholic beverage with seal broken, aiding escaped prisoner, transporting liquor, nuK'ty days. John Edwin Cartmell, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor, bond for­ feiture of $150. License Revocations Suspensions or revocations of motor vehicle operator's licenses for Davie County for the week ending Feb. 14, 1974, were as follows; James R. Beamon, 32, of Advance Rt. 2, revoked as of January 28 until Jan. 28, 1975. Levi L. Pruitt, Jr., 24. of Cooleemee, revoked as of Jan. 24, 1974 until Jan. 24, 1975.John H. Watkins, 40, of Cooleemee, revoked as of Jan. 28, 1974 until Jan 28, 197S. Cicero H. Jones, 29, of Mocksville RV. 5, revoked as of Jan. 22,1974 until Jan. 22, 1978. Also another entry says revoked from Feb. 25, 1975 until Feb. 25, 1976. Kenneth L. Peacock, 42, of Mocksville Rt. 6, revoked as of Jan. 23, 1974 until Jan. 23, 1975. David A. Thomas, 17, of Mocksville Rt. 1, revoked as of Jan. 28,1974 until Jan. 28, 1975. Salesmen Should Advise Consumers Door-to-door salesmen, who don’t tell consumers about their three-day privilege to cancel contracts, may be getting their companies in trouble. Attorney General Robert Morgan has taken action against three businesses which have neglected to notify customers of the contract cancellation right, or have failed to refund down payments as required by law after can­ cellation.The companies are: W-D Enterprises of Lexington, a cookw are d is tr ib u to r ; Motorcycle Technical Institute of Memphis, Tenn., a home study school which solicits students in North Carolina; and P rogram m ed Learning Systems, Inc., a reference book selling company with home offices in Cleveland, Ohio, !-Morgan said, “We hear from consumers every day about problems cancelling contracts and getting refunds on down payments on sales contracts signed in the home.“The General Assembly has passed a law protecting the public from high-pressure salesmen who go door-to-door and won’t leave until they’ve got contracts signed. “This law has been in effect now for two years and we see no reason for companies still failing to comply with it. “The law says any credit contract signed at home may be cancelled by mailing a notice to the seller,” the attorney general said. Notices must be maided before midnight of the third business day after the signing. In most cases the buyer is en­ titled to a refund of at least part of his down payment.Action against the three companies grew out of a crack­ down’ by the Consumer Protection Division on businesses which have failed to honor the home solicitation sale provisions of the Retail In­ stallment Sales Act. I^Tl'ie following cases were flisposed of in the regular February 25, 1974 session of District Court with Preston Cornelius, Presiding Judge and Carroll C. Wall, III, Solicitor; Archie Ralph Spicer, ex­ ceeding safe speed, $10 and cost.James Neal Scott, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to four months suspended for twelve months, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high­ ways of N.C. for a period of twelve months, violate nn laws of N.C. for a period of twelve months.Eli Alexander Lackey, III, public drunkenness, dismissed; operating motor vehicle while i/ider the influence of in­toxicating liquor, not guilty. Thomas Mci^ean Faw, im­ proper passing, cost. James Albert Sanders, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­toxicating liquor. Sentenced to four months suspended for twelve months, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C. for a period of twelve months, violate no laws of N.C. for twelve months. Millard Peoples, Jr., resisting arrest. Sentenced to twenty days suspended for twelve indnths, $20 and cost, be of general good behavior and violate no laws of city, state, nation during period of suspension. Ryamond McBride, resisting arrest, nol pros with leave.William Albert Singleton, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor, nol pros with leave.Gairland Nelson Allen, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor, nol pros with leave; failure to drive motor vehicle on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, $20 and cost.Woodrow W. Correll, public inkenness, not guilty. 'ante Kanchandul, speeding mph in 55 mphzone, bond forfeiture of $90.Dennis L. Harville, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Pamela Lynn Loflin, im- ir passing, nol pros with ve.John Wesley Morrison, aiding and. abetting, breaking and entering with intent to commit larceny. Sentenced to six months suspended for two y^#s, $100 and cost, be of general good behavior and violate no laws of city, state, nation during period of susitension, probation for two years with following special conditions; remain gainfully employed, not associate with specified people.William Bryant Williams, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cosb Rufus Manuel Crews, assault. Prosecuting witness appeared in o ^n court and stated she did not desire to prosecute. Let iting witness be taxed cost;Patsy Melvin, injuring livestock with intent to steal, nol pros with leave.Henriett Lefler, injuring livestock with intent to steal, nol pros with leave. Dwight Roy Pitts, speeding 79 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. David Townsend, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, nol pros with leave. D^vid Jarvis, assault, not guilty.Jimmy E. Jarvis, assault, not guilty.Phillip Marion Price, assault CtJb CkI B L O C K ' I III I III I I I I K I II \ I'll Ijlll' \\ III I ( m e \hnii I ) on 122 S. M am Street M ocksville, N.C. P rayer O f A S m a ll Tow n Cop (Editor’s Note . . . The efforts of law enforcement of­ ficers to protect lives and property often go un ap­preciated. The author of the following article, “The Prayer Of A Small Town Cop,” is not known. However, it does serve to remind us that our law enforcement officers need our full support.)Tomorrow a piece of America will die. A police officer will be killed in the line of duty, a subject will stand in court, and demand his rights, and maybe plead for mercy or plead insanity.Maybe it will be me, or maybe it will be you. Will they take care of our wives and children? For in the eyes of the public after the third day he will be forgotten, for in a small town like the one I patrol I stand alone most of the time, with no one to call when help Is needed most. A city should never let an officer stand alone, for dark has no eyes. That one shot fired from a mad subject’s gun can take your life, and leave your wife and kid with no place to go.So I beg for the men after me and officers in other small towns. Let America stand, and stand with the officers of law because the subject with the gun has a better chance than we, because a well paid attorney or a soft judge will make him a lietter chance.When an officer is killed a piece of America dies with him, because if he is an honest cop, he will put his life on the line, on or off duty. When your superiors fail to stand beside you because of political reasons, then America is falling, so may God help you and me as police officers and help America to stand free and safe for all, as well as for our loved ones. Report To The People by Senator Robert Vance Somers Political Maneuvering dominated the Legislature as the 1974 Session dragged through its sixth week. With the single exception of the battle in the Joint Appropriations. Committee over the East Carolina University Medical School, this week saw very little accomplished. One wag remarked that the only exciting event of the week was the State- Carolina basketball game. An expanded medical school at East Carolina appears to be a reality. After listening to the arguments on both sides of the .question, I concluded that the school should be given the green light. It is my hope that they will emphasize the general practice of medicine, what is loosely called “family practice.” Some consideration should be given to accepting students who will Preschool Child Needs Shots A preschool immunization roundup for children who will be entering school this fall for the first time got underway March 1, and will run through April, according to Dave Collie, assistant coordinator for North C arolina’s Im m unization Program.Collie warned that it will take all the period from now until school starts for children who have not had the required immunizations to catch up. Because of spacing requirements, he said it nor­ mally takes about a year to give the whole series of shots if a child has never had any. Some 13,000 North Carolina children attempted to start to school last year without the proper shots. Many were turned away.M inim um im m unization requirements for a child to start to school are three DPT shots (diptheria, tetanus and whooping cough,) three polio doses and one of red measles. Collie said admittance can be granted on a provisional basis provided written evidence the shots have been given is presented within 30 days after school starts. The public health specialist urged parents to check their child’s im ­ munization record now and make every effort to bring it up to date before the fall term of school. Since enforcement of the state’s immunization program was stepped up in 1971 nearly 100 percent of the school children attending the first six grades have been immunized. Collie said the program has been successful to the point that for the first time in North Carolina’s history no deaths were from measles in 1972 and 73. O B B O O P O O O O O l MMM >ec 'We Have Plenty Tomatoes 25* lb.of Apples and Oranges of all kinds • Fresh Lettuce 29* a head Mocksville Fruit Market Phone 634-5602 Wilkesboro Street Wholesale & Retail Onions 19* lb. Grapefruit 5 for 50* Coca Colas 5 for *1.00 ^ quart size IB B B B B C W commit themselves to staying in North Carolina, perhaps even making scholarships available to those aspiring doctors who agree to practice in the rural or small-town areas of the State. My bill requiring convicted criminals to make restitution to their victims was assigned to the Committee on Correctional Institutions and Law En­ forcement of which I am a member. The Chairman of that Committee joined me in sponsoring the bill. Obviously, that would indicate that the bill should receive. favorable treatment in the Committee. Several legislators in both houses introduced similar legislation to my bill which would allow a motorist, after stopping and yielding to other traffic and pedestrians, to make a right turn at a red light. The Senate Committee on Highway ^fety is conducting hearings on the bills, and I am confident that one of the bills or a Com­ mittee Substitute combining the features of several of the bills will get a favorable report and reach the floor for a vote. On the Senate side, most Republican members are angry with the Governor over what they regard as a dirty deal given Senator Ham Horton of Winston Salem. Almost everybody was given the im­ pression that Senator Horton announced for the United States Senate with the Gdvernor’s blessings. Within a week the Governor had pulled the rug from under Senator Horton’s feet and thrown his support to Representative Stevens, a Broyhill in-law of Lenoir. Some evidence has already come to light. Most obvious is the fact that the State Republican Party’s offices, staff and equipment were made available to Representative Stevens with the Governor’s blessing. The result was a plethora of letters to Republicans across the State, bearing the gummed address labels of the Party Headquarters. Simple fair-play dictates that the same assistance should have been available to all legitimate candidates for the office. If you have a problem with State Government or if you would like to give me your opinion on any matter coming before the Senate, you may contact me at the State Senate, Raleigh, N.C. Record Tax Revenues Reported Gross Federal tax collections in North Carolina during the fiscal year ended June, 1973 reached a record $5.2 billion according to the IRS District Office in Greensboro. Overall, gross collections were up about $500 million or approximately 9.6 percent higher than in fiscal 1972. In­dividual income taxes which totaled nearly $3 billion, conitnued as the greatest source of Federal revenue. Almost 2.B million tax returns of all types were filled in North Carolina in fiscal 1973. In­ dividuals filed 1.8 million returns, with 618,000 using the short Form 1040A. The IRS also issued 1.5 million refunds totaling $420 million. The IRS audited 41,117 returns throughout the state in 1973 and recommended assessment of $95.6 million, an increase of $46 million over fiscal 1972. Genetic Disorders Many genetic disorders result from the interaction of many genes with other genes or witl) environmental factors, says the Marchof Dimes. T IR E BARGAINS In all major brands Now In Stock: N e w w i d e 1 5 x 8 F o r d p i c k u p w h e e ls , $ 1 5 . 0 0 e a c h 1 , 0 0 0 U n i r o y a l 4 0 M S t e e l R a d i a l USED TIRES (Less than 20% wear) S E T O F 4 G R 7 0 - 1 5 $8 5 . 0 0 M ounted and balanced plus N .C . tax $9 0 . 0 0 plus N .C . tax H R 7 8 - 1 5 J R 7 8 - 1 5 L R 7 8 - 1 5 A t a ll th re e sho ps- - Y adk in ville , C o urtn ey and M o c k s v ille T I R E B A R G A I N S F O R S M A L L C A R S W H IT E W A L L S 550-12-------- $ 1 6 . 5 0 600-12.................- 1 9 .0 0 520-13............-- 1 8 .0 0 560-13.................- 1 9 .0 0 600-13.................- 1 9 . 0 0 - 615-13.................— 1 9 . 0 0 560-14.................— 2 0 . 0 0 560-15.................— 2 0 . 0 0 600-15.................— 2 1 . 5 0 B78-13................-— 2 0 . 0 0 C78-13...............— 2 1 . 0 0 W H IT E L E T T E R E D A70-13........................................$ 2 4 . 0 0 B60-13............................... . . . . 3 0 . 0 0 B50-13...........................................3 3 . 0 0 C 60-15...........................................3 0 . 0 0 S T E E L R A D IA L W H IT ES 155SR-13— r .........................$ 3 2 . 0 0 INCLUDE FED. TAX 155SR-15......................................3 6 . 5 0 165SR-15-4 0 . 0 0 S T E E L R A D I A L S 2 p l y s t e e l b e l t r a d i a l . M a j o r b r a n d b l e m i s h S IZ E P R IC E FR78-14 $ 3 7 . 5 0 HR78-14 $ 4 0 . 0 0 GR70-15 $ 3 7 . 5 0 GR78-15 $ 3 7 . 5 0 JR78-15 $ 4 4 . 5 0 LR78-I5 $ 4 6 . 5 0 Pliu old tlra Bod N.C. tteto tax 4% A ll tires mounted and balanced B o ily ’s T ire Service COURTNEY JUNCTK)N YADKINVILLE liOCKSVlLu:. 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1974 Some Read The Bible; Some Listen To It Bits Of Life A harried businessman nn his way to an important con­ ference, a homemaker struggling with her housework, a family taking small children on a long car trip have one opportunity in common - a chance to listen to the Bible. The catchword was “listen,” not read. Because The Living New Tcslament is now available in Stereo cassettc form. And since it is, the men, women, and children who haunt the pages of religious history have come alive for today's readers. The shepherds minding their flocks on the Judean hillsides are not the only ones to hear the angels sing of Jesus’ birth. Wily King Herod questions more than the wise men about the newborn king and the devious pharasees demanding answers of Jesus speak also to today’s listeners. The counsel of Paul is available for those who listen as he describes the Way for the people of the Way.“I took those tapes to my office the day they arrived,” said the businessman earnestly. “Before I go to important conferences I make it a point to listen for about 30 minutes to portions of Paul’s letters or from one of the Gospels. They give me the spiritual insight to make the correct decisions.” “We’ve also been delightfully surprised that children have so readily adopted the ca.<!srttPR,” said Dr. Kennth Taylor, paraphraser of The Living Bible. "Children seem fascinated by the drama, especially if they are acquainted with the scripture at all. And we’ve had many parents tell us that their children won’t get in a car for any kind of trip without having the cassettes and player with them. They nudge each other and say, ‘listen to the rooster crow,’ or ‘listen to the music.’ ” Another parent suggested the Farmington News The Pino-Farm ington Homemakers Club held their February meeting Wednesday afternoon at the Day Care Center as special guests of the Center. Mrs. Evelyn Howell, the Director met the guests at the entrance gate and invited them into the first room of the building. Here fifteen preschool boys and girls were seated at large tables working under supervision of three teacher aids. Attractive posters and finished art creations of the children were on display about the well lighted room. From here the group was directed to the larger room where another class of twenty boys and girls were all seated on the clean rug on the floor with three teachers aids. They were listening at- tentatively while a story was read to them. At the end they smoothly moved to another part Woodleaf During the spring like weather there has been much gardeing going on in the com­ munity. People planting garden peas, potatoes, setting out. cabbage, onions and other seed. While farmers are preparing their fields for planting cotton and corn and other field crops next month.Hoyt Pope, a former resident of our community, is a patient in Rowan Memorial Hospital, fromiiguries by being struck by a car last week near Salisbury. His conditon is some im ­ provement at this time. Mrs. Calleene Belk is a patient in Rowan Memorial Hospital for tests and treat­ ments. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blackwell and son John of Atlanta, Ga. spent last weekend here with his parents Mr. and Mrs. K.M. Blackwell. Hubert (Habe) Kluttz, a former resident of Woodleaf but who has been making his home in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. for a number of years, passed away at his home there last week. Some of the older people in the community will remember him, and he also has relatives here in Davie County. L.E. Godbey is now at his home improving after several, months stay in the Veterans Hospital in Salisbury. Word has been received at the Presbyterian Church of Miss Helen Bailey who is a missionary in the Phillippines, of accidently falling and severely injuring herself. The message was brief. With little about tne accident. Miss Bailey had recently returned to the Philippines after a furlough to the United Slates, which most of her time was spent here with relatives and.friends. of the room to play games. It was a well mannered and well disciplined group of children. The next di^lay room was the gleaming white kitchen where a soft drink and light refresh­ ments were served to the twelve ' club members by Mrs. Gray Matthews. After a short business session, , Mrs. Maggie Schulte presented leaflets and a program on “How to Grow and Care for Indoor Plants.” As the guests said good byes the children were playing in the Day Care enclosed yard under the supervision of the following teachers; Mrs. Nancy Colbert, Mrs. Barbara Waldon, Miss Judy Cregar, Mrs. Brenda Beck, Mrs. Emogene Parks and Mrs. Linda Wright. Last Tuesday Mrs. Minnie Pope, Mrs. Ella Gray Furches, Mrs. Nell Lashley, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bowles made a business trip to Winston-Salem in the interest of the Davie Golden Age Club. While there they visited Mrs. Kate Greenhaugh in the Hill Haven Rest Home, and also visited Mrs. Josephine Harding and Mrs. Annie Brower in the Clemmons Nursing Home.Guests during the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Walker was Mrs. Walker’s mother, Mrs. Yates of Roanoke, Va. She returned home Sunday af­ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Furches and children Lynn and Wade of King were Sunday visitors of his mother, Mrs. Ella Gray Fur­ ches. Yadkin Valley The Valley community was saddened last week by the death of Master Gary Wood, and then that evening after his funeral we heard of another friend Willie Frye. Will was seen at the Williard Garage every week and he also was so faithful to visit at the hospitals to the sick folks just the same if not more so than preachers. He will be missed by everyone that knew him. Our sympathy goes out to all the families of these. Mrs. Nannie McBride is still a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital where she was ad­ mitted last Monday. We wish her and all others a quick recovery.Mr. Clyde Weatherman is still confined to his hpme from his accident which resulted in a cut leg from his chain saw. The community was sad­ dened by the death of Mr. Roy Burcham of Mocksville, Rt. 3. His wife was Betty McBride. His daughter has attended Yadkin Valley church several times. Our sympathy goes out to his family. Mr. Rob King’s leg was hurting him over the weekend which caused him to be confined to home to stay off of it. tapes arc particularly ap­ propriate for family devotions. “That way you have a drnmnfir program that both entertains and Inspires,” she said. The tapes also are par­ ticularly fine for the elderly who can not read for any length of time but still would like to listen to the Bible being read. This appealing new way to get acquainted with the Bible through listening rather than reading is the result of months of hard work involving at least 20 professional actors. Some of them, using different voices, played numerous roles in taping the script. The Living New Testament in cassettes was taped at Domain Agency, Inc., in Wheaton, III. Domain Agency has many years of experience in working with Christian broadcasters. “We live in a day of elec­tronics and it seemed that putting The Living New Testament in a dramatic form would have great appeal,” said Mrs. Faith Main of the agency. “It all came about because Dr. Kenneth Taylor saw the need to add another dimension in sharing the word with as may people as possible.” Taping was directed by Jim Grant, a writer, actor, and film director who also narrated The Living New Testament. The man who portrayed the Apostle Paul in the work was Dick Noel, for six years an announcer for Lowell Thomas. After the narration was completed - a job requiring nearly six months - sound ef­fects and music were added. Then Grant went back through the entire master tape to add the chapter numbers. “We recorded without chapter breaks in order to add continuity to the message,” said Mrs. Main. “After we finished. Dr. Taylor suggested that adding the chapter numbers would make it easier to locate certain places in the Scriptures. Bui even those additions were included so carpfullv that they don’t break th. thought." Dr. Taylnr rni,-| the -assettes were ‘an exploratory venture in the beginning, but people have responded to them. And we were thinking in terms of people, in terms of bringing the text alive for them when we decided to go ahead with the cassettes. “After all, faith comes by hearing and hearing by word of God. And faith is what we’re trying to encourage with the living New'Testament cassettes. A person interested in listening from the first chapter of Matthew straight through to Revelation 22 can do so in only 20 hours. The Rev. John Kapp and family, members, friends and neighbors express their deepest sympathy to the bereaved in the passing of Mrs. Rose Williard and Willie Fry. May the comfort of the Lord be with these families. The Dorcas Circle met at the home of Mrs. Ronnie Hendrix Monday night with nine members present. Following the business session, Mrs. Hendrix served delicious refreshments. The Lola Douthit Circle met at the home of Mrs. George Fry on Tuesday evening with six members present. Attendance was off because of sickness among the members. Lee Hendrix is confined to his home with the chicken pox. I am sure Lee would appreciate cards from you. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Snider and boys and Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis and Carol were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Ellis and family, Mrs. Hattie Cope spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. Hazel Smith at Smith Grove. The flowers in the church last Sunday were placed there by Mrs. Haz^l Smith in memory of her husband, Harley Smith who died a year ago February 26. Please continue to remember the sick in your prayers - in- Advance News Mrs. Raymond Foltz of Winston-Salem visited Miss Laura Shutt last Tuesday morning.Mrs. Joe Boger and daughter Jo Ann of Farmington were Tuesday over-night guests of her mother Mrs. Recie Sheets. Visitors of Mrs. Walter Shutt last week were Mrs. Ed Led­ ford, Mrs. Mary Thompson, Mrs. Naylor Vogler and daughter Miss Susan Vogler. Miss Cammie Zimmerman was a weekend guest of Miss Lori Butner. The occasion was in celebration of Lori’s bir­ thday.Mrs. Walter Shutt visited Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Cornatzer and Mrs. W.R. Patterson last Thursday afternoon. Thursday night Mrs. Shutt accompanied Mrs. Eugene Bennett to West Gemmonsville Road, Forsyth County, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Bennett, it was Mr. Bennett's birthday. NORTH CAROLINA FARM BUREAU F 3 SERVICES of Davie County 23 Court Square Mocksville, NX. Telephone 634-2378 • FARM LIABILITY • GENERAL LIABILITY • WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION • HOSPITALIZATION • LIFE t AUTOMOBILE 9 FIRE • CROP HAIL « HOMEOWNERS • FARMOWNERS • INLAND MARINE Blue Cross Blue Shield of North Caroluia eluding: Mrs. Naii McBride, a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital; Mrs. Frances Gough and Jimmy Fry, Davie County Hospital; Mrs. William Foster, Jr., Branch Allen, Henry York and Mrs. Ida Ellis. John Cope is at home and feeling better. Cornatzer Our community extends sympathy to the family of the late Bill Bullard. Mrs. George Lawrence returned to her home Sunday from Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James Boger visited Mrs. Hazel Daywalt in Davie County Hospital Sunday. Mrs. Leona Bowens visited Mrs. Ruth Keaton in Baptist Hospital Sunday. Jim Frye has been confined to his room for a few days with an injured foot.Belinda Potts of Atlanta, Ga. spent the weekend at home with relatives. Rev. Elmer Day is holding revival services in Vinton, Va. this week. A large crowd turned out for the benefit singing at Cornatzer Methodist Church Saturday night. Little Heather Frye spent the weekend with her grand­parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank visited Mr. and Mrs. Edd Frank in Tyro Sunday. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nichols of Rock Hill, S.C., Mr. and Mrs. Gray Jones of Lexington, and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jacobs of Cooleemee. The Harvey Potts family enjoyed lunch together at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Potts in Advance Sunday. Jerry Barnes underwent surgery in Davie County Hospital Tuesday morning. The Cornatzer Homemakers Club met February 27 for their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Nora E. Smith. Mrs. Jackie Winters lead the group in a song and then had charge of the devotions and prayer. Mrs. Dorothy Chaplin had charge of the program, “Indoor Plants” on which she gave an interesting report; She stressed the fact that drainage and aeration are very important in house plants and that more plants die from over-watering than from any other reason. She also told how to use soluble fertilizers in water after the plant has been watered. Mrs. Dottle Potts gave a report on canning foods for persons on sugar-free and salt- free diets. She also read a poem to the group. We were pleased to have Mrs. Sandra Whittaker join our club.The hostess served delicious refreshments consistng of punch, congealed cherry salad on lettuce, sugar plum pound cake, and open face cream cheese sandwiches topped with an olive. From The Living Bible Some of his disciples began talking about the beautiful stonework of the Temple and the me­ m orial decorations on the- walls. But Jesus said, "The time is com­ ing when all these things you are adm ir­ ing w ill be knocked down, and not one stone w ill be left on top of another; all will become one vast heap of rub­ ble." “ M aster," they ex­ claimed. “W hen? And w ill there be any w arn­ ing ahead of tim e?" Si is I•w I s Macedonia MoravianNews The Kneeling Nurse By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER While visiting the N. C. Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem, I always manage to spend 10 or 15 minutes in the beautiful,Davis Memorial Chapel.My —but what it does for my soul! The other day I sought out a pew near the rear. Har­ dly was I seated when soft intermittent organ melodies floated all over the lovely sanctuary. What a Ireat —to get lost, at least for a few moments, from the responsibilities, cares and concerns of the day's chores, , .bnd to wait in silence, long enough to let the voice of God break through the blundering wouldhe prayers I had ijj planned to render. I was about to arise. . .and go refreshed to my visits :iij for the day, when my eyes fell upon a white-clad nurse, who ijij somehow slipped by me as I bowed in meditation. She knelt —motionless —before the chancel. 1:;:I waited and watched. . .and found myself asking questions: Where was she from? What was her name? Why did she choose nursing? Why did she come to the chapel to ijii pray? Why did not others come? Was she praying for her- !:•: self? Or others? Had she come from the bedside of a dying patient? She, too, had come here to seek out the God of all life. The outline of hej- still figure —a nurse in tune with iiji the Unseen Presence —warmed my heart within. . .and I thought of the many deeds of kindness and words of patience uttered by the white-clad Nightingales in the Bap- iij: tist Hospital. . and in every hosptial in every city. . .and all over the world. . .and those sharing many of the laborious iij: chores of the physicians of their dav.And then I thought of an earlier time, when I was i|i; brought critically ill to the white walls of this same great medical center. . .and given another chance at life. I arose from my lonely pew and made my way back through the •:!; swinging doors, grateful to be alive. i|;; A backward glance revealed a nurse in white, still kneelingbeforethechancel. •;! G reen M eadow s Youth Day will be observed on this Sunday, March 10 at Green Meadows church. The youth of the church will be teaching, preaching and con­ducting all phases of the ser­ vices for both morning and evening hours. A special in­ vitation is extended to their friends to come and share in these services. March is Home Missions Month in all Southern Baptist churches. This is not only a time for raising funds for this work but also a time to help Southern Baptist learn about the different phases of Home Missions for instance one of their newest works is “Ranch Ministry.” This years study concentrates on the work in lonely places. Surely there is no lonelier place than those ranches down toward the Mexico border where one can travel for miles and miles and only see cactus, mesquite and sage brush as far as the vision can reach. This home missions offering is named in honor of Miss Annie Armstron who spent many years in the work. The offering provides about half the budget for Home Mission work. Perhaps you can’t go or do the work but maybe you can help send someone who can. Lather Ellis is reported to be getting along well following recent surgery. Tracy Wright and mother visited the Joe Langstons on Sunday afternoon. Tracy is real proud of herself; she can walk now and will celebrate her first birthday March 13. Happy Birthday Tracy! Also a Happy Birthday to Lisa Smith who will be 10 years old this Thursday, March 7. Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Terry Wood and family whose son, Gary aged 10, passed away last week after a short illness.The entire community shares in the sorrow of family, friends and the Macedonia Moravian church in the death on Saturday of Willie Fry.God holds the key of all unknown, and I am glad. If other hands should hold the key, or if he trusted it to me, I might be sad.So on I go not knowing, I would not if I might, I’d rather walk in the dark with God, than go alone in the light.Copied Mrs. Irene Hutchens con­ tinues recuperation and therapy at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Feb. 28th copy Attendance at Green Meadows reached a high for several months on Sunday with 120 in Sunday school also about the largest number of visitors ever. The total visitors for worship services being 31. Mr. Luther Ellis has returned to his home to recuperate from hernia surgery. He is reported to be getting along nicely Mr. Kenneth Smith returned home from Forsyth hospital on Friday. He underwent surgery on his knee on Monday. He is getting along as well as ex­ pected at this time. Mrs. E.A. Hutchens entered Baptist hospital on Sunday where she expects to receive a second operation on her knee which has been troubling her for several months. Mrs. Pearl Mattnews was able to be in church on Sunday after a recent hospital stay of 6 days with a viral influenza. Mr. Bill Langston of Statesville and Mr. and Mrs. M.A. Andres of Wiriston-Salem were Sunday afternoon visitors of the Joe Langstons. The Yadkin Associational union service will be held at Green Meadows Church on Sunday night March 31. Lets hope and pray that the gas situation will have improved by then, so that a large number from other churches in the association will be able to share in this service. Regina Smith wants all her friends to know she is no longer an only child, a brand new baby sister arrived on Sat. night Feb. 23 at Forsyth Hospital to join their family, the baby weighed 6 lbs and has been named Lori Lynn. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith and they reside in Davie Gardens. Youth Sunday will be ob­ served at Green Meadows Church on Sun March 10. The young people plan to conduct all services on Sunday morning and Sunday evening. Several persons have been wondering why the Green Meadows News did not appear last week well chalk that one up to the gas shortage also - Monday was a holiday, no mail! No gas! to spare to carry the news in to the office. To all you readers ther in Virginia, Georgia and South Carolina! We realize that bit of news from home is really important when you live away in another state - we’ve been there also. Gospel Music Show To Benefit Heart A Gospel Music Show will be held on Saturday, March 23, at 7 p.m. in the B.C. Brock Auditorium, formerly the Mocksville School Auditorium, in Mocksville to benefit the 1974 Heart Fund, it was announced this week by Mrs. Estelle Sammons, president of the Davie County Heart Association. Guest singers will include Gospel singer Bill Heffner of Concord and the Brightwood Trio of Greensboro, the Faith Gospel Singers of Greensboro, and the Singing Disciples of Mocksville.“There will be no admission fee” , Mrs. Sammons said, “Those attending may make a contribution to the Heart Fund instead.”“Proceeds from this Gospel program will be used to.support Heart Association programs aimed at detection and prevention of heart disease, the leading cause of premature death and disability in Davie County, North Carolina and the Nation”, she said. “We are sure,” she continued, “That the people of Davie County will want to enjoy an entertaining evening of Gospel music while making a contribution to the 1974 Heart Fund.” Yoga Course Planned A six week course in Yoga will begin Monday, March 11, from 1 until 3 p.m. at the B.C. Brock Community Center. This is a Hatha Yoga Course, teaching proper breathing, relaxation and many therapeautic exer­cises. Please bring a mat or sleeping bag to exercise on. A nursery will be provided. Six members of the Mocksville Woman’s Club and 2 students attended the District 6 Fine Arts Festival held at 1st Christian Church in Winston-Salem Saturday, March 2nd. Shown above are Miss Cathy Whitaker, Mrs. Arlen DeVito, Mrs. Jim m y Kelly, Miss Kay Mackie, Mrs. Ted Junker, Mrs. George Shutt, Mrs. W.T. Spencer and Mrs. Grady McClamrock, Sr. Winning entries from local club women include: a hand mold ceramic by Mrs. James Boger, 1st place; original needlepoint pillow by Mrs. Ted Junker, 2nd place; stationary decorated with dried flowers, by Mrs. Asa O’Brien, 2nd place. Miss Mackie was 1st runner-up in tlie competition for the Sallie Southall Cotton scholarship. Elbaville News Sunday visitors of Mrs. Sallie Carter were: Mrs. Lonnie Sain of Mocksville, RFD, Mrs. Don Everhart and son of Conover and Mrs. Herman Miller and daughters of Redland. Mr. and Mrs. Orrell Koontz of Reeds visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sain Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Zim­merman, Mrs. Donald Sain and Mrs. Sallie Carter attended a singing at Cornatzer Methodist church Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ed McKnight of Clemmons were Sunday af­ternoon visitors of Mrs. Della E^sex. Sunday night visitors were Mrs. Joe Collette of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Hazel Shutt of Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Foil of Denver were Saturday night supper guests of the Essexs. Miss Belinda Potts of Atlanta, Ga. visited her sister, Mrs. Jack Carter Sunday afternoon. Guests in the Ed Myers home Sunday were Mrs. Taylor Howard and Mrs. Lizzie Markland of Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Goshorn and family of Statesville visited the Ed Myers Saturday, and on Friday night their guests were Mrs. Cecil Smith and Tracy and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Markland of Farmington were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Markland. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Markland spent the weekend in Sparta visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pasyson. Sunday guests of Mrs. Annie Hall were Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hall and baby, and her supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hall of Kernersville. Mocks News' Several members of the United Methodist Women at­ tended the day apart service held at the United Methodist | Church at Bethlehm Sunday. Mrs. Thomasine Pierce of ' Winston visited her grand­ mother Mrs. W.R. Craver Sunday. '' Pete Carter entered Forsyth Hospital Thursday for surgery.' Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reich of Clemmons were Sunday dinner’ guests of Mrs. Bryan Jones. • ' Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers ' and children of Winston spent; Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Emma Myers.Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock, Jr.' spent Sunday afternoon with^' , her parents Mr. and Mrs. Harryl Williams who are patients a t^ Forsyth Hospital at Winston.' Mrs. Patsy Mock and children of Advance spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Roger Mock. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mock spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Adams near; Farington. Roger Mock Sr. and Chad Mock spent Sunday afternoon, with Miss Mary Essex. FATHER and SON CONTINUE in PUBUC MEETINGS Lonny Liebelt Ben J. Liebelt JESUS THE WAY CRUSADEEvery Nile Except Monday D a v i e C o u n t y C o m m u n i t y S e r v ic e C e n t e r N, Main Street Mocksville, N.C. * ARMAGEDDON World’s lost battle. Could the middle east crises bring it on? FRIDAY, MARCH 8 - 7:30 P.M. * THE FORGOTTEN BLESSING The great majority have never heard a sermon on this decisive subject in ■ the time of trouble. Saturday, March 9 - 7:30 P.M. * THE BRIDE A warm enjoyable sermon. Sunday, March 10 - 7:30 P.M. GOOD MUSIC - HEAR LONNY SING-and SING ALONG WITH HIM PEOPLE OF DIFFERENT CHURCHES AND OF NO CHURCH ARE ATTENDING. EVERYONE IS W E L C O M E ! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1974 - 11 Deaths And Funerals G.B. OAKLEY George Beauford Oakley, 58, native of Davie County, died unexpectedly Feb. 26th In Gary, Ind., where he had lived for IS years. Funeral services were held 2 p.m. Saturday at Calvary Baptist rhiirch, 2400 Virginia Street in Geiy. Dr. F.B. Jackson officiated. Interment was In Evergreen Park. Mr. Oakley attended Mocksville High School and was a veteran of World War II, .. having served In the U.S. Army !:i: In Germany and Japan. He was ^ the son of the late Lomax and # Bianchie Oakley. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Alma Oakley: four sisters, Mrs. Jessie Chunn, Mrs. Thelma Daulton, Mrs. Edna l^iorof Gary, Ind. and Mrs. Jettie Chunn of Rt. 4, Mocksville; a cousin. Miller Clement of Rt. 4, Mocksville. WILLIAM G. WOOD The funeral for William Gerry Wood, 10-year-old son of William Terry and Katheryn Stewart Wood of Advance Rt. 1, was held Saturday at Macedonla-Moravian Church In Davie County. Burial was in the church graveyard. The child ,died Thursday at Baptist Hospital after a short illness. He was born in Davie County and was a student at Plnebrook E le m e n ta r y S c h o o l. H.R. BURCHAM Herbert Roy Burcham, 60, of Mocksville, Rt. 3, died Saturday at Broughton Hospital at Morganton. The funeral washeldat 2:30 p.m. Monday at the Dulln United Methodist Church in Davie County, where he was a member. Mr. Burcham was born in Danville, Va. He was a retired employe of P.H. Hanes Knitting Co. here. Survivng are his wife, Mrs. Betty Lee McBride Bur­ cham; a duaghter. Miss Linda K. Burhcam of the home; four sisters, Mrs. Clara Reid, Mrs. Mary Barringer, Mrs. Carrie McDaniel, Mrs. Estelle Atwood of Winston-Salem; a brother, Willie Burcham of the Army In Illinois. C.G. MELTON Clyde Griffith Melton, 61, of Advance Rt. 1, former owner and operator of Modem Shower Door Co., died Sunday night at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He was born In Forsyth County to Thomas and Arlle Joyner Melton and was of the Baptist faith.Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Edna Ryan Melton; a daughter, Mrs. Linda Brawley of thehome; a son, Thomas Melton, a student at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro; and a half brother, Carl Mooney of Winston-Salem.The funeral was held Wed­ nesday at Hayworth-MlUer’s Silas Creek Parkway Chapel. Burial was in Clemmons Memorial Gardens. W.H. BULLARD William Henry Bullard Jr., SO, of MocksvUle, Rt. 3, died Feb. 28th at Baptist Hospital after a brief illness. He had been In declining health for six months. The funeral was held Saturday at Pine Grove United Methodist Church, where he was a member. He was born in Forsyth County and was a truck driver for Baker Driveaway Co. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Norman Cumby Bullard; a daughter. Miss Lib Bullard of the home; a son, Douglas Bullard of the home; his mother, Mrs. H. Bullard Sr. of 1516 Jonestown Road; a sister, Mrs. Libby Fulk of 1516 Jonestown Road; four brothers, Jack Bullard of Greenville, Tenn., Jim Bullard of Burlington, Ernest Bullard of North Wllkesboro, Norman Bullard of Advance, Rt. 1, a step brother, Stokes Aldridge of Alamo Drive. MINNIE POTTS Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie M. Potts, S3, of Route 2, Lexington, were held Sunday, March 3, at Liberty Baptist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. She died Saturday morning, March 2, at Community General Hospital in Thomasville. She was born In Davie County and was the widow of Joseph Potts. Until her retirement, she was employed at the Cooleemee Cotton Mill, Cooleemee. She was a member of Liberty Baptist Church. Surviving are three sons, a daughter, a sister, Mrs. Ora Foster of Cooleemee; and a brother, Archie Morris of Thomasville. W H CATO Wayland Henry Cato, of 1323 Jueens Road, Charlotte, Founder and Honorary lhairman of The Cato Cor- ^ration died Saturday, March a, at Presbyterian Hospital. Born December 23, 1893 at fie Spring, South Carolina, i»,J?as the eldest son of Henry •Tckens Cato and Anna Selgler ato. He was married to the late Annie McGougan Derham, daughter of John Pickens “ srham and Lula McGougan irham of Green Sa, Horry .«.unty. South Carolina. _ Mr. Cato attended Newberry ■College and served in the Navy lln World War I. He was lassociated with United Mer- IchanU and Manufacturers, Inc. lln the Langley-Bath- Clear- Iwater, South Carolina area ■from 1923 until 1946, at which I time he fonded Cato Stores, I Incorporated, now The Cato IConporatlon, which grew from Itfeo stores in Lumberton, North ■Carolina and Union, South ■Carolina to a chain of 300 Cato I ladies apparel shops and 13 BWaco family discount variety ■stores located In 14 southern ■states.I Survivors Include his wife, I Juanita Oont* Cato, and two Isons, Wayland H. Cato, Jr., ■ President and Edgar T. Cato, a I director of the company, along I with nine grandchildren and one I great grandchild. I Mr. Cato was a member of I Myers Park Baptist Church, 1 Myers Park Country Club, and ■Charlotte City Club.I Funeral services were held at I the Myers Park Baptist Church, I with Dr. Eugene Owens of- I ficlatlng, Tuesday, March 5th, |aUl:00 p.m., with internment in linron Memorial Park.. Honorary pallbearers were I Directors of The Cato Cor- I poration: George S. Currln, I William A. Hollenbach, James I V. Johnson, Grover C. Maxwell, 1 and ‘ Larrimore Wright; in addlfon to Hubert H. Thomason and William K. Van Allen.Active pallbearers were company executives: Robert L. Helms, Frederick J. Reynolds, Veroon G. Kidd, John W. Deltefano, James W. Emry, R ^ a r d Mlchaelson, Gary Kriesler, and Richard F. McGough.Memorials may besent to The Wayland Henry Cato Scholarship Fund at Pbst Oflce Box 2416, Charlotte, North Carolina 28234. ' SAMUEL WOOTEN , Samuel Wooten, 84, of ■Mocksville, Rt. 7, died Feb. 27th ■at Davie County Hospital.I The funeral was held Friday I at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. |r. Wooten was born in lY i^ ln County and was a I retired farmer. He was a I member of Dutchman Creek I Baptist Church.I Surviving are his wife, Mrs. I Vadie Wooten; a daughter, Mrs. I Martha Ward of Woodleaf, Rt. 11; six sons, James, Dwight I Wooten of Mocksville, Rt. 4, WUliam Wooten of Randleman, Rt. Ji, John Wesley Wooten of Mocksville, Rt. 7, aarence Wooten of Morganton, Harding H. Wooten of Mocksville, Rt. 2; J two sisters, Mrs. Mattie Swaim of Harmony, Mrs. Sallie Garner of New Castle, Ind.; two brothers, Jim Wooten of Reldsville, Clarence Wooten of Stoneville. Church News COOLEEMEE METHODIST W.A. Kirk of Main Street, I Cooleemee will show color [slides on some of his recent I travels at the Cooleemee United I Methodist Church on Wed- I nesday, March 6, at 7 p.m. EPISCOPAL The Rt. Rev. Thomas Frazier, I Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese ■of North Carolina, will be at the I Cooleemee Episcopal Church of I the Good Shepherd on Sunday, iMarch 10, at 4 p.m. for con- Ifirmation service and annual I visitation. A reception will be held in the iParish Hall immediately ■following the services. The lie is cordially invited.■public COOLEEMEE BAPTIST There will be a Fifth Sunday 4ight Hymn Singing at Uie First 'aptist Church in Cooleemee on arch 31, at 7:30 p.m. during I service, Lynn Hopkins, the (inister of Music, will also lead training session on gregational singing. A visiting group of singers "1 also p«rticipate in this cial service. The youth of the Cooleemee " St ^ptist Church will lead i morning worship service on ay, March 10 at 11 a.m. „ , ,, ro u N o o>. So sajfsthe V>- f THE VA PAYS COMPENSATION foa. PlSABlt^lTieS , INCUSKCP IN Oft, AiSoRAVATEP BYMiinARV' "THBRe IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHINC . . Ecclesiastes 3:1. The Living Bbte. Tyndale House Q O t ) ’S F i v e M l N 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 FUm 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 Stxeet Mocksville, N, C. Phone 634-2371 LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. p. O. Box 423 State Licensed E. Seats, Administmtor “Salei and Rentali" CHARLIE BROWN, Jr. REALTY Co. 345 WUkeiboio, Street Mockivllle, N. C. 27028 Omce (704) 634-2213 Home (704) 634-S230 Telephone: Diy or Nliht R A Y ’S H O M E S 1132 YADKINVILLE HIGHWAY MOCKSVIUE, NORTH CAROLINA 27026 TEL. 704/634-3633 Jerry Harmon P a r k s & S c o t t Intulating Serylce Mockiville, N. C. 27028 Cooling In The Summer - Warm In The Winter Office Phone. 634-5939 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC Daily Flour Ws Cuitom BIsnd 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 I'M LOST, CAN YOU HELP ME? A friend of mine and his wife drove into a north­ ern city in the heavy traffic of a winter's twilight. They were searching for a certain hotel In the heart of a city strange to them. As they paused to search out street names, the horns of impatient motorists kept prodding them along. Hopelessly lost, confused and nervous, they had no idea what to do. A traffic light halted the four lanes of cars. Suddenly my friend had an idea. He lowered his window, signaling to the car next to him to do the same and called out to the other driver. "How can I find the Majestic Hotel?" he shouted. The other driver paused only a moment and then called back, "Follow me. I’m going there myself!" "Suddenly,” my friend told me, "I became com­pletely calm and assured." The light changed, the window was rolled up and he followed the now friendly-appearing twin tail-lights of his guide's car. In a few minutes they were at their destination, composed and grateful. That is exactly what happens to a man making his way through this crowded, confused and troubled life when he meets God. Calling out through an open window of prayer, he says, "I'm lost. Can you help me?" And back comes the friendly invitation that Jesus used in calling His disciples-"Follow me." That’s all one has to do. Follow Him and fear no danger. "He leadeth me. He leadeth me, by His own hand He leadeth me." ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK OCommunttv A dvirtiling 1974 iliihtd. In ih« cait of quotations, thenamt of tlw •uther ind tha till*and publithar of th t book m iutbafivan. A d drtM lttm ito"Q od'* Five M in u ttt* Box 12167. Fort Worth. Taxai 76116 Ihht » to our raadtri. Wa w ill accapt priniabla ittrm and pay SI .00 for Mch I COOLEEMEE FLOWERS Flpwers 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 & Residental- Portable Welding Service Phone 634-2379 315 Wllkesboro St. MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634- 2128 This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Worship Service FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N.C. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH BAFTISTCHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH BAPnS'TCHURCH NnmiODIST^CHURCH Rev. Austin Hamilton Sunday School 10 a.m.Wonhip Service 11 a.m. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Gerald P. W^lace Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH . . Harrison B. Hickling, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Mon.-Youth Night 7:30 p.m. PENTECOSTAL CHURCH LLE PENTECOSTAL LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor CHURCH Ung IINQU JN GROVE HURCH lURCH Vorship Service 11 a.m. ^CEDONIA MORAVIAN NO.RJHMAiNgrREET _____^ ■sWj? 1____7:00 Evening Worship MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT & rM ".‘t f o » 5 p .m .Comatzer 11 ajn. CHURCH OF THE L VING GOD BUby THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH ForkjJf.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.— ^ J J REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2161 SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH URCH BAPTIST CHURCH c a l v a r y BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED ME'raODlST CHURCH & fe » l^ S = T W » ODKTCHURCH iNrn-nRCH WedncKUy I J , W r?s?Jericho Road & :=6l|r|ll7'Lewis Savage, Minister p.m.CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N.C. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH 01---- MARGARET'S BEAUTY SALON Open Tuesday through Saturday Phone 634—2318 Yadkinville Road Lonny G. Liebelt. Pastor tabbath School ID a.m. doming Wi)tship 11 a.m. MomlniPrayer,‘sermon 9:30a.m. Churcli&hool 10;4S a.m. I OF GOD l.w. names. Pastor Sabteth Scnool 10 ajn. Worship Service 1 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed., 8 p.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION . » ‘fi84^a-aio»c|.latory mass on Saturdays at 7:3 4-3114 or 246 IV. Vernie Bondi BEARBAPTIl HURCH NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH obi pat §34-3114 or 246-2463 DF PROPHECY^'’Rev. Vemle Bonds BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. A^C. ^eshlre. Pastor Morning Wonhip 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:45 pjn. GR EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2148 rCHURCH W dT O uW &IMMFc8 « M F r“ch MimODISnr CHURCH B « W urch Rev. Avery A. Ferguson FIRSTWESBY'TERIAN CHURCH Cliurch School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. ?^§B^TERIA N CHURCH FreI bYTERIAN CHURCH DAVIE FISH CAMP & SEAFOOD Open FrI.-Sat.-Sun. - 5:00-9:30 p.m. Except Sunday 5;00-9;00 p^n. Highway 158 Mocksville, N.C, (Dial—A —Prayer - 634-3311) BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO., INC. “Where Comfort And Economy Meet” 701 Wllkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-5131 N O N E S O L D T O D E A L E R S Cooleem ee SUPER M A R K ET OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:30 P.M. O U R P R I C 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 WESTERNSIRLOIN S T E A K COCA-COLAS 6 FULL QUARTS 99 c VALLEYDALE FRANKS 12-oz. Pkg. 69' n-oz. PKG. LIPTONTEA BAGS BANQUET ASSORTED DINNERS 45' i $1 09 I U.S. Choice Western CLUB STEAK 1 7 9I Lb- MORHOEFFER HAMS 3-lb. Can 3 9 9 COBLE CITATION ICE M ILK V2 Gal. Ctn.49' 100a. JIF PEANUT BUTTER 9 9 c ASSORTED BEECHNUT 10 3 9 'AJAX _ ^ CLEANSER 3>a.-49« MDi FROSTING or C A K E M IX E S ^ 1 0 0 IBoxes SWIFT VIENNA SAUSAGE 3 5 -oz. Cans $ 1 0 0 U.S. Choice Western T-BONE STEAK 1 7 9 Lb. HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP 59'32 Oz. Keg GERBER — STRAINED BABY FOOD DUNCAN HINES 4V2 Oz. Jar C CAKE MIXES Asst. Flavors MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 10 Oz. Jar $169 R e g u la r o r U n s c e n te d SURE DEODORANT MDI SUGAR Lb. Bag c 89 HANOVER CUT GREEN BEANS 5 9 'COFFEEMATE JFG — Your Choice of Grinds COFFEE M b. Pkg. c CAMPFIRE — REGULAR MARSHMALLOWS - 29 SW IFT PREAM LUNCHEON t M EAT 12 89 c 50-:COOLEEMEE SUPERMARKET COUPON Save 50* WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOUBUYA8-OZ. JAR OF H J I M W |M * F R E E Z E - D R IE D ■ V I A A I M COFFEE ^ AT COOIEEMEE SUPERMARKET Jar Only $2.17 Coupon ONE COUPON PER FAMIIY • OFFER EXPIRES MAR. 9, 1974 ONLY W ith C oupon In A d H l-C FRUIT DRINKS 46 Oz. Can c CHIOUITA B A N A N A S 1 2 ' Lb. IDAHO RUSSET-BAKING P O T A T O E S $ 1 3 9 10 Lb. Bag AJAX LAUNDRY DETERGENT| 79'GT. BOX REG. OR MINT TWIN PAK, s-oz. Tube Crest Toothpaste *1” Garner's S t r a w b e r r y P A r P re s e rv e s 3 9 18 Oz. Jar ASST. FLAVORS JELLO 4th Grade . . . Cooleemee Elcmentory School W i n d o w S h a d e A r t . .. You name it .. . and there seems to be a shortage. Everyone is conservative conscious and rightly so. The majortiy of the people continuously discover new ways and means of conserving things that only a year ago would probably have been thrown out with the garbage. The fourth year students at Cooleemee Elementary School recently found a way of creating more enthusiasm in their Social Studies and, at the same time, they put discarded materials to good use. They used the old window shades taken from the adjoining building which is being renovated, and made crayon drawings on them to correspond with their new social studies book entitled "Regions Around The World.” Their teacher, Mrs. Ruth Tutterow, asked the children to select any region or country they would like and find out all they could about it. Prom their own research, they chose the part they wanted to illustrate in their drawings. “The results were amazing, especially for fourth graders,” says Mrs. Tutterow, who also indicated that their grades would show just how pleased she was with this project. The children were equally proud of their accomplishments. Most of them had no idea of their artistic abilities and were, therefore, quite surprised with their work. These drawings were then put on display in the auditorium and the entire student body had an opportunity to look them over. The Cooleemee fourth graders display the drawings they did on discarded window shades as a social studies project. Lois Beece, L, and Robin Crotts chose Switzerland.Clara Housch, L, and Chris Shore made drawings o f Szechwan. D AVIE C O U N T V • I ' »■Feature - IB March 7th, 1974 Caroline Johnson, Lois Hreece and Robin Crotts antange their drawings for d i^la y . For a fellow who thouglit he had no artistic ability, Dennis Whitley did a great drawing on India. ♦ 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1974 Smith Grove Ruritans - Attendance Awards Andrew Lagle is shown above i iving the p ro ^am at imith Grove Ruritanthe February meeting of the Club. At the left is Shorth Ellis, president, and atright, Glenn Howard, secretary. Perfect attendance pins were presented to the above members of the Smith Grove Ruritan Club at their meeting February 2Ist. Pictured above, front row, are those receiving pins; Burr Right and Elm er Hendrix, 11 years; Bucl< Foster, 10 years; Ciouzeil Gregory, 9 years; Frank Myers, 7 years; James Earnhardt and Hoss Foster, 6 years. Bacit row: Herbert Smith and Oscar Smith, 5 years; Lawi:race West and Glenn Howard, 3 years: Jack David Paige and Bill Burton, 2 years; £lm e r Beauchamp, Johnny Allen, Woodie Bates, Richard Hicks, Joe Helsabeck and Shorty Ellis, 1 year. Absent when the picture was made were Richard Allen and Avalon Potts, 8 years; and, Ronnie Vest, 1 year. (Photo by Gray Smith)members Bill Armsworthy and Ronnie Smith. Some Cites Have More Telephones Than People per 100 and plenty of long nights to use them. On thi ASCS News Under Secretary of County and other parts of the Agriculture J. Phil Campbell belt have additional price today urged all flue-cured support protection this year, tobacco producers to grow their Price supports under the 1974 full poundage under the program will be 83.3 cents per marketing quotas which were pound compared to 76.6 cents increased 10 percent for 1974 to last year, meet increasing demand And growers need not around the world. unduly concerned about the fuel “Buying and export com- needed for tobacco production, panies indicate there is a strong he added. “Secretary Butz and demand for increased cigarette the Federal Energy Office have production in foreign countries and this is an excellent op­ portunity for tobacco growers in Davie County to make con­ siderably more net income by growing more tobacco to meet this demand,” Mr. Campbell said.The Under Secretary pointed I out that exports of flue-cured tobacco from last May through I November were nearly 20 percent higher than for the same months in 1972. And he said that the increased tobacco exports were a part of continued expansion in agricultural ex­ ports which hit an all-time high I of $17.7 billion in 1973. Also, he emphasized, “The I buying' companies have com­mitted to Secretary of Agriculture Earl L. Butz that they will be able to handle 10 million more pounds per week I during 1974. These manufac- I turers and dealers have assured. I us that when the markets open Jin July, they will be able to I process 85 million pounds of I flue-cured tobacco a week.” I This is about 12 percent more I than they processed per week I last year.In addition, the Under I Secretary declared, flue-cured I tobacco producers in Davie assured farmers they will receive top priority when it comes to fuel allocations.” In a recent talk at the USDA’s Agricultural Outlook Con­ ference in Washington, FED Administrator William E. Simon said, “ Gasoline, propane, butane, and residual fuel oil are being provided to agricultural users on a priority basis, supplying 100 percent of what they need.”“In view of these assurances, and in view of the very excellent opportunity that tobacco far­ mers in Davie County and other flue-cured areas have to in­ crease their net income by meeting the increased demand, I want to urge all growers to produce their full poundage under the increased quotas for 1974.”“For tobacco frowers not to produce this additional tobacco would be the same as the a u to m o b ile in d u s tr y manufacturing only seVen million automobiles for a ten million car market,” Mr. Campbell declared. “ No American industry in­tentionally under-produces their market and tobacco growers should not under­ produce their market.” T ar H eel S p o tlig h t STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF CULTURAL RESOURCES Grace J. Rohrer, Secretary The throes of the current state ■ government reorganization I recall the drama surrounding ■ another historic change in Igovernmental structure 105 I years ago. The story involves Ithe death-on the same day- of the "old” North Carolina [Supreme Court and the clerk I who had served it for 37 years. The Constitution of 1868, to I become effective July 1 of that I year, included in its provisions ■ the abolition of the earlier I distinction between courts of I law and courts of equity. Thus Ithe old court was to “die” on I June 30.Edmund Freeman had I served the court as deputy clerk I for 12 years and as clerk for 25 lyoars. This dedicated public■ servant was quoted by Chief l.lustice Richmond M. Pearson ] as having said that'he could not "oiitlive the Court, or work in lany other traces!" His Iprophecy was borne out, for at Ithe age of 72 and after only a Ifew days of illness, Edmund ■Freeman died on June 30 just las the court was winding up its lown historic existence. Com- Imented the chief justice: “That Ithe Court should have died on Ithe same day with its Clerk, is a Icoincidence that is remarkable, land to theorists may form a |topic of discussion.”Indeed it did become a topic |of discussion. Perhaps Mary W e A r e P r o u d T o A n iio iin e e T h a i W e H u v e J u s I B e e o in e Y o u r L o c a l RICKENBACKER Dealer F e a t u r in g A F u ll L in e o f R ic k e n b a c k e r * (> u iiar»i BaNM ( lu ila r t i a n d A n ip lifie r ii MUSIC froM from P .p. leininons, N.C. STOKE Phone 766-4771 LewisviUe-Qeinnions Rd. VA Seeks Widows Of Civil War Vets The Veterans Administration plans another “outreach” effort to inform widows of Civil War veterans they’re entitled to a $55 monthly aid and attendance allowance if health conditions warrent. The agency made personal contact with the widows in 1969 to determine if they needed the allowance, which is in addition to death compensation and death pension payments. H.W. Johnson, Director of the Winston-Salem VA Regional Office, noted that in December there were 511 Civil War tjeneficiaries (272 widows and 239 helpless children) on the VA roils. There were 548 last June. The average age of Civil War Widows is 89.1 years with 26 of them 100 years old or more. The oldest Union Army widow is 117 years old, compared to 105 for the oldest Confederate Army widow. Johnson said 197 of the 272 surviving Civil War widows draw aid and attendance bendfits. Of the 75 who do not, four are more than 100 years old. There are 1.2 million widows from all wars on VA compensation and pension rolls. There are no Civil War veterans. What do Washington, D.C., and Southfield, Michigan, have in common? Each has more telephones than people.It comes as no surprise that the talkative Capital is supplied with 128.1 telephones for every 100 people, a higher proportion than any other city in the world. But Southfield, Michigan? It ranks second with 124.1 phones per 100 people. American Telephone and Telegraph Company officials explaiin that Southfield is a suburb of Detroit that in recent years has ex­ perienced a boom in high-rise apartments and offices. Income also is well above average.Two other cities in the United States also have more phones than people-Cambridge, Massachusetts, with 103.2 per too and Champaign, Illinois, with 100.5 per 100, the National Georgraphic Society says.Telephone company officials point out that both are college towns, and the trend now is for a telephone in every dormitory room. Gone are the days when a student was lucky if there was one phone per floor, and a private conversation was as welcome as money from home. The only other city in the world with such a surplus of telephones is Stokholm, Sweden, where there are 100.6 winter ie other hand, the 12,000 residents of Phunchholing, Bhutan, high In the Himalayas, make do with just 85 telephones. Around the world, 312,902,000 telephones ring, buzz, or jangle, 894 percent increase over the past ten year.'-, nrrelerating a modest start that began sur­ prisingly soon after Alexander Graham Bell patented his in­ vention in 1876.In 1878, Charles Dickey, a merchant on the island of Maui, placed two lelphones in service between hishome and store, a distance of three miles. They were the first telephones in Hawaii. Not long afterward. King Kalakaua installed two “keleponas" to connect his palace with the roayl house. Japan imported magneto telephones from the United States in 1877, and a year later produced two telephone sets. By himself, the first telephone exchanges were established in 1880 in Oslo and Drammen, Norway.In 1884, the emperor of Ethiopia ordered the first telephone line to be strung between Addis Ababa and Harrar, supplementing the traditional horsemen, runners, and drum messages. The first telephones in Fiji were introduced in 1889 bythe Colonial Sugar Refining Company, and a public system was started in 1910. In the back country, the lines consisted of galvanized iron fencing wire suspended from coconut trees. Now Fijians make some 61 million telephone calls a year, impressive but hardly a whisper compared to the United Stales's 180 billion calls a year. Genetic Counseling "Genetic Counseling”, a free booklet published by the State’s Cooking Contest Nears North Carolina, on July 25,1974.Don’t procrastinate! Time is running short! The deadline for entries in the National Chicken Cooking Contest is April 1, 1974, and some lucky North Carolinian could just win the $10,000 first-place prize. Ten finalists will be chosen from the entries to compete in the North Carolina state cook-off contest to be held in Raleigh on May 9, 1974. The winner from North Carolina, along with a winner from every other state in the nation, and one from the District of Columbia, will compete in the National Cook­off to be held in Winston-Salem, Farm Tip s By Dr. J. W. Pou Agricultural Specialist Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.,N.A. Bayard Clarke, a Tar Heel poetess, captured the story most eloquently. In part she wrote: The Old Clerk sits in his Office Chair His head is white as snow, His sight is dim, and his hearing dull.And his step is weak and slow;But his heart is stout, and his mind is clear. As he copies each decree And he smiles and says as the Judges pass "Tis the last Court I shall see.” But he lingers on, till his work is done, 'to pass with the old regime. Wlien he lays his pen with a smile aside To stand at the Bar Supreme. For the Old Clerk died with the Court he served For forty years save three. And breathes his last as the Judge meet To sign their last decree. Though the poem, which is recorded in the Supreme Court Minute Docket for July 1. I8fi8 (now in the State Archive^) was not absolutely accurate jn every detail, it did express the senliments of those who had known and worked with Freeman. One more back-breaking farm crop is yielding to the machine age. Several machines that automatically pick pickling cu­ cumbers were used for the first time this year by tar heel farmers. Each machine, which requires two people to operate it. will do the work of fifteen to twenty laborers. Principle-s for the mechanical cucumber harvester have been developed over the past seven years by engineers with the agricultural experiment station of North Carolina State University. “Our goal has been to make cucumber production less expensive and a little easier." commented Dr. Ervin Humphries, who has headed the research project. Dr. Humphries explained that North Carolina has the nation's largest pickling cucumber acreage — about 30,000 acres annually. Each acre will produce from 75,000 to 100,000 of the tiny cukes. Picking these cukes by hand requires a tremendous amount of stoop labor, which usually accounts for about 60 percent of the farmer's total produc­ tion cost. The machine, now being manufactured commercially, is a multi-pick tractor-drawn harvester. It has fingers which run under the vines and snap off the cucumbers. They are then conveyed to containers on the back of the machine. Humphries emphasized that growers must follow certain cultural practices in order for the harvesters to work suc­ cessfully. Kor example, the cucumbers must be planted on a wide. Hal bed. The machines will get about 75 percent of the cucumbers that are ready. The most difficult cucumbers to pick are those that grow down the tenter of the row and those first cucumbers tliai grow near the center of the plants. Most of these must be picked by hand by one of the operators of the machine. Humphries commented that owners of the harvesters will probably waiu to consider staggered plantings, so that they might use the machine over as long a period each summer as possible. To avoid shrinkage, shriveling, and rapid developing rots, cucumbers should be marketed the same day they are picked. They need to be removed from the field to a grading shed, or some other shady area, as soon as possible to avoid sunburn. Most of the pickling cucumbers are grown under contract and sold on the basis of three grades — no. I. no. 2 and no. .1. Purchasers pay a premium for the no. 1 or small cucumbers. This has a tendency to encourage growers to pick more often. The Pickling cucumbers are usually hauled by the grower to a nearby receiving station operated by the contractor, where they are graded and weighed. Slicer cucumbers should be field graded by the grower. The best results are obtained where the final grading is done in an assembly point pack shed using waxing machines and belt grader crews. Bushel tub baskets, and twenty- pound paperboard cartons are the most standard shipping packages. FO R SALE New and Used Color & Black and White TV’s Some With Minor Shipping DamageAko, Used Dryers and Refrigerators Call 492-7450Robert Hollis The Nationa Chicken Cooking Contest is sponsored by the National Broiler Council, with the help of the makers of Ac’- cent and Mazola Corn Oil. The predominent ingredient of the recipes is a broiler-fryer (2-V^ pounds). Recipes must also include at least one teaspoon Ac’cent and 'A cup Mazola Corn Oil, and give amounts of ingredients and full in­ structions.To qualify for entry in the contest, contestants must be at least 18 years of age by July 1974, and a resident of the United States. Contestant’s name, address, birth date, phone number, etc, must ap­pear on the front page of each recipe, and entries must be postmarked no later than April 1. 1974. EntryWanks can be obtained from ihe National Broiler Council, Washington, D.C., from the North Carolina Department of Agriculture, Raleigh, and from the North Carolina Poultry Federation, Ral(>iBh. 1884, telephone lines connected National Foundation March of seveal government offices. Dimes, explains this importantThe Royal Military Depart- new medical service for thosement of Siam started using the who are concerned about telephone in 1881 to inform the inherited birth defects, government at Bangkok of the I , ■ • IThe Lake Norman Music Hall Hwy. 150, Terrell, N.C.- Presenting - SAT. MARCH 9, 8 PM arrival and departure of ships at Samut Prkun.After a visit and personal demonstration by Dr. Bell Jackie Mauldin "Miss Mocksville” is shown above choosing the lucky winner of a portable color TV February 28. Bud Hauser, co-owner of Mocksville Furniture and Appliance is shown with Miss Mauldin. Margaret Lanier of Route 2, Advance, was the winner. RALPH STANLEY InSPECIAL BLUE GRASS SHOWWithTHE CLINCH MTN. BOYS and Guest THE BLUE DENIM Adm . $3.00-ChiIdren Sl.OO All B lu ^ a s s Bands and Famiues Half Price CaU 478-2498-ReaervationB p o R S P R I N G at M o ck s v ille F n rn itn re & A ppliance No. 2 Court Sauare Edward's Furniture Co.) Mocksvaie, N.C.Phone 634-5812 V a R D H V ia iM 2S20/2510 22" cuttino dock, ttia larflest of any major brand aelf-propelled rotary 3.5 H.P. Brigoa & Stratton engine Magic control handle->lltt to go. drop to atop Adjuatabfe fo(d-away handle makes storage a snap Individually adluatable front wtieela Smoolh tread ‘‘soft touch" tires reduce rutting and stay cleaner Single lever rear wheel height adjustment Handle mounted throttle control Below deck exhaust Ughi weight magnesium cutting deck Oil Dip Stick Hinged cowling lor easy engine access Complete OPEI-approved safety equipment Grass catcher Included Single lever rear wheel height adjustment Handle moun\ed throttle control Below deck exhaust L A . W N M O W E R 22" culling deck. Ihe largetl ol any ma|or brand aell-propeHed rolary 3.S H.P. Briggi i sirallon angina Magic control tiandla-im 10 go, drop lo alop Adlualabla lold-away handia makaa aloraga a snap Individually adjualabla Iron! wheals Smoolh Iread "aoll touch" lire* reduce rutting and alay cleaner Single lever rear wheel height adlualmeni Light weight magneilum culling deck Complete OPEI-approved aalely eQuipmenl MODEL 2S00 Y A ' R D T R A C T OR S V A I R O - GARDEN TILLERSfor your gardening Tnt limout iraehlnM Irani th* moit (imoui nim t In lUlcra. Slutdy, compicl with tvtnr <«*Uu* Uut nwkM lining ■ pliuw*. Compact frame combines strength with maneuverability 6 HP Briggs & Stratton engines Large pneumatic tires prevent lawn damage 12 volt alternator for automotlve>type electric starting Shock absorbent mounting devices on engine "Cushion'Tone" steering wheel for an all-around shock absorbing system Complete OPEI'approved safety equipment (blade brake, missile deflector, parking brake, safety switches) Super-cushion #250 vac-formed seat v “ cool" webbing, adjustable lo 3 positions 3-way light switch Extra-large gas tank (i gallon) Gear driven steering niechanisrr On-the-go cutting height adjustment Automatic shi. Features 3600 ONLY Compact frame combines strength with maneuverability Large pneumatic rear tires prevent lawn damage e HP Briggs & Stratton engines Shock absorbent mounting devices on engine '■Cushion-Tone" sleeting wheel for an all-around shock absorbing system Complete OPEI-approved safety equipment (blade brake, missile deflector, parking brake, safety swlichea) Easy- spin recoil starter Super-Cushion #250 vac-formed seat with “ cool" webbing, adiustable lo 3 positions 3-way light switch Extra-large gas tank (1 gallon) Gear driven steering mechanism On-the-go cutting height adiustment MODEL aeoo Throttle conveniently located on cross-handle brace tor max>mum operator control Large Ze** tilling width standard; with tine eKtensions available to 35" Staggered tines provide smoother tilting Tme shield protects operator and engine from dust and (lying obiecis Ovei- Adjustabie drag bar provides selective tilling in all types ot soil Adjustable and removable wheels Large diameter (1 ") sturdy handles Available witri 4 HP or 5 HP Bnggi & Straiion engines I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 7. 1974 - 3B JIM B A RRIN G ER Anglers Try For Top Money The Texas Invitational B.A.S.S. Tournament, second stop on the $148,500 bass tournament trail, starts with the offical practice today, with the tour­ nament beginning around 4 p. m. March 6 through 8. Last.year's world’s champ, Rayo Breckenridge, will be the favorite as 200 anglers try tor the $4,140 top prize and points that can qualify them for the world bass tournament. Breckenridge said he caught a “world of bass up to five pounds” in scouting the lake before the "off- limits'' black out period. Splnnerbalts pulled slow on top and smaller crank baits were the ticket. The bass have followed the rising water deep into the flooded green timber. "If the lake stays up at the full flood stage, you’ll need a hand axe to get to the fish .” said Breckenridge. "They’re that deep in the green stuff.” North Carolina's only challenger in the bass tour­ nament is Charlie Stevens of Durham. The tournament headquarters will be Hank’s Cheek Marina on the Sam Rayburn Reservoir near Huntington, Tex. Wreckfishing In A Ship Graveyard The ABC Television Network's “The American Sportsman” will feature Jonathan Winters and Er­ nest Borgnine "Wreckfishing”. "Wreckfishing” is a term applied to fishing over the remains of sunken vessels, where marine life tends to gather In large numbers. In this case, the gathering point Is an area about 35 miles off Key West, Florida, in the intermingling waters of the Gulf of Mexico and the Atlantic Ocean. This area was heavUy mined by the U. S. in World War II, and many an unfortunate Allied freighter strayed into the zone and struck the mines intended for enemy In­ filtrators. Using light tackle, the celebrity fishermen reel in cobia and amberjack in the 40 to 60-pound range and make the voyage a highly rewarding experience. A few comic rewards also are in store for viewers when Winter recalls some of his more dubious experiences as a sportsman, including the time he had a 2,000-pound fish on his line for six mon­ ths. The show will be at 4-4:30 p. m. EDT, and Curt Gowdy is the host of the series. Bass Fishing How-To-Do Seminar Two of the country’s leading professional bass fishermen along with "M r. Bass”, Ray Scott, will present a two and one half hour how-to program on bass fishing at 7:30 p. m., March 13, at the Conven­ tion Center in Winston-Salem. Scott, will headline the special bass fishing seminar program, with. Bill Dance, Memphis, Tenn., and Stan Sloan, Nashville, Tenn., showing techniques the pros use to catch bass on the B.A.S.S. Tour­ naments Trail. Dance, a seven-time tournament winner, will discuss his tactics for locating bass on a man-made impoundment and fishing structure. Sloan, who ranked No. 2 in the 1973 point stan­ dings, is one of the pro circuit’s top spinnerbait fishermen. Spinnerbait fishermen will want to heed Sloan’s advice and methods. Two color nims related to bass fishing will also be shown. “Still Waters” is an underwater film depicting the life cycle, including the spawning ac­ tivities, of largemouth bass. “ Monster Bass of Treasure Lake” shows bass up to 17 pounds taken in Cuba’s famous lake that “outsiders” still speculate holds the world record largemouth bass. Of interest to trophy fishermen will be a display of a replica of the world record largemouth bass caught almost 42 years ago by the late George W. Perry of Brunswick, Ga. The 22-pound, four-ounce world record was caught June 2,1932 in Montgomery Lake, Ga. and measured 32 and one-half inches. The program is sponsored by area B.A.S.S. Chap­ ters. Tickets will be available at the door. Small fry 12 and under will be admitted free. Seasonal Passes On Sale For Cooleemee Pool Seasonal passes to the Cooleemee R ecreation Swimming Pool will go on sale Friday, March 15, and will continue to be sold for a five- week period only. The passes will be available at the Cooleemee Recreation Center, only on Fridays and Saturdays this year. Beginning Friday, March 15. and each Friday thereafter until April 12, passes may be purchased from Tom Anderson Named To Prep All-America Football Program Coach Bob Henry Nam ed To Trophy Com m ittee Thomas Richard Anderson of Advance Rt. 3, star offensive end for the 1973 Davie High football team, has t>een named to the Prep All-American Football program for 1973-1974, as announced this week by the editors of COACH & ATHELETE Magazine. Those selected to the Prep Honor Roll are eligible for judging in the Prep All- American Football National Awards-Prep 100 Squad, Super Eleven Team and Cum Laude. In cooperation with the selec­ tion committee, the national finalists will be announced in the March issue of COACH & ATHELETE. Anderson has signed a football grant-in-aid with Catawba College.Nominations for the 1973-1974 Prep Honor Roll were made last fall by high school coaches and athletic directors, college recruiters and sports writers across the country. They were asked to nominate candidates having the best record of local achievement on their teams or in their areas. Criteria by which these local football players were nominated in­ clude; outstanding athletic ability based on career records, sportsmanship, leadership and service to team and com­munity. Sponsored by COACH & Tom Anderson. . . Offensive End ATHLETE Magazine, the Prep All-America Football Program is an annual honor roll of out­standing football players from high school teams throughout the country. The purpose of the program is to promote and encourage, by means of national recognition, local sports accomplishments and individual athletic ability.Each local winner’s athletic PGA Tournament Plans Are Outlined 5 until 7 p.m. and on Saturdays through April 13, beginning at 10 a.m. until 12 noon. There will be a limited number of seasonal passes sold, so anyone interested in pur­ chasing them should do so promptly.Family passes will be sold for $35 and this will cover each memiier of any one household. Individual passes may be purchased for $20. AHENTION FISHERIVI£N1 We Are Going Out Of Business Because of Other Interests All Merchandise Reduced 20% Sale Will Continue Until Complete Stock Is Sold Sam’s Bait & Tackle 50 Court Squafe Mocksville, N.C. Plans for the big National PGA Golf Championship were outlined for members of the Mocksville Rotary Club on Tuesday by J. Edwin Carter, tournament director. This tournament will be held at Tangiewood, August 5-11.Mr. Carter, who has served in this capacity for the past 20 years, told the Rotarians that he is anticipating that this will be one of the biggest and most outstanding PGA Championship Tournaments ever held.“We are hoping for and an­ ticipating an attendance of 80,000 to 100,000 people for the four day event. Also, more than 25-million people will see it live on television, and it will also be transmitted to foreign coun­tries”, said Mr. Carter. “Also, we will have the best field of the year in players . . . even better than the famed Master’s”, said Mr. Carter. Mr. Carter revealed that the field of 140 golfers participating will include ail current champions, all 37 sectional champions, plus five to be in­vited by special invitation. Seven former Wake Forest golfers will be in the field. The ABC network will have live telecasts from Tangiewood and for the first time in history will be able to cover ten holes. They will telecast one hour on Friday, two hours on Saturday; and three hours on Sunday.Mr. Carter also revealed that the national Golf Digest magazine was sending down a staff to cover Lanny Wadkins playing the course during the next two weeks.“ Lanny qualified on the course and shot a 64 before it was redone. I'll be anxious to see how he does since it has been reworked” , said Mr. Carter. He termed the course on Guitar Lessons To Be Taught Davidson County Community College, in cooperation with Duncan Music Company of Winston-Salem, is offering a course in beginning guitar during the spring quarter. Registration will be Tuesday, March 12. The cost of the course includes guitar rental materials and the registration fee. For further information, call Susan Coker at 634-5112 or Gray Everhart at 634-3415. Softball Managers Meet At Farmington A meeting of all managers of the boys and girls soft ball teams who wish to enter the Softball League will be held Sunday, March 10, at 3 p.m. at the Farmington Schod. Protein Concentrates tn the near future, protein concentrates Isolated from cheese whey may be used to make high-protein meringues and dessert toppings, says a USDA scientist. which the championship will be played as one of the most challenging on the entire tour.Carroll Armstrong, the new golf pro at Tangiewood, told the Rotarians that it would be difficult to evaluate just what this event will mean to the community and entire state. He also outlined the various im­provements that have been made in the course and park. Ray Whitley, manager of Tangiewood Park, was also present tor the meeting. Richard Hauser had charge of the program and introduced the guests. President George Martin presided. Special student guests in­ cluded Lynette Naylor, Johnny Groce, and Steve Heffner. achievemnts will be presented in the 1973-74 PREP ALL- AMERICA FOOTBALL Award Yearbook to be published in June. This publication is highly regarded by college coaches and scouts as a finger tip source for recruiting prospective athletes. Heading the Prep Awards Selection Committee is Dwight Keith, Editor of COACH & ATHLETE Magazine. Serving with him are: Tom McEwen, (Tampa Tribune) President, Football Writers Assn. of America; Steve Weller (Buffalo Daily News) First Vice President, Football Writers Assn. of America; Gus Schrader, (Cedar Rapids Gazette) Second Vice President, Football Writers Assn. of America; John McKay, (University of Southern C a lifo rn ia ) P resident, American Football Coaches Assn.; Bob . Blackman (University of Illinois) Vice President, American Football Coaches Assn.; Ara Parseghian (University of Notre Dame) Vice President, American Football Coaches Assn.; Tom Monahan, President, National High School Athletic Coaches Assn.; Bill Carr, National Football Chairman, National High School Athletic Coaches Assn.; Bud Wilkinson, Sports Commentator ABC Sports; and Admiral Tom Hamilton, Retired USN, Past Com­ missioner, Pacific Eight Conference. Two Men Damage Grill In Cooleemee Two Cooleemee men were arrested Sunday night after they had wrecked the U-Stop-N- Grlll in Cooleemee. . They were Robert M. Holleman and Terry McDaniel. Deputy Sheriff Wayne Gaither charged Holleman with public drunkenness and ob­ structing an officer. McDaniel was charged with public drunkenness, assault on an officer, and destruction of personal property. Deputy Gaither said the men broke dishes, ketchup bottles, and tore the telephone from the wall Sunday night. Damage was estimated at around $50. Holleman posted a $350 bond and McDaniel a $450 bond. Athletic Booster Club To Meet The Athletic Booster Club will meet Monday. March II. at p.m. at Davie rounl.v High School for the purpose of electing officers. Anyone in­ terested in joining the club is urged to attend. WBTV To Show Games This Week Just a reminder that we've got the best in upcoming college basketball right her on WBTV, and we want you to know about It.Not only do we have the ACC Championship Tourney for two nights (Friday, March 8 star­ ting at 7:00 p.m. and Saturday March 9 starting at 8:30 p.m.), but we’ve also recently added a few more games to our late season coverage, On Saturday, March 9 at 11:30 p.m.WBTV Channel 3 has can­ celled it's flick and will carry UCLA vs use, live. On Thursday March 14, Channel 3 will carry the Eastern Regtonals beginning at 7:00 p.m. and on Saturday March 16 at 2:00 p.m. we’ll begin our coverage of the National Invitational Tourney live from Madison Square Garden in the heart of the Big Apple. Law Officals Complete Course Sgt. Robert Cook and Deputy Bobby Caudle of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department completed a three week (120 hours) course on advance criminal investigation at the Davidson County Community CX)llege.They each received their certificate on March 1st. Robert L. Henry, head basketball coach at Davie County High School at Mocksville, has been reap­ pointed to the selection mm- mittee tor the Frank Spencer Trophy, which is awarded annually to the outstanding high school basketball player in Northwest North Carolina. The trophy will be presented late this month by the Winston- Salem Journal and .Sentinet It honors Frank Spencer, a member of the Journal and Sentinel staff for 50 years before his retirement in December, 1971. He died two months ago. Henry is one of nine coaches who will serve on the'commlttee to select the third winner of the trophy. Other members of the committee are Ken Hayes, East Forsyth Senior High School; Leroy Myers, Madlson- Mayodan High School; Hoy Issacs, Reldsville High School; Karl Tutt, Bishop McGulnness Senior High in Winston-Salem; Allen Land, Ashe Central High School, Jefferson; Bobby Rowe, Newton-Conover High School, Newton; Wayne Shadrick, Southern Guilford High School; Coach Rob Henry and Lenwood Edwards, Greensboro Day School. The committee also will select a 15-man All-Northwest team for the Journal and Sentinel. Members of the All- Norlhwest team, plus their parents and coaches, will be honored at the newspapers’ annual banquet this month.The winner of the Frank Spencer Trophy will be an­ nounced at tiie banquet. Package Deal Offered For PGA Tournam ent The biggest names in the golf world will be at Tangiewood Golf Club here Aug. 5-11 for the 56th PGA Championship, and time Is running out for fans who want to save some money on their opporutnlty to see players like Jack NIcklaus, Arnold Palmer, Lanny Wadkins and Johnny Miller. books. Dally ticket prices during the tournament will be: Aug. 5, 6, 7 (practice days) - $7; Aug. 8, 9, 10, 11 - $10; Aug. 12 (Play-off day. If necessary) - $10. For further ticket In­formation, please contact: PGA National Championship Office, P.O. Box 1974, Winston-Salem, Clemmons, N.C.March 15 Is the cutoff date for _ i p i the discounts now In effect on | rap onOOt o6t ticket packages. Until March 15, fans can save $5 on a package of eight dally tickets good for admission to the grounds and a copy of the 56th PGA Championship Annual, or $10 on any of three other ticket packages or admission coupon T an g ie w o o d C hanges G ate P o lic y March brought unseasonably warm weather into the area last weekend, and anyone who went out to Tangiewood Park to take advantage of it undoubtedly noticed a change in the park’s entrance policy.Ray Whitley, manager of Tangiewood, explained that now park patrons will be charged a flat rate of $1 per car to enter the park instead of 25 cents per person as It was In the past. The entrance fee, said Whitley, can be applied toward the user’s fee for some of the recreational facilities at the park. Whitley said the price change Circus Coming To Charlotte! The ties that bind a circus family to their highwires, theh- spangled costumes and to a life of constant travel are every bit as strong as those that bind a farm family to the black earth they cultivate, to the machines they operate and their life of hard work and long hours. Pio Nock and Family, one of the world’s most famous and most versatile circus families are a perfect example of a dedicated family, totally committed to the world of the circus. The Nocks are featured at­ tractions in the beautiful, brand-new 103rd Edition of Ringling Bros, and Barnum & Bailey Circus, arriving at the Charlotte Coliseum on Tuesday, March 26 for performances through Sunday, March 31.Pio Sr., one of the best known clowns in the world, traces his performing heritage back for seven generations. “I was born in the circus,” he says simply.His father and grandfather before him were aerlalists and his family is continuing the tradition. Included in the current Nock troupe are: Pio Sr., Pio Jr. and his Hungarian- born wife, Katy; daughter Isabella Nock Cort and her husband, Mario; and the 2nd son, Tony. Five-year-old Sasha Cort brings the act to its eighth generation when he joins his grandfather occasslonally in a miniature copy of Pio Sr.’s clown costume.For the Nock family, the circus is the only way of life, the only one they’ve ever known and the only one they want to know."It's in our blood," Pio Jr. explains. “Sascha Is now learning by himself. He will leave his meal on the table and come up with me to practice. He’s already learned to walk on the low wire and the other day he asked if he could ride on my shoulders when I walked on the highwlre. It's not in him to be afraid.” When Sascha is old enough to be going to school, a private teacher will be hired to join the troupe, just as one wa_ em­ ployed when Sascha’s mother and uncles were young. Asked how many countries the Nock troupe has visited over its many years of performing, Pio Sr. rolls his eyes and says, “I lost count long ago.” was voted for by the entire board of directors and went into effect March 1. "The board felt that this was a fairer price policy,” Whitley stated, “In that now people can use the entrance fee toward other park facilities. Under the old policy, they couldn’t do that.”He explained that when a person enters the park and pays the $1 entrance fee he will be given a receipt by the guard at the gate. The person can then present that, receipt when using one of the park's recreational facilities and have a $1 credited to the user’s fee. “It en­ courages people to use the park's facilities,” Whitley said. He added that the entrance fee can not be used toward any of the stables fees or camp site tees. Neither can it be used when buying any merchandise in the park’s General Store or the golfers' pro shop. Whitley pointed out that the new entrance fee does give a break to the family man with more than four people In the family. He admitted that It penalizes, to some degree, the couple or the small family. He explained that bicyclists and large charter groups will still be charged 25 cents per person to enter. Whitley said when Tangiewood lost its endowment In 1968, it actually became a business and had to be operated as such. (Under North Carolina Law, all business must show a 6 percent return of investment after five years or close down.) "We now have to come as close as we can to breaking even,” he said. For March 9-10 A Spring Festival Trap Shoot, sponsored by the Tar Heel Gun Club, will be held Saturday and Sunday, March 9 and 10 at Advance.Starting time on both days will be 9 p.m. For advance registration or motel reser­ vations, call or write Tar Heel Gun Club, W.D. Parks Jr., Rt. 1, Advance, N.C. 27006 or phone (919 ) 998-8183 or 998-4259. Interest Reduced For Gl Home Loans ■ Oir,IUVIW IOOTAVACATKM FOR YOU...CATALINADrive-In Theatre jMocksville, N.C. Rated "PG" YUL BRYNNERRICHARDBENJAMIN V w PALANCE ACRUDE Know the jcqr of leasing a High Quality Ford You can enjoy this pleasure by leasing It from us.That way, you eliminate a down payment, and enjoy carefree car driving because we see that your car is pro­perly serviced. We do this for you because we're part of the largest deal­ er leasing organization in the world. you get the Ford of your choice at rock-bottom cost. "CARS AND TRUCKS” See Us Today! LEASING Reavis Ford inc. Leasing Division PHOfSl!: 634-2161 Hwy. 601 No.-Moeksville,jN.C. Phone ToU FREE from Winaon-Salem 722-2386 NCDL No. 2416 A one-quarter percent reduction in the maximum GI home loan Interest rate which ijecame effective January 22, has been announced by H.W. Johnson, Director of tiie Win- ston-Salem Veterans Ad­ ministration Regional Office. The drop from 8.5 to 8.25 percent on GI loans In line with market conditions following consultation with the Secretary for Housing and Urban Development.The new maximum rate was set after a series of market . Indicators had demonstrated the old 8.5 percent figure, in effect since August 25,1973, was very near the par for com­ mercial home loans.The reduction Is the first decline In interest rates since February 18, 1971. Interest rates were reduced three times between December 2, 1970, and February 18, 1971. Rate In­ creases marked the program from Its founding in June 1944 until December 1970. Gl loan applications last month were well below the normal seasonal dip for that period. During the first half of F.V. 1974, 155,700 loan ap­ plications were received-22 percent below the total for the first half of F.V. 1973. Appraisal requests also were down 22 percent. Noting that the lowered in- Music Course To Be Offered The Davidson County Com­munity College will present a course in music appreciation. For details, call Susan Coker at 634-5112 or Gray Everhart at 634-3415. HOUSING ACT The backbone of public housing in this country was supplies by the passage of the>. U.S. Housing Act of 1937. This act has been strengthened and broadened by Federal Housing Acts of 1949, 1954, 1956 and 1961. terest rate can save as much as $1,530 over the life of a 30 year mortgage on a $25,000 home, Johnson expressed the hope that the reduction would en­ courage many veterans and service personnel to re-enter the home buying market.Johnson explained that the new loan rate does not apply to VA mobile home loans, which differ from regular mortgage loans In that they are for shorter terms and lesser loan amounts. 7* lUBisr risM evckoiiuht / \0 «*R O O W «iKmM...enan miTB , sm uK * It wei&neo 2,664-l-es AMP MiASUeeO FECt 10 INCMtS A N P W A t AfULU.A. _____OF seuTM Large., .or small - ,ii doesn't pay to gel caught without FULL INSUR­ ANCE PRO! ECTION GEdRGE E. MCINTYRE NORTH CAROLINA FARM BUREAU INSURANCE 73Cou«tSquate MOCKSVIltl NC But 634-737I Ret 634-W&0 diol 634-2121 STOKE AND OTHEII PHARMACY COMMENTS H E A L T H N E W S Your Pnarm tcittt. Roy CoiMtte • Bill Co>l«it«.Jr RobeM Rsucn Women on **The PilV* May Need More Vitamin B2 Most of us get all the ribuflailn ollamin B2| need from natural sources such as liter, eggs, green leaf) tegela- blet, and milk. Bui Homen Hho are Uking birth control piiU may need more B2 than those who are not. Thus it it a good idea fur such Komen lo iupplemeni Iheir diets with additional ti- lamin B2. And thanks lo re­ search a special dietary prod­ uct called Feminins has been deteloped to meet the neMly recognized needs of Momen taking “the pill". Feminins contains more than B2. It contains liberal amounts of iweiie other tila- nins and minerals lo help pick up sagging nulrilionai needs. Check ttith jour doc­ tor or Hilh us for further in­ formation about your supple­ mentary requirements. Mak­ ing you healthy is our main objeclite! The above comments ap­pear each week to air thoughts, opinions, and in­formation n e helieie to be im­portant 10 our friends and customers - your comments are welcomed 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1974 H u b e ” C a l l , A P i l l a r O f T h e C o m m u n i t y by Marlene Benson Many times, a person’s good deeds go unnoticed by society and it isn’t until after their death, that we truly become aware of their valuable con­ tributions.Such is true with the late Hubert Call of Route 4, Mocksville. The retired co- owner of a grocery store in Cooleemee for many years and a well known figure throughout the county, Mr. Call, “Hube” as he was usually called, was considered a “pillar • ot the community”. His was such a fam iliarized personality, especially around the Cooleemee community, and the type of fellow that one may think would “live forever.” Naturally, this can’t be, and just a few short weeks ago, death very quickly and very unexpectedly claimed the earthly body of Hubert Call. However, nothing can take away the memories of his contributions to a community I he loved.It wasn’t until these past few weeks that the majority of the town’s people, especially the younger generations, were 1 made aware of the fact that Hube Call was responsible for I the construction of the Jerusalem Fire Department at Greasy Corner. And it certainly goes without I saying what this station means to the surrounding area."I really don’t believe we could have had a fire depart­ ment nowhere as near as we did if it hadn’t been for Hube Call,” need and in 1953, Call and a couple other fellows set up their first meeting at Liberty Church. Salisbury Fire Chief Burkett, accompanied by Quentin Weant and Bernard Penley attended the meeting with approximately SO local people and things moved rather rapidly.The late Lawrence Driver, who operated the U Stop N Grill, Mr. Sell recalled held “Coffee Days” at his cafe and the money for an entire day’s coffee sales went to the fire depart­ment. The late Mrs. Woodson, Burton says also was a large contributor and the land was donated by Mr, Henry Hobson. Mrs. Call remembers how her late husband traveled many miles during the organization of the fire department and how pleased he was with the cooperation he received. She recalled the many money­ making projects Hubert and some of the other charter members initiated and the long hours of planning and work involved. He and a couple other members even drilled the well. As the years rolled by. Call and many of the charter members decided to let the younger fellows do the fire fighting, but they never lacked in their support. Some years after Jerusalem Fire Department was built, the mill agreed to build a second station house near their plant site if the department would keep a truck there and they also agreed to keep up the building.At this time there are two station houses for the Jerusalem Fire Department and those in-the-know agree that Hubert Call was the in­stigator of this great service to his community. says Terry Burton, one of the charter members.Several other charter members, J. C. Sell, Alfred Coble and Tom Ridenhour, also agreed that they too, were first approached by Hube. The Cooleemee mill had some fire fighting equipment at the time, according to Richard Beck, president of the Jerusalem Fire Department, however, they were limited to answering calls within the village because their truck had to be connected to a water hydrant. But the town did not have a fire department, until Call began to arouse the interest of others. Those he talked with agreed there was a definite The Jerusalem Fire Department today. (Photo by James Barringer) A few of the charter members of the Jerusalem Fire Department are shown in front of the station house shortly' after it's construction. The first fire truck was also purchased in 1953. The members are, left to right, O.C. Rambeau. (deceased), Heathman Howard, Hubert Call (deceased), George Harris, Harold Boger, Tom Ridenhour. Phillip Everhardt, Harry Monsees and J.W. Everhardt, co-chief. (Photo courtesy of Mrs. Hubert Call). Other charter members that were learned of are: Alfred Coble, Terry Burton, J.C. Sell. M.H. Ridenhour. (their first president and treasurer for many years), J.G. Crawford, T.R. Burton (co-chief). Jack Ridenhour. Margaret Woodson. Cree Mc- cullough, Clifton Grubb and J.T. Earnhardt. 4 - H N e w s A county-wide 4-H meeting I was held Tuesday, February 26,I at Davie County Public Library, [with president Danny Smith in I charge of the meeting.Business included an- I nouncements concerning the 1 Baking Contest on March 2 at ■ the County Office Building and I the Talent Show to be held in I April. A motion was made and ■approved station that Davie I County 4-H’ers host Exchange I Delegation from Pennsylvania I this summer. Definite plans will I will be made later.Following the business I session, there were reports Ifrom members who par- Iticipated in the various ac- Itivities of 1973. They were as ■ follows: Lynne Hauser, Junior I Leader Retreat; Malissa I Wright, Center Fair ; Malinda I Wright, Fire Safety Program;I Jerry Tulbert, Camp; Larry ICartner, Nutrition Day Camp; iDanny Smith, Electric ■ Congress; Dawn Ingram, I Citizenship Short Course in {Washington D.C. Charles Potts,1 Livestock Judging ; Jill Carter,I Activity Day; Paula Shew,I Exchange Trip; Maria Wright, I State Fair; Jim Sloop, State 4-H I Congress Paula Shew, reporter The Circle 4-H Club met I ’Tuesday, February 26, at Jacky ICorriher’s house. The Baking Contest was ■discussed as was 4-H Camp, June 17-22. The meeting was then ad- urned and resumed again at he County Wide 4-H Meeting in ! Public Library. Beth Kelly - Reporter The Clarksville 4-H Club met ilonday, February 25, at 7:30 in ! William R. Davie Volunteer Fire Department.New officers for 1974 were elected. They are as follows: Maria Wright, President; Tim Carter, Vice-President; Malissa Wright, Secretary; Mark Jones, Treasurer; Sheryl Moore, Assistant Treasurer; Terri Shoffner, Reporter; Wanda Phillips, Assistant Reporter; and Sherri Ingram, Photographer. Terri Shoffner - Reporter Wednesday, February 13, the Smith Grove 4-H Club along with leader, Jeanette Cook, Mrs. Nancy Hartman, and Mr. Jim Sloop presented the residents of Fran-Ray Nursing Home with hand made Valentine Cards. The club also gave a program in which songs were sung and Valentine Poems were read. Both 4-H’ers and residents enjoyed the evening. ’The club members hope to visit Fran- Ray often and get to know the residents and become friends w ith th e m . Repoter-Norma Foster The Sheffield-Calahaln 4-H Club met on Feb. 28 at 7:30. Rita White presided over the meeting. Other officers are; Malinda Wright; vice president, Annette Shoffner; secretary, and Ronda Draughn; treasurer. Fifteen persons were in at­ tendance.The 4-H camp and the baking contest were discussed at the meeting. The contest will be held on March 2 at 20:00 at the County Office Building. Some of the entries are biscuits, muf­fins, yeast rolls, cookies, cakes, pies and other yeast breads. Reporter: Ronda Draughn C a ll 118 f o r p r o t e c t io n . Nationwide Insurance is ready to build a Wall of Pro­tection around your business. Here is one insurance plan that can protect you, your employees and your business. It can even protect your budget by spreading premium payments out ovdr the year. The Wall of Protection from Nationwide*. One agent with one plan from one organization, ready to give your business the protection it needs.For information call: J.E. KeUy, Sr. and J.E. KeUy, Jr. 303 WilkeBboro St., MpcksviUv, N.C. , H ione 634-2937^ "Get Out Of The House” Courses Planned With your children in school and your husband at work, do you have a couple of hours during the day you could devote to personal enrichment? If so, Wilkes Community College may have just what you are seeking to fill those two hours. We have a large number of courses from which you may choose to add a bit of educational challenge and excitement to your life. Fro example; if you would like to devote one hour per day, three days per week, to good grooming and personality development, you can enroll to take Psy 112 Personality Development. This course is designed to assist the student to recognize the physical, in­ tellectual, social, and emotional dimensions of her personality. Should your interests be in the area of psychology, you might enjoy Psy 206 Applied Psychology. This course meets on Monday - Wednesday - Friday for 50 minutes. Does the area of human relations appeal to you? If so, try Psy 101 Human Relations. It also meets 3 days per week. How about deveoping a skill you could use in a job situation. A beginning course in Office Machines is offered three days per week. The latest electronic calculators are featured. Would you like to know more about your family insurance - life insurance, property in­ surance, health and accident insurance? An insurance course is scheduled for two days per week at Wilkes Community college. There are many more courses - in fact, loo many to list here - that are available to you in return for a small investment of your time and at minimal cost to you. Call the Wilkes Com­ munity College Student Ser­ vices Office for details. The phone number is 667-7136. Senator Sam Ervin Says The U.S. annually produces over 30 percent of the world’s trucks and buses. Congress, reacting to criticism that it is spending too much, will be in an economy mood as it reviews the President's $304 billion fiscal 1975 budget. The President in his message to Congress stressed that his policy now seeks “the proper fiscal balance to k£ep the economy on track to sustained high employment and more stable prices” and projected a $9.4 billion deficit for the coming fiscal year under the unified budget. This figure takes into consideration revenues from all sources in­cluding the social security, highway, and other trust ac­ counts. Without these revenues which are pledged for specific purposes, the Federal govern­ ment will have a projected deficit for the fiscal year beginning July 1 of $17.9 billion. The Federal debt will increase by $21.6 billion. I am much distressed by a budget that will cause the national debt to in­ crease to $508 billion by June 30, 1975. The largest single item in the budget is national defense. The President has requested $92.9 billion in new budget authority for this purpose with about $85.8 billion of this amount to be spent in fiscal 1975. Manpower costs for the services account for a major share of defense outlays - - nearly 55 percent. Weapons, military construction, research and development amount to about 29 percent and the rest of the defense outlays go for operating costs. A continuing battle over the defense budget is expected. Foreign aid requests in the President’s budget total $4.2 billion, with about $3 billion proposed for economic and financial assistance to other nations. This request is likely to get much scrutiny. Congress has been cool toward foreign aid for some years. I certainly have. The President has suggested that Congress not extend the Emergency School Act when it expires June 30. This act provides Federal funds to desegregate the public schools. Instead the Administration is calling for $75 million in funds to deal with “selected school areas’’ that may be in the process of desegregating. The preferable approach, I think, would be to allow children to attend their neighborhood schools. This would aid education, save tax money, and conserve fuel now used for forced busing. Much of the money for the President’s new health in­surance program would come from the Administration’s cut­ off in funding for Hill-Burton hospital construction, regional medical programs, community mental health centers, and certain health training programs. Instead, the Ad­ ministration proposes new health planning boards. Payments of price supports to farmers are budgeted at less than $500 million. This contrasts with nearly $4 billion for 1973. But, Federal subsidies for food stamps, school lunch, breakfast and milk programs, commodity donations, and nutrition education will rise to nearly $6 billion for fiscal 1975. Energy research and development is budgeted at $1.8 billion. Congress may add new funds to those requested by the President as it pursues every means of solving this most pressing problem. Mass transit, which is now very much related to the energy situation, is certain to get a large increase in Federal monies. Overall-all, Congress will be looking for ways to trim out unnecessary programs and shift monies to more useful purposes. N o w A v a i l a b l e T o S e r v e Y o u r N e e d s I n : • B a s e m e n t H a u l i n g Bob Keller • Donny Keller • Don Holston H o ls to n & K e lle r B ro th e rs G ro d In g CoJ P.O. Box 647 Mocksville, N.a Phone 492-7420 Day or Night outreach Human Resources in’ Action in North Carolina North Carolina ranks lirst in the nation in the fluoridation of rural school water supplies, it was announced today by Dr. E.A. Pearson, chief of the Dental Health Section of the Division of Health Services. Of the 200 rural school fluoridation units put in operation in the nation during the past five years, 60 have been installed in 20 North Carolina counties. HEW Secretary Casper Weinberger said recently the National. Institute of Dental Research is directing an $8.9 million effort, which includes fluoridation, to prevent tooth decay. He revealed that the talents of dental scientists throughout the nation have been organized, through grants and contracts, to fight tooth decay.In 1968, Seagrove School in Randolph County become one of the first schools in the nation to have its water supply fluoridated. It is a rural school with an independent water supply. After four years a check of the Seagrove children’s teeth in the 6 to 10 age bracket was made by public health dentists. Checks are made at 4, 8, and 12 year intervals. A 30 percent reduction in tooth decay was recorded as a result of drinking fluoridated water. Pearson said an even bigger reduction in cavities is expected at the next examination. Completion of a 12-year fluoridation study at Elks Lake, Pa., showed today’s students have 40 percent fewer cavities than their counterparts 12 years ago. The public health dentist said results of the Seagrove project demonstrate the benefits of fluoride on early erupting teech (5-7 years). He reported that late erupting teeth (10-13 years) will receive even greater benefits. The full potential of ' the procedure at Seagrove will be measured in 1980 when all the children in grades 1 through 12 will have been exposed to the project continually since their hrst year of school. About 50 percent of the people in North Carolina drink from some sort of public water supply. Pearson noted that 80 percent of those using public supplies are drinking fluoridated water. However, this 80 percent live in only 106 fluoridated communities. The’ remaining 20 percent drink from approximately 2,100 small town, subdivision and trailer park systems. Pearson pointed out that if every community water system in the state used fluoride, 50 percent of the people would not be served. He said it is for this reason that rural school fluoridation was started in the beginning. Pearson revealed that there are are close to 1,000 rural schools in North Carolina, at­ tended by about one-half million children. To date fluoride units have been installed in 60 schools, with 25 more expected to be added in 1974. Local and county school boards are stepping up requests for school fliioridators. Fluoridating equipment, along with installation costs, amount to about $1,200 for each school. Funds are matched for municipal systems up to $1,500 by the state. The Dental Health Section also furnishes schools the first year’s .supply of fluoride, along with main­ tenance service. “ Our goal is to make fluoridated water available to all rural school children in North Carolina,” Pearson said. “Where it is not feasible, other means of administering fluorides will probably be proposed, such as tablets or fluoride mouth rinses now being researched.” Glenn Hammer (right) is shown administering oath of office to Roy Williams, new trustee for Dutchman Creek Watershed Improvement District. Roy W illiam s Is New W atershed Trustee Roy A. Williams of Route 6, Mocksville, was sworn in Friday, March 1, as a Trustee of the Dutchman Creek Watershed Improvement District. Mr. Williams was appointed by the Supervisors of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District to fill the unexpired term of Mr. Tom Gough who regisned for health reasons. Mr. Williams is a native of Davie County and has spent his entire life in the Oak Grove Community where he is active in church and community af- fiars. He is a retired State High­ way employee and has received special recognition from the governor and throughout the state for his development of new machinery for use by the State Highway Commission. Roy served as equipment superintendent and was responsible for the maintenace Estate Planning Seminar March 12th There will be an Estate Planning Seminar Tuesday, March 12, at 7:30 p.m. in the County Office Building. This meeting is being sponsored by the Agricultural Extension Service. Mr. D. G. Harwood, Ex­ tension Specialist from North Carolina State University in Raleigh, will conduct the meeting. A cordial invitation is ex­ tended to everyone to attend. This could be one of the most important meetings you will ever attend! Smokey Sayts of state highway equipment. Since his retirement, Roy spends most of his time tinkering in his home shop, fishing, and riding his dogs on a tractor which he built. Mr. Williams will be one of three trustees responsible for obtaining land rights, management, contract ad­ministration, and maintenance of the flood control structures along Dutchman Creek. The other two trustees are Grady McClamrock, Chairman; and Clarence Rupard, Secretary and Treasurer. The trustees are elected for a six year term. The co-operative effort of the Soil Conservation Service, the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District, and the Davie County Commissioners, makes this needed project a reality for the citizens of Davie County. Even litUe fir« kill Utile tree*! Cooleemee Personals H.M. Jacobs of Carrollton, (leorgia, accompanied by his aunt, Mrs. Charles Spake of Decatur, spent the weekend here with relatives. The returned home Sunday af­ ternoon. Scott Callison, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Callison, of Edgewood Circle is undergoing treatment at Rowan Memorial Hospital. He is in room 410. Mrs. Bob Hayes will enter Rowan Memorial Hospital Thursday where she is scheduled to undergo ear surgery.Calvin Howard continues to undergo treatment at Davie County Hospital and he is im­proving. He is in room 112 and is allowed visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Cook of Plainsville, Indiana arrived here last week for an extended visit with his sister, Mrs. Elsie Hodgson and other relatives. Mrs. William Tucker returned home Saturday from Davie County Hospital where she had been a patient for several days. She is much improved. Mrs. Glenn Latham returned home from Davie Hospital over the weekend after several days of treatment and she is im­ proving. [K lG llR iB I-O C IC " I h e ln< onii’ I (i \ I’cajilr \\ lid ( (lie \ hon I ) (>11 122 S. M am Stteet Mocksville, N.C. No Ni'cr^s.ify nin/ir B o b M c D a n ie l O w ner LET US MAKE YOUR PLACE OF BUSINESS MORE ATTRACTIVE! MORE EFFICIENT! C O M P LE TE O F F IC E LA Y O U T AND D E S IG N • FINE OFFICE QUIPMENT IN WOOD OR METAL • OFFICE LAYOUT • OFFICE DESIGNING • CHAIRS • PICTURES • OFFICE PARTITIONS • DESK ACCESSORIES • SAFES & FIRE FILES. EXCLUSIVE DEALER FOR ALM A & SHAW-WALKER Davie County Delivery ROWAN OFFICE FURNITURE, IN C . 1 1 8 S . M a i n S A L IS B U R Y 6 3 6 - 8 0 2 2 Symphonic Journey... from Mountains to Coast Library News ~]A tty Robert M cCarter The Symphony during its 28 years has played more than 3,550 concerts; performed for more than S.000,000 and traveled more than 260,000 miles. Each year, the Symphony performs more than 170 concerts, Wsita more cities, and plays for at least a quarter of a million children. Harpist Is Guest Soloist N.C. Symphony Concerts To Be Performed Here cbildma more than 70 Wtm’s Whims By W im Osborne The North Carolina Little Symphony will perform in ' Mocksville Tuesday and Wednesday, March 12 and 13.Tuesday the Symphony will give the Adult Concert at the Mocksville Elementary School auditorium on Cemetery Street at 8:15 p. m. Wednesday, at 12:45 p. m., the Symphony will present the Children’s Concert at the gym at Davie County High School.James S. Horton will direct the Symphony in a program which will include a variety of musical selections. Jacquelyn Myers, harpist, will be the guest soloist.Tickets for these concerts will be available at the door. Members of the North Carolina Symphony Society, Inc. are entitled to attend these and » other chapter-sponsored con- f certs all over North Carolina. The purchase 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.Ms. Myers, harpist, will be featured in the “Introduction and Allegro” written by Maurice Ravel (1875-1937) for harp, strings, flute and clarinet.To help acquaint those who kplan to attend the concert with Hthe material, the following program notes have been written about several of the musical selections: Commissioned to write a composition for the chromatic harp. Ravel decided to un­ dertake the work while on a yatching cruise of the Dutch canals. The manuscript was nearly lost at one point when the distracted Ravel left it on a shop Electronic hearing tests will be ;iven at 22214 ^ r th Main St, Hearing Test Set For Mocksville, N.C. counter. The store owner was a music lover, however, and returned the almost-completed manuscript to Ravel’s friends. A constant observer of the many windmills. Ravel wrote a friend: “In every direction I see nothing but turning wheels. One thinks one has become an automaton oneself.” The beautiful recurring sounds and sense of repose in the com­ position, together with the persistently returning central idea, perhaps reflect the wind­ mills seen while he was thinking out the work.The composition opens with a delicate duet between the flute and clarinet. The principal subject appears in a lyrical passage for cello, accompanied by violin, flute and clarinet. The tempo accelerates and the Allegro begins with an extended harp solo. The flute, then the other instruments, play the theme. After a developmental section, a harp cadenza recalls earlier material.The Symphony will perform the overture to “The Marriage of Figaro” composed by Wolfgang Mozart (1756-1791): Although he was an Austrian, Mozart wrote this composition in the style of eighteenth- century Italian “opera buffa”, or comic opera. This form portrayed familiar scenes and characters rather -than heroic ones, but generally presented the stock antics of stereotyped figures. Mozart, however, with his profound understanding of human emotions and genius for characterization in music, was able to create an opera buffa that was actually deep human comedy.The work is based on a play by Beaumarchais, a vigorous attack on the existing social order which Napoleon described as “The Revolution already in action.” Mozart cDonald, Be?tone Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding is welcome to come in for a lest using the latest electronic equipment to deter­ mine his or her particular degree of hearing loss. Diagrams showing how the ear works am some ol 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 Kven people now wearing hearing aid or those who have been told an aid won't help should have a hearing test and find out about the very latest hearing aids. If you cannot come to the office we will come to your home and give you a free hearing lest. Just fill out the coupon below: Beltone Hearing Aid Center 122 Oakwood Drive Winston Salem, N.C. 1 would like a free hearing test in my home. Name Address------------—_ City. modified the political aspects of the libretto and crafted a nimble, spirited work which is now considered the peak of Italian comic opera. The overture is a vivacious and carefree movement which creates an appropriately light atmosphere for the opera. It opens with quiet, rapid passages for the strings, follow^ by a secondary subject for the woodwinds. The strings play a lyrical theme, then the vibrant opening passages return to conclude the movement.Another orchestral number will be Three Dances from “The Bartered Bride” composed by Bedrich Smetana (1824-1884): This work, which is considered the greatest Bohemian folk opera, was composed after Smetana had been severely berated for imitating the style of Wagner. He wrote in a letter: “I composed this frorn stub­bornness, to prove to critics that I could write in the lighter national style.” The story of a beautiful maiden who nearly marries the village idiot but is finally bartered to the farmer lad she always loved, the opera was at first little more than a musical comedy. After Smetana decided to expand the setting, these colorful dances were added to the revised edition. 1. “Polka.” (Act I, Scene 5) A lively Czech folk dance in diiple time, this form was popular throughout Europe in the nineteenth century. 2. “Furiant.” (Act II, Scene 1) This is a fiery Bohemian peasant dance in % time with captivating cross-rhythms.3. “Dance of the Comedians.” (Act III, Scene 2) in the opera a travelling troup of acrobats performs this folk dance to entertain the villagers in the town square. C O N G R E S S M A N EARL B. RUTH IBOM , WASHINGTON of the handicapped as American citizens. This association argues that through segregation the handicapped have been denied their basic rights. They have written their own bill of rights to emphasize that han­ dicapped persons should be guaranteed to operate as in­ dependently as any other citizen.In the meantime, the major concern facing the handicapi^ is employment. According to the President's Committee on Employment of the Han­ dicapped, persons who are deaf, blind, paraplegic, and epileptic have an unemployment rate of about 50 percent.In reality, many of the han­dicapped have developed special talents which make them preferable for many jobs. For example, a deaf person who reads lips could be better suited for a job in a noisy place than a person with hearing.I find myself particularly interested in this new positive approach — where we capitalize on the abilities of the handicapped rather than feel that we are doing them a favor. This not only opens doors for loyal, capable employees, but gives these citizens a new lease on life through the opportunity to be productive self-supporting members of society. Southern Dictionary No. 4 silunt—silent strang~string brite—bright skeer—scare axed—asked Ah-I cheer & chur—chair seed—saw & seen bust—burst vury—very muskeeter—mosquito thar—there wrench—rinse shet—shut clur—clear et—atebrainch—branch nanners—bananas hisen—his uh—a ya’ll—you (singular or plural) VA Guardians The Veterans Administration acts as guardian for 750,000 mentally incompetent veterans, dependents, and minor children of veterans. Books in the Davie County Public Library are being put to good use these days. Patrons make one trip do during the energy crisis, and stock up with material for three weeks of reading. A few books now available: Not I, Said The Sparrow by Richard Lockridge. The Lockridge name recommends this to the many readers who enjoy Lockridge stories. Another chilling murder mystery. Case History, A Novel About A Psychiatrist by Benjamin Siegel. A jolting novel which gives an inside look at the work of a fictional psychiatrist, with disturbing but fascinating case histories of some of his patients, the book explores the conflict between the profession and a doubting, all-too-human man. The Seduction Of The Spirit by Harvey Cox. A thought- provoking discussion of the use and misuse of people’s religion. Harvey Cox is the author of the widely read The Secular City and The Feast Of Fools. This last book is considered his most interesting work to date. U.S. Foreign Policy In A I Changing World by Alan M. IJones, Jr., editor. This timely I books deals with the Nixon I administration, 1969-1973. It is f based on a series of lectures presented at the University of California in the spring of 1972. Openings In Creative Child Care Program Openings are available for children between the ages of 3 and 6 years for creative child care. Children of working parents based on need for the service will be eligible.The children will be involved in a planned and organized learning program in which social, montaT, physical and emtional development will be emphasized. Children will learn and discover that learning is “fun.”Spaces are open in the Child Care Centers in Mocksville, Farmington and Cooleemee. In Mocksville, anyone in­ terested in the program should call Mrs. Jean Bingham at 634- 3708 or come by her office on the ground floor of the B.C. Brock Sr. Community Building on North Main Street. Opposes Olive For Judge Vehicles Collide On Hospital Street Two vehicles collided Feb. 77th nround 9:05 a.m. on Hospital Street, 5-feet south Gwyn St. in Mocksville.Incolved wn<! ;> i%7 Chevrolet truck by Gary Dwayne Dwigglns, 21, of Mocksville and a Dodge 7ipmtpd by Stephanie Leigh ones. 17, of Mocksville Rl. 8. Mocksville Policeman R. W. Groce said his investigation showed that Dwigglns was turning right off Hospital Street into a parking lot and the Jones vehicle was leaving a parking space and hit the truck in the right side.Damage to the truck was estimated at $225 and $100 to the Dodgd. There were no charges. Birth Dpfpcts Many birth defects do not affect the victim until he is in his twenties, thirties, or older, the March of Dimes reports. 'Huntington’s Chorea and diabetes are examples. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1974 - SB Attorney Robert E. McCarter nf Mnnri’cville has filed for tlic officc of District Court Judge of the 22nd Judicial District now held by Judge Hubert E. Olive, Jr. Mr. McCarter and Judge Olive will oppose one another in the May Democratic Primary.In making his announcement for this office, Mr. McCarter issued the following statement: “ My campaign platform contains the three basic planks of justice, mercy and availability. Justice is, of course, the result that every judge strives for after having heard all of the facts in a par­ ticular case. In order to arrive at a just decision, in my opinion, it is often necessary to be able to temper a verdict with mercy if the facts show that there is sufficient ground to permit a merciful nature. Furthermore, common sense tells us that in order for a judge to be able to render just and 'merciful decisions he must be availabele to the members of the Bar and to the public. This means that a judge, in my opinion, should maintain regular office hours outside of his courtroom duties so that In emergency situations and when justice requires his presence he will be available to the members of the Bar and to the public. In this regard I think it should be emphasized that judge is a public servant and should be ready, willing and able to protect the rights and Interests of the public at all times.” Lawrence Brogdon Aboard USS Hector Navy Yeoman Third Class Lawrence C. Brogdon, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Foyell C. Brogdon of Cooleemee, N.C., returned to his homeport in Long Beach, Calif, aboard the fleet repair ship USS Hector after operating in the Western Pacific for six months. He helped provide repairs to 46 ships of the U.S. Seventh Fleet and visited Hong Kong, Japan and Taiwan.A former student of Catawba College, Salisbury, N.C, he joined the Navy in August 1970. Robert E. Me Carter Edward’s Furniture <b- Uphoktering Co. Route 1 Mocksville, N. C. Hwy. 64 West Hours 9-5, Mon. thru Sat. Specializing in Furniture ir Upholstering phone 634-2244 634-3889 Featuring complete line of national brand name furniture and home accessories Over the years, the states have assumed the major responsibility for the care and the rehabilitation of han­ dicapped citizens. Without massive federal direction, the states have gone a long way toward helping the handicapped to achieve their “impossible dream” — to become useful citizens, to work and to live without the fear of becoming public wards. While there Is still much to be done to help the handicapped, I am proud to report that our own state of North Carolina has become a leader In this field. Let me point out two specific areas where our State leads:First, North Carolina recently tool< steps to insure that the handicapped will not be limited to living In segregated housing. This was done by amending the State building code so that one out of every ten residential units In apartment projects must be specially designed to fit the needs of the handicapped.Second, our State ranks fourth in the Nation for Its work in rehabilitation for the han­dicapped. Last year, more than 15,000 handicapped North Carolinians were trained for jobs.These are steps In the right direction, and the sbouldoperate independently of the federal government in social welfare and rehabilitation for ^ these citizens.However, there is pressure in Washington, both in the courts S and in Congress, calling for » federal action to protect the g rights of the handicapped. On j ; (he House floor, thought- provoking speeches have been 5 made on behalf of the han- S ^ dicapped, and several Members SEQjll'e A n iin ilA Bof Co^ress are calling for a - D H I 5 H R liqU B d d lB S s Wliite House conference on the S located S handicapped. S O ff Hwy. 801 on Wyo RoadSAn interested group, the — . ' . United Cerebral Palsy B iU S oats: Association, stresses the rights vlllilllllllllllllllllllllll T u e r y _ Saturday Night | at 7:30 p.m. = S a v in g a t B B & T w ill le a v e a g o o d ta s te in )K H ir m o u th . Y o u r c h o ic e o f th e s e fre e p la c e ~ s e t t in g s w h e n y o u s a v e $ 2 5 o r m o r e a t B B & T . A c la s s ic r e a s o n t o s a v e a t B r a n c h B a n k i n g a n d T r u s t C o m p a n y is a fr e e 4 - p ie c 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 i n a n e le g a n t d e s ig n , C a m e lo t . O r y o u c a n c h o o s e a 5 - p ie c e p la c e s e t t in g o f I n t e r n a t i o n a l S t a in le s s i n a b o ld M e d it e r r a ­ n e a n p a t t e r n , S e r e n a t a . T o _— t a k e h o m e - y o u r fre e p la c e s e t t in g , c o m e t o B B & T a n d — - d e p o s it $ 2 5 o r m o r e in a n e w o r e x i s t in g R e g u la r S a v i n g s A c c o u n t . C A M E LO T S ILV E R P LA T E P ltlfE L IS T (SH O D <15) 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 $ 2 5 o r m o r e , y o u c a n p u r c h a s e a n o t h e r p la c e s e t t in g o r a c c e s s o r ie s . A t a b o u t h a l f o f r e t a il. I f y o u d e p o s it $ 1 0 0 0 i n a R e g u l a r S a v i n g s A c c o u n t , y o u c a n b u y a 5 2 - p ie c e s e r v ic e fo r e ig h t r ig h t a w a y . A t a s p e c ia l d is c o u n t p r ic e . S o c o m e t o B B & T . Y o u r p la c e is s e t. lu m 4-piece Place Setting: 1 Dinner Knife 1 Dinner Fork 1 Salad Pork 1 Teaspoon 4-piece Completer Set: I Butter Knife 1 Sugar Spoon 2 Tablespoons 4-piece Hostess Set: 1 Cold Meat Fork 1 Berry Spoon 1 Pastry Server 1 Gravy Ladle 6 Iced Teaspoons 6 Teaspoons 6 Soup Spoons 52-Piece Service for Eight Your B B & T Price $ 3.50 SK R E N ATA STAINI.E.SS PR IC E LIS T 3.50 4.50 3.50 3.50 4.50 34.50 5-piece Place Setting: 1 Dinner Knife 1 Dinner Fork 1 Salad Fork 1 Tea-spoon 1 Soup Spoon 4-piece Completer Set: 1 Butter Knife 1 Sugar Spoon 2 Tablespoons 4 piece Hostess Set: 2 Pierced Tablespoons 1 Cold Meat Fork 1 Gravy Ladle 6 Iced Teaspoons 6 Teaspoons 52-Piece Service for Eight Your B B & T Pricc $ 3.00 3.50 4.75 3.60 3.50 24.50 B B & T BRANCH BANKINC 4 TRUST COMFANV • ‘ .'f 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1974 Senator Ervin I have studied the Issue of impoundment of monies ap­propriated by the Congress in considerable detail during the past several years, and have not hesitated to alter my approach to the problem as cir­cumstances have changed. In 1971, I introduced an im­ poundment bill which was similar to the measure passed by the House last July. It would have permitted the President to impound funds provided both Houses of Congress did not disapprove of his action within 60 days. After more than 2 years of hearings,, study, and revisions, the Committee on G overnm ent O perations fashioned a bill, S. 373, which was stronger than my first effort. It would have permitted the President to impound funds for 60 days, at the end of which his authority would expire unless both Houses of Congress approved of his action. S. 373 was a considerable im ­ provement over my first bill, and in my Judgement, it provided a workable procedure for the regulation of im ­ poundments. At the time the Senate and House passed their respective impoundment bills, however, very few lawsuits challenging impoundments have been brought. Memoranda, rulings, and decisions have been ren­dered in more than 30 cases at the Federal district court level, and a few cases have reached the appellate courts. While no single ruling has yet emerged, and the United State Supreme Court has refused original jurisdiction of one case that squarely presented the con­ stitutional issue, an un­ mistakable trend has emerged at the district court level against an unbridled presidential discretion to im­ pound. In light of this trend, I feel it would be unwise for Congress to delegate the power which the Constitution gives to it rather than the President, i.e., the power of the purse. Furthermore, Congress is on the very thieshdd of enacting budget reform legislation which will for • the first time in generations enable it to con­ sider all of the ramifications of the appropriations and spen­ ding process at one time. Congress soon will force itself to consider rescissions of ap­ propriations, or to increase revenues or the debt ceiling when it devises a budget each year. When it does so, the political justifications for im­ poundments will evaporate, and an outright prohibition of im­ poundments for political or for fiscal purposes will be feasible. In this context, on February 21,1 introduced S. 3034, a bill to prohibit the reservation of appropriated funds except to provide for contingencies or to effect savings. This bill, referred to the Senate Govern­ ment Operations Committee, represents a significant departure from the im ­ poundment measures passed by the Senate and House last year. Those measures have been stalled in conference for more than 6 months. Whereas those bills undertook to grant the Preisdent limited power to impound funds, with an op­ portunity for Congress to either approve or disapprove each action, the Impoundment Prohibition Act would prohibit the practice altogether except for the very narrow managerial purposes permitted in the Anti­deficiency Act. The Anti-deficiency Act permits the reservation of appropriated funds “to provide for contingencies, or to effect savii^ whenever savings are made possible or through changes in requirements, great efficiency of operations, or o th e r d e v e lo p m e n ts subsequent to the date on which such appropriation was made available.’’ The last rase has served as the loophole through which Presidents have justified the impoundment of funds, and the bill would eliminate this loophole. When changes in a Federal program occurred or its objectives could be attained for less money, the Executive would be directed to recom­mend that all or part of the appropriation be recinded by the Congress. The bill contains a number of other changes in the law relating to impoundments. I recognize that impoundment is not a glamorous issue, but it is a very important one. Congress is concerned about it, and it seems to me that it i$ time for this issue to be resolved in a sensible and constitutional fashion. P M WfC PAtS byMo^rit TurnttSo says the VA IT's GOOD TO KNOW ' VA PROVIDES MEDICAL CARE FOR EUIGI61.E, s^ E T E R A N S L o w e ’s L O W E ’ S F O O D S T O R E S , I I M C Mon. - H'ed. 8:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. ■ Thursday 8:00a.m. ■ (1:00p.m. HOURS: Friday 8:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Saturday 8:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. • MUMFORD DRtVR , ,______ M m n i i M u a u i u i I 200 1 exruA ■r F iiiu tT u rt ■ • ItM iN lltO U i _ $10 OR MORE W FOOD ORDER 1 EXPIRES f 3-9-74 m , ...UP M40 DOWM THE AISLCS YOU SMfE (AORE ACT THE T© L0V4ES \NHERC PRICES ARI LOW op TrtE IMEEK... LET THE hAARCM^ RNO COIAE LouJeS tODAV ... T H I S M t f F E C T I V E T H R U 3 - 9 - 7 f • N O M E S O I . O T O D E A L E R S I ^ L o w e r s c o u p o n ' js a o v o 5 0 4 WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A IO N JAR OF 'h^ w ith f h e ^ M Q | | 3 6 COFFEE A B O M A ^ ^ ■ COFFEE LOWa'S FOODS |_ ONE COUPON PER F m i ^ ._OF^R_EX^^ — Z__; _| Now kidscan lo o k itu p in tiie irQ ^ Funk&W ^gnalls. VOLUN\C NO. 4 OH s fiiE T m s NNEEK.... Vdlumo I V'otumc's 2-2() 29* *1.89rtiiii 5 ‘POUHD3fiG T k I I I 3/? f LlWITONEW/^7 50rODDORDfc«^ ^AVE Z9*? .r e d 3 0 ^ ^ \ / 5t(\ LD S\ N EET AYPRESHORKini \ \ ] J U I C EPONCH JUICE DElMOHTe LIMA-3 0 3 CAN LYKES VIENNA- 4 o * CAN G AIN ... KTCteEUT GIANF SIZE PET- NON M lRV - COFFEE - l6-oi. WHICHEST6ReKSSr» CAM OQgfOQD g 2 i NESTl£iS.2-\b.B0)(QUIK 3 M»H0TE--Wtft»W C R l^ C O C O O K ^ N G O l i - _ 2 4 o xSIZE LVKCS P01TED - 3-o» ^ KRAFr- QUART _ N M M IIK f 8 9 i EBERVilNE FAHCV WW IA»0 CRES^ G g c a » 'ii4EB8MIME-nacV- C«MltDS-»'TURNlR& IVORY UQUID DI^H IS T B t G B IT KRAFT TREMCH W E S S U J G 16-oz. s.ie ■ ! ^ ^ R iN 29< m s m 7 0 mtAONTE 20*oZ.B0tn£ CATiUP SAVE 204 r ^ R i o e S f f l j r i N ^ LUZlM^Nt \ R E D lA B E L o p . R .T . B A G ^ ■DELKAOMTE. 6 R E E HPEAS , 'M R A P E - S O S c a h P E A C H E $3J_ •PAWkOE- V t«rA 8l£ . 10>k»-o«. 9 > 0 P EBERWINE fiflNCY CSraENS G REER- 3 0 3 CAN t m m s S i IO-o»P»kCK 3 f O R l b . m Box | i 303 SW EET PEAS T H E F IN E S T M E A T Y O U ’ LL E V E R E A T %^ealtK-i023Q by helen andrew, ms DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THIIRSDAY. MARCH 7, 1974 - 7B t r R M f i T csD "” “8 T E ftK » : V <st'yJHOlECECjF u.t.«ontma f r e s m g r m i n o 3fbfto< t»A ttR E lendr lean Pork omx&kVQWf. w m m f . fRUir COCKTAIL HCm FAR*A$ DEEP BftVTEO FWMLVPACKramoHORsv U L T U R K E t^ ^ 303 » 0 + t> l2 S) Bi / ^e 30^ C ///1 IV 1 P I0N B d C O N ^VE M ^ C///IMPION N B O L O G N C ^ 12-oz. » v s cuciPPSP-iOxit f t e ^lO-ca w CK.^ H CHAMPION -POUND PPCK ^ _________________________.^ iB t t o s m s e KEEBLER COOKIES lI OZ 2 | D E L M O N T E CORN VAC PftcKCGO(De*/< K ^ ' 12-021 fO P - ^ CHAMPIOM -8oz PACK- CHICKEN G0BTOMS-8-o»-P»SH a • S J S J S L .^ SHRIMPirf^ DtLMONTE STBWEO T M W W B a s s o r t e d ^ 2-lb.BoK •f L A W CH^W \ PION -lb.P^CK. T-BOHE SIRUMN 1 8 8 H gb- WESTERN U H W REDonGOlDtN DElKWi-^ A P n E ^ i a ^ * “ ” * “ r ,'';.y V N '? ^ '{ A ,° '* O V .N „ S , CHU.CH The Breakfast Rul Who decided breakfast had to be the same dreary menu every morning? Let’s start the day on the upbeat by getting out of the breakfast rut and putting a little glamor into the most neglected meal of the day.Your rut may be no breakfast at all, or just coffee and a sweet roll. If so, consider the following facts established by extensive tests and experiments: Children perforjn better in school, workmen have fewer accidents, and housewives avoid midmorning fatigue when they have eaten a well-balanced breakfast.As a minimum, the first meal of the day should include fruit and-or fruit juice, milk, and whole-grain cereal and-or toast. White bread and refined cereals lack scxne of the essential nutrients-especially the B vitamins-originally found in the grain. And added sugar increases the likelihood of vitamin B deficiency. This is the minimum. Ad­ mittedly it can get monotonous if not varied often. But there is * no more reason to eat the same thing for breakfast every day than there is for any other meal.So next weekwe will make some specific suggestions for varying the breakfast menu.Some of you are arguing, “But I’m not hungry in the morning.” Usually this is the result of eating too late and too heavily the evening before. A li^t supper and nothing before bedtime is ideal for good health. If you feel you must have something, make it a piece of fruit which will digest quickly and leave your stomach empty, ready to rest through the night. You will sleep belter too. If you are not in the habit of eating breakfast, and you are in the habit of eating a heavy evening meal, you may need to change your program gradually and work up to a more healthful eating pattern.There are also a number of people who skip breakfast because they are trying to lose weight. They figure by skipping the first meal they’ve got a head start on the calorie battle for the day. However, by evening they are ravenously hungry, so take their largest meal late in the day. Here again, nutritional experiments indicate that is is the food eaten at night, when energy needs are least, that results in fat storage. A gocd breakfast, high in protein, eliminates the craving for snacks, especially sweets, which are the principal cause of overweight.Next week: Suggestions for “good morning breakfasts.” Additional Crop Loan Funds Available James T. Johnson, North Carolina State Director of the Farmers Home Administration, has been advised that $11.6 million in additional operating loan funds is now available for 1974 crop loans and related purposes in North Carolina. These funds are being made available to meet the increased credit needs of family farmers in the state to purchase annual farming supplies and make I capital purchases associated with their crop and livestock operations.North Carolina’s initial share of crop loan funds was exhausted some weeks ago and this shortage of loan funds left many North Carolina farmers with l.ittle or no opportunity to make adequate arrangements for their 1974 credit needs. The agency’s initial allotment of $15 million was used at an ac­celerated rate this year due to increases in crop acreage planned for production, in­ creases in costs of most farming supplies, and the inability of many businessmen to extend terms to farmers for their supplies as in prior years. An additional $1 million in reserve funds was assigned to North Carolina earlier to assist in alleviating the shortage, but these funds were also quickly obligated for eligible farmers. Farmers Home Ad­ministration farm loans are made to family farmers who are unable to obtain adequate credit at reasonable rates and terms from private or ’ cooperative lenders in their I community. County FHA Of- 'fices serve all 100 North Carolina counties. Farmers interested in farm loans or other loan programs ad­ ministered by the agency siiouid contact the local Far­mers Home Administration Office which is located in the County Building, Mocksville, North Carolina.______________ "T MIXTP SINGHS me in... ^So says „A.i 10'i tv. itstc Of vcwfcC^i-M » J tc v Wtt.2 Vj<. ji' if 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 7, 1974 Champion Longhorn Rodeo Set For Coliseum strength, balance and coordination are the three main ingredients of a successful saddle bronc rider. When the spotlights center on the bucking chutes for the World Championship Longhorn Rodeo in Winston-Salem March 29-30-31, the 6owboys In the saddle bronc riding are going to have plenty of opportunity to exercise these three factors. Saddle bronc riding is an action packed contest and the horses, owned by the Longhorn World Championship Rodeo Company of Nashville, Ten­ nessee, are among the' best in the world when It comes to throwing cowboys off before the eight second time limit is up. The rules for the saddle bronc riding are very simple. First the horses are ridden for eight seconds. During this period the cowboys are marked from 1-25 points on the manner In which he rides the horse, and the horse is marked from 1-25 for the manner in which he bucks.The more a horse bucks the higher he is marked, and the better a cowboy can ride him, that is his body control, timing and the movement of his feet from front to back of the horse, the higher he Is marked. A cowboy can be disqualified in four ways; bucking of before the eight se<‘onrisis up, touching the horse with free hand before the whistle blows, falling to have his heels touching the horse’s neck when the front feet hit the ground the first jump out of the rliute or losing a stirrup. Oose to .10 saddle bronc riders are expected to try their luck for a shot at nearly $1,000 dollars In prize money. A total rodeo purse of over $7,500 dollars is expected to draw all of the top cowboys in the In­ ternational Rodeo Association to the Winston-Salem Coliseum for the three-day event.Performances start at eight p.m. on both Friday and Saturday night, with a 2:30 p.m matinee slated for Sunday. First U.S. Songwriting Com petition Announced Aspiring songwriters in every city and hamlet In the United States now have an open chance to win Instant fame and fortune in the form of a 1974 American Song Festival. Sponsorship of the nation's firpt international music competition has been an­nounced by Sterling Recreation Organization, a radio station, movie theater and recreation c e n te r c o n g lo m e ra te headquartered In Seattle. According to Malcolm C. Weln, Sterling vice president and festival president, the newly founded even comprises a multifaceted music talent hunt in which winners will receive a total of $128,000 in cash prizes and have their songs sung by leading recording artists.Different from established festivals In Italy, Lebanon and Brazil, entries are being ac­ cepted from amateur com­posers as well as professionals. Contestants may seek recognition and commercial success in one or more of six music categories: (1) rock, (2) pop-middle of the road, (3) soul- rhythm-blues-jazz, (4) folk, (5) country-western and (6) gospel- religious.Entries on recorded cassettes will be screened by a select panel of songwriting experts, Klein said. Three semlfinallsts in each category in separate amateur and professional divisions will eventually be nominated. The 36 semifinalists will each receive $500 and an expense- paid trip to Saratoga Springs, N.Y., where final judging will be held Labor Day weekend at the Saratoga Performing Arts Center.Competing songs will be performed in a national television special, Klein s aid. Twelve victorious composers in the wo divisions will each be awarded $5,000. An additional $25,000 will go to the overall amateur winner and overall professional winner. Writer of the song judged best of festival will also be given a concert grand piano. Contestants may enter any number of songs in any category by an April 15 • deadline. Cost of entry Is $10.85 per song ($13.85 if emanatiing from outside the United States and Canada.)Name, address and money by check or money order should be sent to American Song Festival, Post Office Box 57, Hollywood, Calfornla 90028.By return mail contestants will receive an official entry blank, a cassette for recording an entered song and a festival- published Songwriter’s Hand­ book containing information on marketing music. The cassette obviates any requirement to be able to write, read or sing music, Klein said. He added that entered songs will remain the sole property of contestants. Rowan Tech Offers Motorcycle Maintenance Course Rowan Technical Institute Is offering a course in motorcycle maintenance beginning Mon­ day, March 4 and continuing until April 3. Classes will be held Mondays and Wednesdays from 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. at Rowan Tech.The course is designed to present up-to-date information on motorcycle care^ and maintenance for the benefit of cycle owners and hobbyists. Willie Clement, a mechanic for a local motorcycle dealer, will serve as instructor. Due to class size limitations, interested persons should pre- register by calling the Con­ tinuing Education Division of Rowan Tech. Students will be required to pay a $2 registration fee and bring their social security cards to the first class meeting.Light Systems Light communications systems under development have the potential for carrying 400,000 telephone calls simultaneously through 100 glass fibers In a cable the size of L e t t e r s T o E d i t o r RODEO'S CLASSIC EVENT, SADDLE BRONC RIDING will be one o f the six contest events sanctioned tor world championship points at the 4th Annual Longhorn World Championship Rodeo appearing at the Winston-Salem Coliseum for three action packed performances March 29-30-31. Tickets are now on sale at the Coliseum and all usual ticket locations. Rep. Lang Releases Results Of Survey a pencil. ajiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiig |FOR ALL YOUR GLASS NEEDS:| I ^ Plate Glass ^ Storm windows | I ^ Mirrors and doors repaired | I if Shower Doors repaired | I CONTACT: | I Brewer’s Glass & Mirror I= Route 1 MocKsville E S (just o ff Sanford Road) S I 634-3435 ^ P-"'- | S 8 a.m. to 6 p.m . • Saturdays........or S B in StatesviUe 872-0575 during the day time. S ; n i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i > ^ Rep. William E. Lang has released the results of the survey which he ran a few weeks ago. The results are as follows: a.) 55 percent favor the ex­ pansion of the medical school at ECU to train more family doctors. This issue should be decided within the next week and Lang favors the expansion for this purpose. b.) 64 percent favor statewide regulation of massage parlors. This issue is still in committee and is yet to be considered. c.) 84 percent favor higher Dancercise Course Planned At YMCA A “ Dancerclse” Course for women has been scheduled by the Spruce Street YMCA beginning Tuesday, March 12, at 7:30 p.m. The lessons will be 1 hour sessions each Tuesday for 8 weeks. It will be a Beginner’s Course. Rock dancing will be featured. Style, patterns and steps will be taught to enable the participant to grasp the technique of this mod-soul type of dancing. This popular method of dancing is relaxing, im proves co ordination, developes laody control and Is healthful mild exercise. Basic patterns are easy to learn and the style can be mastered at home by practicing In front of a full length mirror. There is no hand or body con­ tact in rock dan;'.ing, and body movement Is emphasized rather than step patterns. Dancercise classes are a relatively new concept in the field of exercise, the steps are adaptable to any age group and patterns learned can be used in social dancing. Mrs. Dorothy Covington, YMCA, adult dance director, will teach the course. No special wearing apparel Is required, anything comfortable is suitable. Missed lessons may be made up.The YMCA invites all in­ terested persons to utilize the new “carpool” policy. That Is, anyone furnishing tran­ sportation to the class for four other participants will receive a complimentary enrollment card.To reserve a place in the class, call the Spruce Street YMCA. lO B iG om«LSS A U C T IO N SALE - Complete Stock Of Merchandise And Fixtures - Saturday, March 9th At 11 a.m. • Groceries Fixtures • Beauty Shop Equipment • 20 Wigs • Automobile Accessories Daniel Discount Food Center Vi Mile South of Mocksville on US 601 taxes on liquor with additional revenues to remain locally.d.) 61 percent oppose no-fault insurance if it will cost the people more (this is a surprising response). e.) 65 percent favor annual session. There is currently in committee a bill that would put this question before the people in the form of a Constitutional Amendment to be voted on in the Fall. f.) 93 percent oppose abolishing capital punishment. The conference committee is still trying to resolve the dif­ ferences between the House and the Senate regarding capital punishment. There has been no action yet on any of these major issues. ADK Chapter Has Dinner Meeting The Beta Mu Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa held Its annual dinner meeting at-the home of Mrs. Mary Wall Sexton on Center Street in Cooleemee, February 26, at 6:30 p.m. Those attending were Ann Barnhardt, Helen Crenshaw, Billie Jean Beck, Helen Everhardt, Kate Foster, Nell Hayes, Ester Wall, Edith Waller, Betty West and Joann Short. Bill Monroe To Appear In Bluegrass “TheBestofBluegrass” at the Winston-Salem Memorial Coliseum will bring bluegrass music indoors for a six-hour show. There will be festival as well as regular seating at the show. Bill Monroe will headline the concert which will feature “un-electrifled, unadulterated country music” from 6:00 p.m. until midnight March 16. Also onstage at the Winston- Salem Memorial Coliseum will be Mac Wiseman, Lester Flatt and The Mflshville Grass. Regional Bluegrassbands such as Larry Stephenson and the New Grass and The Robertson Brothers’ Express will also be at the Coliseum for “The Best of Bluegrass.” Bill Monroe was called by Music City News and many fans “The King of Bluegrass.” Bluegrass music is said to have 1 gotten its name from the name I of Bill Monroe's band, The Blue ! Grass Boys. The band, In turn, 1 was named after Bill Monroe’s | home country. | The characteristic of having ; the fiddle, mandolin or banjo | carry the lead, was the | trademark of bluegrass music, 1 which Bill originated in 1039. i Bill started his radio career in I 1930asa part ofafanily act. Bill ! formed his own group. The Blue j Grass Boys, eight years later. ; In 19.19, Bill Monroe and The • Blue C^ssBoys came to the ; Grand Ole Upry, and the rest is ; history well-known to bluegrass S fans the world over. ! Tickets for “The Best of S Bluegrass” concert, featuring ■ six music-filled hours of en- ; tertainment, are priced at $4.00 • for students, $4.50 for adult • advance tickets and tS.OO for ; adult tickets purchased at the i door. Tickets are available at * the Winiiiun-Salem Memorial ! Coliseum box office; Reznlck's, S downtown; Thruway Shopping j Center; Junior's Record Shop; ■ The Record Bar, Greensboro; • N .C. Benton Convention Center; S and by mail order to the Win- S ston-Salem Memorial Coliseum box office, Winston-Slem, N.C. 27102. The Editor Enterprise Record 124 South Main Street Mocksville, North Carolina Dear Sir: A recent Associated Press report carried by many newspapers across North Carolina left the Impression that 1 was committed to a policy of unrestricted land speculation and development. This report related to comments I had made In suggesting revisions to the Coastal Area Management Bill now pending in the General Assembly. In spite of numerous discussions with reporters, my true feelings on this matter and the specific suggestions I had offered for consideration have not appeared In the public press. They are:1. I favor legislation or other appropriate action that would aid, support, and-or require long range planning to protect the environment of all of North Carolina.2. The Coastal Area Management Act and the Mountain Area Management Act are perhaps the most far reaching legislation introduced in the North Carolina General Assembly in many years and in my opinion contain serious deficiencies. These deficiencies include the following: a. The original measure did not provide for meaningful local representation in the decision making process. b. The bill provided that the commission would promulgate standards . for county-wide land use studies and that these standards could be altered at any time at the will of the commission. In my view the General Assembly should establish a framework in law so that the people of North Carolina will know the parameters in which the commission would function.c. The validity of land use bills and area management bills are equally applicable to all of North Carolina and not just to coastal or mountain areas. d. The administrative provisions of the bill should be reversed putting the burden on the commission to deny land use rather than on the property owner to pursue the arduous course of establishing the validity of his claim. I believe in the right of eminent domain but also believe that any property owner who is denied the use of his land is entitled to com­pensation for damages. In summary, let me state what I have stated repeatedly to various reporters. We do have ecological problems and that these problems are deserving of attention by the State of North Carolina. It is my opinion and experience that the greatest problems come from Inadequate city and county water and sewer ordinances, While we must be careful to plan sould ecological development, we must be equally careful that we do notestablish a “no-growth” policy. Dpment of our m anufacturing. The development of mining, commercial and tourist and economic opportunities of the people of this state, particularly the underprivileged and disadvantaged. My actions and statements relative to the Coastal Area Management Act and the Mountain Area Management Act have been straight forward, positive and constructive. I am unalterably persuaded that restricting the private use of a person’s property to serve a public use Is in effect a taking of that property and entitles the private owner to cpublic compensation. Sincerely, Lewis R. Holding Dear Editor: This article Is regarding the recent publication of a statement concerning the paving of rural road 1434 and 1435 dated Feb. 21,1974 on page 2. I would like to know if the information In that article is factual or fictlous accordng to Idol talks. It has been stated that Cedar Creek Road would not be paved according to the present status of the Davie County Board of Commissioners.If this Is true why should publications be printed with such false contents. It Is getting to the point that truthful contents are hard to come by. The people of Cedar Creek have been treated very dlsheartful and are In a good position to react accordingly. Our hearts were set on the reconstruction of our road during 1974 and now we shun our enthusiasm with heart­ break. We at least, expect a truthful and reasonable explanation to this question. We deserve to know. Yours sincerely, The people of the Cedar Creek Community Sarah L. Scott Dairy Farmers Today’s dairy farmer spends half as much time with each cow and gets twice as much milk per animal than he did in 1922. It takes the average farmer only 48 mlhutes to get 100 pounds of milk. Miss Shirley Blackwell of 4116 Sunflower Circle, Winston-Salem, shown at left, and Miss Linda (Caldonia) Sales will leave in March for training with the National Guard at Fort McClellan, Alabama. Miss Blackwell Is a graduate of Forsyth Tech. Her mother, Mrs. Norma Blackwell Moultrey, will give the girls a golng-away party Friday, March 8, at her home in Winston-Salem. Rowan Tech Offers Macrame A course in macrame’ will be offered at Rowan Technical Institute Thursday mornings from 10:00 a.m. until 12 noon beginning March 7 and con­ tinuing until May 16. Macrame’ Is the art of decorative knotting through which many useful and decorative objects can be made.Several tools used In the process may be purchased by students at nominal cost. Gasses will be held in room 311 at Rowan Tech. Inerested persons should pre­ register by calling the Con­ tinuing Education Division of Rowan Tech. Each person will have to pay a $2 registration fee and bring their social security cards to the first class. AUCTION SALE Saturday, March 9, 10 AM Located at the P.R. Smith Homeplace Approximately 10 Miles Northeast of Mocksville Off Hwy. 158 on the Gun Club Road Antique Bowl & Pitcher A n ti^ e Wash Stand Antique SewinglMachine Old Victrola & Records Antique picture frames 2 Antique Beds Couch & Chair 1955 Pontiac (53,000 actual miles) Old Milk Can Old Straight Chairs Antique Clock Wood Heater 20 Gauge Shotgun Hand Tools Electric Cook Stove Old W ood Cook Stove Refrigerator Rouna Table Antjque Dishes Antique Round Table W/6 Chairs Antique Buffet China Closet Antique Lamp 2 Antique Rocking Cha o il Heater Antique Dresser W aaliPot Old C hum O TH ER ITEMS NOT M ENTIONED T.C. Smith, Administrator Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer Route 4, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 998-8744 I i Jllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllim:^ I ARE YOU A SEWING MACHINE OPERATOR? I I HAVE YOU TRIED NITEWEAR? I f 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 ★ 4^2 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 ★ 35 cents an hour production bonus Apply: BATES M TEtVEM M P A IilY YadkinvUle, N.C. I I or I I call 679-8886 for an appointment | Siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil I s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1974 - 9B Cut Food Budget By Trading Money For Time Davie citizens met February .27/in Moclcsvllle to discuss the ’ establishment of more truclt- crop farms here. They were told of the success that Forsyth and other counties have had furnishing local fruit and vegetables to housewives. These operations were descriiied as “ pick your own.” (Farmers grow the crops. The people come to the farms and do their own piciting.) It was pointed out that betause of the scarcity of labor for regular crops, this type farming, “picic your own” , offers Davie County’s farmers . an op- processing costs, and other handling expenses could reduce the cost of food for local families. Two gentlemen from Forsyth County, Mr. Houston Edwards, a County Agricultural Ex­ tension Agent, and Mr, Mabe, a truclt-crop farmer, presented an informative program. Mr. Mabe is president of the State's Cooleemee Homemakers • Grower’s Association. He reported that his customers want fresh quality produce and are willing to pay farmers good prices. The possibility of establishing a Farmers’ Market for local produce was also discussed. The group of fifty citizens felt that we have a need for a market, and a committee was selected to work with Mr. B. G. Westbrook, local Agricultural Extension Agent, to develop the ideas. Citizens with Ideas should contact one of the committee members - Mr. J. W. Jones Jr., Mr. Arien Devito, Mrs. Francis Slate, Mr. Wilbur Spillman, Mr. Gerald Chaffin, Mr. Tom Coker, Mr. George Mclntire or Mr. Westbrook. portunity. Several expressed program, saving on women attending an interest in the They felt that a shipping charges. 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. HARMONY-12 large lots for Commercial or Residence, from 900.00 to 8,000.00. .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. 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. The Cooleemee Home Makers Club will hold their regular meeting on Friday, March 15, with Mrs. Beatrice Shore at her home on Joyner Street at 7:30 p.m. _ - Piedmont Chapter of the March ........... ......... of Dimes, the Telethon will feature 17 hours of non-stop entertainment beginning at 11:30 p.m. Saturday, Mar. 9 and ending at 4:30 p.m. Sunday, Mar. 10. Nationally known television personalities and outstanding Howard Realty A Complete Real Estate Service Specializing In * Residential Land *Farms ♦Commercial *Industrial *Rentals MR. OR MRS. HOME BUYER IF YOU’RE SHOPPING FOR A H0» L m iT ^ MARMTMONEY AVAILABLE FOR YOUR PURCHASE. MR. OR MRS. HOME SELLER ' THE RESULTS OF TRYING TO SELL YOUR HOME CAN BE VERY AGONIZING. YOU MAY ASK WHY SHOULD WE PAY A REAL ESTATE FIRM TO SELL FOR US? HERE’S WHY YOU SHOULD CONSULT US IF BUYING OR SELLING? . 1. A professional real estate salesman has the expertise on offers, contracts, available financing, deeds and surveys. 2. KnowledK of how to appraise your property at its true value on today^ market... not a “^veaway price nor a price so high it will not sell. • 3. A professional real estate salesman knows how to determine it a buyer is qualified, saving time for both parties. you ve it. 5. Out-of-town buyers will almost always seek out a real estate firm to assist them in their home purchase. 6. We have contacts with other area firms if you are re-locating. ■ 7. Third party negotiation is always best. We save you embarrasing, unconfortable dickering. Also the mtricate det^ls of financing. closings and other detdls that go along with the sale of a property are most complicated today. 8. Give us a chance to let our knowledge work for you. B u sin ess 6 3 4 - 5 8 0 0 J e a n C . H a u s e r B r o k e r H o m e 9 9 8 - 8 6 5 8 March Of Dimes Telethon Planned area talent will Join in an all-out appeal for funds to help establish perinatal care facilities, support March of Dimes medical service programs and financc research into birth defects - the nation’s second greatest destroyer of life. Telethon General Chairman John Davis III said names of the stars will be announced periodically beginning about the middle of Frebruary. "This Telethon promises to be the biggest and best en- tergainment package ever presented _ _ The first live March of Dimes Telethon ever held in Northwest North Carolina is coming to the Benton Conventiorf Center in Winston-Salem through the facilities of WXll-TV Channel 12. Presented by the Northwest Lane Apartments, Iii^ Luxury Living In A Country Atmospheri Each, tw o bedroor w o o ^ n d scene, wi........private sun deck or patio -O th er Features- Convenient to 1-40 Carpeted Living R oom & Bedrooms Kitchen & Bath Tiled A ll Electric (central a ir-lu tility bill pays all Laundry H ook-U p In Each Unit Am ple Closet Space TO SEE U N ITS NOW A V A IL A B L E : Turn o ff 601 North at city limits on Country Lane. Approxim ately % miles on right. Resident man­ ager available between 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. in unit Jean Hauser Real Estate Agent k Phone 634-5800 or 998-8658____A House O f The Week- suntry Estates - 4 beautiful bedrooms, 2 large [ ceramic tile baths, living room with crab-orchud stone fireplace, circular staircase, ultra-modem [ kitchen with built-ins, full basement. This is the liouse o f the year. N E W LISTING A ll electric, 3 bedrooms, 1V6 baths, beautiful living room , beautiful den, large eating area in kitchen, patio doors, large sun deck. Full size drive-in basement, complete yard fenced Must See T o Appreciate._________________ 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 appointment. Call today. 3 acres with this 3 bedroom brick home. Features full size drive-in basement, large panaled famiW room , nice living room, mc»hers kitchen. Entire house very tastifuUy decorated. This is the perfect home in the country • mountain rail fence - beautiful tall trees. Call us today to see this property 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 com er lot. Built in 1905. Call for and appointment. ive house m dioice. 1 bedrooms, fom^al iring rooip. den with in with ibmwasher, or an lany .one , aopomtment. Reduced to $40.000.00 Over an acre o f beautiful country land with this 5 room frame house with central heat, nice bath, carpeted. Large out buildings. Perfect for a fami- fam ily with cM dren. Must see to appreciate. $20,800.00 Custom biult- This is the dream house, all elec­ tric with central air conditioning, ideal workshop laundry area with 'A bath, o ft b o m mud room, ultra-modem kitchen with patio o ff 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 - Good five room house with new bath room located ontthis beautiful acre o f Iredell County land. Good well, new pump. Located just o ff Hwy. 901, on paved road. ^,500.00. ------------------Building Lots------------------ CO RN ER O F T O T & A V O N S T . W O O D LAND H IC K O R Y H IL L H IG H W AY 601 S. LA K E N O R M A N EDGEWOOD We have added a complete Insurance Department. Let us discuss your Insurance needs with you. Call us for information. Julia C. Howard Office Home 634-5273 634-3754 Running a business without advertising is like winking at a pretty girl in the dark — you know what you're doing hut she doesn't. Get The CASH Fast! The Action Wav! Over Ten Years experience. Graduate of the world's largest auc- tion $chooL^____^ No Sale too large to manipulate! None too small toapgreciate^ Fred 0. Ellis-Auctioneer- lit. 4 Mocksville 998-8744 or 634-5227 S a v e G n s ! C a ll U s ! W e l l H e lp Y o u r F in d A H o m e F o r Y o u r F a m ily T o E n jo y F o r Y e a rs T o ,C o m e . 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 iiouse on acre lot, large enclosed porch, 3 i)edrooms, single carport. $24,900. WARKIIOUSK FOR LEASE. Davie County. Excellent location, 5,000 sq. ft., 3 offices, 2 batiis, $675 per month. Call our office for more information. DA\'IK roUNTV-Business will) 2 story building, good location on Hwy. 158 133 f(. road frontage. Only $16,000.00 DAVIE roi'NTV-24 beautiful acres, 2 streams, located off Howardtown Road. $675 per acre. DAVIE t'OUNTVDavie Gardens, Ueveiopmenl 2 nice building lots in good location, only $3,000 and $3,500. NEW USTING-YADKIN CO. - 81 acres, 2 streams, located off Howardtown Road, $650 per acre. DAVIE 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 TUUI.Y FINE HOME IN AN Ex­ cellent 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 COIINTY-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 COL'NTY-Greenwood Lakes Development. Several building lots. Also large acreage tracts. Clenimons Village Real Estate ('liM iiiiio iiii Villu(!(* S liu p p iiif! C eiiu *!' U t 0 ,u ‘ O f I s H t lp Y ou .4/in Hilli'hrfiiul Carolyn Johnson I’lioiK' >)‘)S-4.?7S Phone 766-4717 t^iione 765-2518 LAREW-WOOD, INC. INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE ANGELLROAD-2C acres with 1,173 feet of road frontage. '/4 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! CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 R E A L E S T A T E C O . Tip Of The Week Option is a contract providing a r i^ t to buy or lease property at a specined price for a limited period. BERMUDA RUN-The quiet serene life of Country living with all the touches c f\ l D ’ convenience can be yows in this spacious decorated Scholtz home. Located 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 COUNTY4 room house with >/4 basement and 10 acres of land with creek crossing property . Priced to sell at $19,900.00. 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. ACREAGE-Approximately 40 acres with city water and sewerage available. Near Davie County Hospital. GLADSTONE ROAD^ 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.«2>/1! 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. RESORT PROPERTV-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. Jerry Swfcegood, Broker Mary Forrest, Sales Rep. 634-34S6 or 492-S43T Office tleal Estate, Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management: C A L L US T O D A Y ! \’A Rcnrrit!! Nearly i.g million servicemen wore told about Veterans Ad­ ministration benefits during the years the agency’s counselors were stationed In the Southeast Asia combat zone. Civil War Widows As 1974 began, the Veterans Administration had 511 Civil War widows and helpless ciiildren on its death com­ pensation and death pension rolls. IttmUed or •tondnrd deduction? ... Ilanrc iiour lax hath w«V» b «lo « van dccldc. We Build HomesI For More Information Call: Martha Edwards 634-2244. NEW LISTINGS New home___7 room brick rancher... .2 lull baths... full drive-ln basement plus carport and patio on lovely wooded acre lot... clectrlc furnace with central air . .. .also fireplace ... . only $32„'i00.00. . . .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 tor appointment today. Approx. 2 miles from 5 points off Robins Rd. on llumlngbird Dri-j;^! ;ly 3bedi-oom brick rancher ... 2 full baths plus^UUU 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 . . . Good 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 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-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.... finandng available. $.'!2.500.0D Attention Investors! ... 3 homes for sale . . . excellent rental property consisting of 2-five room homes . . . with baths... 1-4 room home... all 3 have good size lots... all 3 homes for $22,000.00___financing available. 189 acre cattle farm with 8 room, 2 story Colonial Home ... 2 baths, 4 bedrooms ... All land fenced In woven wire and crossed fenced ... .100 acres In fescue ... Beautiful 3 acre lake... large barn, 112 x 75 feet, plus a milk shed ... . This is a beautifully working cattle farm . . . You must see to appreciate. 100 X SOO ft. business lot . . . on 601 north close to cioverleaf of 1-40 near new shopping center. 21 acre tract.. . approx. 3 miles from Sheffield ... 14 acres in bottom land balance reset In pines... This would make a nice summer honie or get-away for weekends ... Call for information, price 700 per acre 11 large wooded building lots . . . Oakland Heights . . . subdivision . . . 9 miles from Mocksville . . . 13 to Statesville . . . 2 miles from 1-40 exit . . . per lot .. . fkiancing available . . . Price $1650.00. Approx. 10 acres... located off 601 south on paved road.. . Land nice and level... Excellent location for factory. .. ci(\ water... comes to approx. 600 ft. of property ... call (or more 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 pastiu-e ... 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 Farmbigton Rd. Plenty of room on 1.73 acres... with 4 bedroom home.. . 2 full baths ... large den with fireplace .. . kitchen has buiit-hi stove and dishwasher . . . also dbiing 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 utUity buUdhig . . . 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 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 carpets ... built in vacumn system ... 2 car garage... All this on lovely wooded lot... Must see to appreciate. 1.5 acres on Pine Ridge Road . ... will sell part or all.. . financing available. NEW LISTING! Nice 8 room brick rancher . . . full basement . . . m baths ... plus large swimming pool with built-in filtering system . . . excellent location . . . call for appointment today. Good 5 room home, with good size lot... located on SOI South ... convenient to thwn ... only $12,000.00. 5 lovely lots in Boxwood Acres.., size 25 x 200 ... all 5 for $4,500.00. LISTINGS WANTED! REALTY AND INSURANCE COMPANY 2070 BMch St. lAlimton-Saiam, N.C. 722-7136 "Give Us a Chance to ‘SERVE YOU’ and We'll Make Another Friend" CALL: Martha Edwards 634-2244 Mockiville, N.C. lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1974 Pnblic Notices NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS REGARDING PROPOSED ZONING CHANGES NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to the requirements of Article 20B of Chapter 153 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, and Section 120 of the Zoning Ordinance of Davie County, that the Board of County Commissioners of Davie County will hold a public hearing at the Davie County Courthouse, Mockvllle, North Carolina, at 7:30 o’clock p.m., March 1R. 1974, on the following proposed amendments to the official 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-8 to zoning classification R-A the following: BEING LOT NUMBER THREE HUNDRED FORTY EIGHT (348) 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 mlns. 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 mlns. 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 Qumgarner 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 E:est 231 feet to a point, an iron pipe, W. Guy Gaither's new corner; thence North 1 degrees 45 minutes West 164 feet 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 minutes West 212.5 reel to the BEGIN­ NING, containing seventy-six hundredths (.76) of an acre, more or less as surveyed by J.C. Comer,, County Surveyor, April 6, 1967 and being a portion of those certain tracts described in Deed Book 40 at page 476, and Deed Book 76, page 494, Davie County Registry. Proposal (d) Change from zoning classification R-20 and H-B to Zoning rlasslficallon C-S the following: Beginning at a nail in N.C. Road I30I (commonly known as the “Sanford Roa(l” and in the western margin of N.C. High­ way No. 601 riglit-of-way (he same being the S.E. corner of Sun Oil Company property and running thence with the western right-of-way margin of N.C. Highway No. 601 South 23 degs. 48 min. K. 33U.7U feel lo an iron, Donner corner; Ihence s-'iilh H9deg TOmin West 46'< 43 feel to a point in Ihc irnh'r iif N.C. road 13U1 rig>it-of-way; tlienco N. 19 deg. 39 nun. K. I(KI ft. lo an iron, Blaise Baptist Church northeast corner; thence S. 89 deg. 39 min. W. 3IU.00 to an iron Blaise Baptist Church northwest corner; thenceS. 19deg. 39 min. W. 100.00feet, to an iron; thence S. 89 deg. 39 min. W.. 979.30 feet to an iron; thence N. 4 deg. 19 min. E. 815.62 feet to an iron; thence S. 85 dog. 35 min. E. 42.73 feet, to a stone; thence N. 6 deg. E. 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 rlRhl-of-wny to a point in said ri^it-of-wayi thence with said righl-of-way S. 24 deg. 37 min. E. II 143.0feet to an iron, Sun Oil Company northeast corner: thence S. 73 deg. 27 min. W. 237.0 f(. lo an iron, Sun Oil Company northwest corner; thence South 25 deg. 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, contlning 43.86 acres, more or less, as surveyed by Joseph P. Bennet, Jr. 11-17-72. Being Tract No. 1, containing H -i norps, 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, re^rence 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 recom­ mendation which would amend and change from Zoning classification RA and R-20 to 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. II 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; Richard­ son 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 in­ formation 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, Mocksvllle, 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 COUNTYCLERK 2-28-2tn am Doctors PharmaciL Have Made T h e r^ i and TheraCTam M America's No. 1 High Potency Vitamin. Regular Price $7.89 mClAL DffER 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 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 comer; 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. John T. Brock, Commissioner Lester P. Martin, Jr., Com­ missioner 2-28-4tn PUBLIC NOTICE Application has been made by Robah W. Smith and wife Wilma M. Smith, and by Vulcan Materials Company, to the Davie County Board of Ad­ justment for a Conditional Use Permit for the operation of a quarry at the site known as Smith Grove Quarry in Davie County. The said site is owned by Mr. and Mrs. Robah W. Smith and is located on Far­ mington Road, contains ap­ proximately 145 acres, adjoins the property of Edward Hut­ chins and Hamp Seats and others, and is the property conveyed by T. J. Foster and wife Molly A. Foster to Robah W. Smith and wife Bessie Louise Smith on December 6, 1950, and recorded in Book 34, Pge 353, Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. The said site was rezoned to H-H by the Davie County Board of Com­ missioners on February 4,1974. The application for a Con­ ditional Use Permit does not apply, to the 150 foot wide corridor running eastwardly from Farmington Road on which the applicants herein were required by the Davie County Board of Com­ missioners to place restrictive covenants at the time of the February 4, 1974 rezoning. A public hearing on this ap­ plication for a Conditional Use Permit will be held by the Davie County Board of Adjustment at 7:30 P.M. on March 26, 1974, in the Grand Jury Room in the Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina. R. Bruce Tuttle Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer 3-7-2tn S&H Contractors • Back Hoe Work • Footing • Landscaping • Septic Tank Installing C O N TAC T: Wayne Stroud 901 Used Cars 492-7291 or 492-5557 EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of ihe estate of Clarence G. (Shag) Llvengood, 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 un­ dersigned. This the 21st day of February, 1974 J.B. Lanier, Jr.. Executor of the estate of Clarcnce G. (Shag) Livengood, deceased. Peter W. Hairston, Attorney 2-21 4TN NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned commissioner by an order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, dated the 26th day of February, 1974, in the special proceeding entitled S.M. Call, Administrator of Will H. Jarvis, deceased, against the Unknown Heirs of Will H. Jarvis, deceased, et al, I will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, March 29,1974, at 12:00 Noon, at the Couthouse in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property in Fulton Township, Davie County, North Carolina, to wit; BEGINNING at a point in the center of SR 1612, Beatrice B. Johnson’s Southwest corner, being the Southeast corner of the within described tract, runs thence North 2 degs. (as of June 10,1939) East 5.60 chs. to a stone in said line, Mamie B. Carter’s corner; thence with said Carter line North 89 degs. (as of June 10, 1939) West 1.83 chs. to a stone in Lawrence R. Carver’s line, said 5.60 chs. passing through the common corner of Lawrence R. Carver and Jessie Leonard to a point in center of said road; thence East with the center of said road 1.83 chs. to the BEGINNING containing 1 acre, more or less, and being the identical property described in a deed from A.T. Grant, Commissioner, to Will H. Jarvis, dated January 10, 1939, and recorded in Deed Book 37, at page 573, Davie County Registry. Said sale shall be free and clear of all liens and en-. cumbrances other than Davie County ad valorem taxes subsequent to 1973, and shall be subject to upset bids and con­ firmation of- the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County as provided by law. This 26 day of February, 1974. John T. Brock Commissioner P.O. Box 241 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone:704-634-5012 3-7-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE D ISTR IC T COURT DIVISION HAROLD REECE BOETT­ CHER, Plaintiff D E B O R AH M A R L E N E BOETTCHER, Defendant NOTipE 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 19lh day of Februai 1974. John T. Brock Attorney for the Plaintiff P.O. Box 241 Mocksville, N. C. 27028 Phone; 704-634-5012 2-21 3tn AUCTION SALE You Bring It! VJe Sell It! (Small Commisuon Fee) DOUBLE B AUCTION BARN Located Behind Junkei Feed Mill For More Infonnalion C»U 492-7492 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE at an order of the Superior Court of Davie County made in the special proceeding therein pending entitled, "WILLIAM A. GREEN et al VS. ANGIE KOONTZ” and under and by virtue of an order of resale made upon an advance bid made by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned Commissioner will on the I6th day of March, 1974, at eleven o’clock'a.m. at the Courthouse Door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of $2,706.50, but subject to the confirmation of the Court a certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Calahan Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows; Tract. 4; BEGINNING at a point in the center of Davie Academy Road (N.C.S.R. No. 1143); said beginning corner being 0.73 mile Northwest along Davie Academy Road from its intersection with Ridge Road; thence with a line along the North side of a drive leading into Lester Walker Property South 57 deg. 27 min. 20 sec. West and crossing an iron on the Southwest right of way of Davie Academy Road 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. This 20th day of February, 1974. George W. Martin Commissioner 3-7-2tn Nurse-Mldwlves Certified nurse-midwives make it possible for pregnant women to have good prenatal care in some parts of the country where it was not available before, says the MarchofDlmes. 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 agalns the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Batchett, 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. DruisallyCook 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 John T. Brock, atty. 2-14 4TN Administrator Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having as qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the estate of P.R. Smith, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of September 1974 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 4th day of March, 1974 T.C. Smith, Administrator, of the estate of P.R. Smith deceased. William E. Hall, Atty. 3-4-4tn Administrative’s Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Rosa J. Smith, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of September 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 is the 7th day of March, 1974 Faye S. Myers, Administrator of the estate of Rosa J. Smith deceased. John T. Brock, atty. 3-7-4tn 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. 2-2l-4tn ELECTION NOTICE DAVIE COUNTY Notice is hereby given that Democratic and Republican primary elections will be held in Davie County on May 7, 1974. Notice is al^o given that there will be a non-partisan election for the election of two members to the Davie County Board of Education on this same date. Polls on May 7th will open at 6:30 a.m. and close at 7:30 p.m. for these elections. Persons wishing to register for these elections may do so at the office of the Davie County Board of Elections, located in the county courthouse, on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., until the deadline of April 8, 1974. William E. Hall Chairman Davie County Board of Elec­ tions 3-7-5tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of - the power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed by LEWIS PEEBLES and wife, , DELORES B. PEEBLES, dated' March 30, 1973, and recorded in Book 85, page 451, in the office- of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, default having been made In the payment of. the indebtedness thereby secured, and said deed of trust . being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the ■ undersigned Trustee will offer . for sale at public auction to the ' highest bidder for cash at the . Courthouse Door in Mocksville, ). ■ North Carolina, at eleven o’clock * A.M. on the 3Isl day of March, 1974, the property described in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie, State of North Carolina, ■ and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron slake in the Southern right of way margin of N.C. Road I(i05 (commonly known as the . “Turrentine Road"), the North- ■ west corner of Harvey L. Spaugh and running thence South 07 degs. 30 min. West 1010 ' feel to an iron stake a new i ’ corner; thence North 89 degs. 25 '* min. West 272.6 feet to an iron in the line of the Dalton Sub­ division; thence with said Subdivision North 07 degs. East 999.4 feet to an iron in the Southern line of N.C. Road 1605 , right of way; thence with the . Southern margin of said right o f' way North 88 degs. 30 min. East 282.7 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing R acres, more or less. . See Book 83, page 192, Davie County Registry. SUBJECTT to an easement of ingress, egress, and regress across 15 foot wide strip bordering the Western margin of said lands ap­ proximately 1000 feet in length leading from N.C Road 1605 to a ■ ■ 6.14 acre tract presently being ■ purchased by one Florence k, • Watkins. \ BUT THIS SALE will be made subject to all outstanding . unpaid taxes and municipal assessments and the successful bidder will be required to make a deposit as required by law and - - said bids will remain open for upset bids for 10 days thereafter. This 1st day of March, 1974.' George W. Martin TRUSTEE* .3-9-4tn» Heart Fund The programs of the American Heart Association save the hearts of people too healthy to die. Give Heart Fund. CRAFIWOOD HOMES by FORTIS I- LOCATION; OFF HWY. 158 IN MOCKSVILLE ON MILLING ROAD ... 1 MILE SOUTH P ric e d F ro 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 FORTIS ENTERPRISES, INC. King, N. C.Phona 983-3164 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1974 - IIB C0aASSffif£0 fO R m eM cn oM , voa w A U T ^ EMPLOYMENT FINANCING FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE Cards Of Thanks Help Wanted 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- IJORTUNITY EMPLOYER!” 2-28 2tn UNEMPLOYED HOUSEWIFE? ... Want Extra Cash? ... THEN, SELL FROM YOUR HOME . . . GOOD IN- come . . . send name, address and phone number to P.O. Box 561, Mocksvilie, N.C. 3-7 Up 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 Jobs Wanted Will ke?p children in my home during first shift. Call Mrs. Pat Mien, Craftwood Development, Mocksvilie. Telephone 634-3301. 3-7 2tn Will keep children in my home 949 Hardison Street. Mrs. . Kay Gray, telephone 634-3120. 3-7 2tp TWO TEEN-AGE BOYS would like Saturday work. Call Mark or Andy McIntyre at 634-5750. 3-7 Itn I Will keep children in myhome the first and second shifts. Call Mrs. Mary Lou Ijames, I Cftaftwood Development, ne, 634-3118. 2-28 2tn MISC. NURSE WANTS RIDE ... or to form car pool from Mocksvilie to Winston-Salem... 11 p. m. to 7 a. m. shift ... call 634-5732. 2-7-tfn LOST . . . 22 calibre Browning automatic rifle with 4 power scope . . . lost near Klutz’s garage on Hwy. 801 near Cooleemee . . . finder please notify Bill Ferebee, Route 1, phone492-7297 . .. . Reward, j 3-7 Itp AUCTION SALE...starts at 10 a. in., March 16, 1974 ... Men, W ^en and Children Shoes ... Groceries ... GMC Pickup ... two 1966 Fords ... 35 Tables ... Place: Corner of 801 & 601 North ofMocksville ... J. M. PotU, Rt. 5, Mocksvilie.... Phone 493-6596. ; : 2-28-3tp WANTED BY GOLDEN AGE CLUB____a Piano_____either by 'donation or small purchase price... call 634-5433 or 493-4196 2-28 2tp (live-Aways-Ten six week old puppies, part Bird dog and part Beagle. Nice smart puppies. Contact Mrs. W.B. Clontz, telgihone 998-4689. 3-7 2tn LOST ... White faced Hereford ste^r in vacinity of Spillman If found alive or dead base notify Ken Davis, 493- .4157. 3-7 Up GROW Yo u r ow n f r u it i ... I free copy 48 pages Planting Guide Catalog in color, offered by Virginia’s largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grapevines, landscaping plant material. . . Waynesboro I Nurseries, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. 3-7 4tn arpet | 1 betw U. S. Counties Sixteen of the largest U.S. I counties have 19.2 percent of the nation’s popuulation but only 11,5 percent of truck I r^gftration. FOR RENT 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. ll-15-tfn FOR RENT: Trailers and Trailer spaies — 20 min. 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, MocksvUle, N.C. . . . Call ... .after 6 p.m. 634- 3889 or 634-2244. 1-17 tfn FROM wall to wall, no soil at all, on carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. CLEANINGEST carpet cleaner you ever used, so easy too. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE. FOR RENT ... nice 2 and 3 bedroom Mobile Homes ... all utilities furnished ... also, parking spaces for Rent with' patios and yards mowed ... mile west of Ingersoll-Rand. Call 634-3725 or 634-5924. 4-12-tfn 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... 1 child accepted .. . 1-40 Mobile Village . . . call Eugene Bennett 998-4727. 2-11-tfn CARPETS ready to use in­ stantly when shampoooed without water ... with our new Racine method. Really works. Rent Machine at CAUDELL LUMBER CO. iliS fir. FOR SALE ... 16 foot Dixie fiberglass boat ... with 35 hp motor ... also, Cox tilt trailer ... both in good condition ... call 998-8634. 2-21-tfh For Sale-1971 Honda 350 and two matching helmets, one is new. Elgin Williams, telephone 998-4029., 2-28 2tn For Sale-Fire Wood delivered for $18.00 a load. Call John Ratledge at 492-7230 or Luther Horne at 492-5358. 2-28 4tp Autos FOR SALE ... Thunderbird ... white, red inside . . . good condition.... 390 motor... $650. Contact Charles Lee Hampton, Route 7, phone 492-7774 mor­ nings only. 2-21 2tp For Sale-Real nice 1969 three quarter ton GMC pick-up truck, while. Has new tires and bat­ tery and straight drive. Call or see H. Wade Hutchens, Angell Road. Phone 493-6657. 3-7 4tp Real Estate FOR SALE . . . 5 lots . . . Far­ mington community . . . 100 ft. ding on Highway 801 between Fork and Cooleemee March 4th ... Reward offered___Contact Ronnie Howell, 284-2029, I Cooleemee Furniture Mart. 3-7 2tn II will no longer be responsible for any debts made by Frances I L. Pilcher. Vestal Pilcher Route 2 Mocksvilie, N.C. 3-7 3tp Anyone interested in paintings I or crocheted work call Flossie I Beauchamp, 998-4843. 3-7 tfn JUST ARRIVED. . . A NEW Fumiture SUPPLY of Spring best grade 100 percent polyester .. . solids and flowered to match . . . at $3.49 yard . . . .60 to 63 inches wide . . . SHEFFIELD GROCERY & FABRIC SHOP. 3-7 2tn 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 Way arid save money, time, gas . . . shop SEARS IN MOCKSVILLE ... call 634-5988. 1-10 tfn FOR SALE ... Kentucky 31 Fescue Seed ... Germination 90 ... Oscar Koontz, Route 1, Mocksvilie, N. C. ... telephone 492-7738 3-7 4tn FOR SALE... 1971 Honda 450.. . excellent condition . . . call Billy Weatherman 492-7311 or 492-7334. 3-7 2tn FOR SALE, . , . silage . . . contact Bill Hall, Mocksvilie, N.C. Phone 634-5214. Itn 3-4-74 FOR SALE ... brand new dial- a-m atic, self-propelled HOOVER vacuum cleaner . . . $129.95 . . . see at CAUDELL LU M B E R C O M P A N Y , MocksviUe . . . phone 634-2167. 9-6 tfn 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 lime on weekends. John Barber. I-31-tfn FOR SALE ... 7.6 acres of land ... on Hwy. 64 east ... call 493-4494 any time after 4 p. m. 2-14-lfn FOR RENT: 82 Acre farm near William R. Davie School. Contact: John Eaton, 904 2nd Street, Spencer, N.C. Phone 704- 636-5690. 3-7-2tp Animals 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 In Rumania, caterpillars are said to be the Devil's tears! OFFICE M ACHINES Typewriters Adding I^^achineg Service On A ll ^'7ake8 EARLE'S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. 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 houte . .. patch that old leaky barn or shelter or build a tool house for that lawn mower to keep it in out of the rainy weather. Thousands already sold, sales each day, BUT ... New Supply available daily. Get yours now! SALISBURY POST fSONI OFFICE 636-4231 Or Will deliver to the MocksvUle Enterprise any orders for previous week. 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 NEW4 USED Office Furniture Fireproof Files and Safes. Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Main St. Salisbury, N.C. phone 636-8022. tfn Twenty eight acres, by owner, four miles 1-40. Twenty six acres in rolling pasture. Natural springs, ideal terrain for lake. New well yields 20 GPM, two-family septic tank. Call Jackie Morton evenings at 284-2251. 3-7 Itn Forty three acres of land for sale in city limits of Mocksvilie, one half mile Southwest of Davie County Hospital. City water and sewer on property. Owner will finance. Phone 912- 524-2724, Pecan Specialist Inc., Jakin, Georgia. 3-7 4tn Services J.R. CAMPBfeLL 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 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 at 634-3109. ll-l-tfn 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 CAMPBELL The family of the late Carl Junior Campbell respectively acknowledge with sincere thanks for all contributions and expressions of sympathy during the short illness and death of. our loved one. Mrs. Eva Mae Campbell and Family HUTCHENS We wish to express our sin­ cere thanks and deep ap­ preciation to our many friends and relatives for the many acts of kindness shown to us during the illness and death of our loved one, Mrs. Irene Sloan Hutchens. May God bless each one. The H. Wade Hutchens Family. Homes Mobile Homes FOR SALE BY OWNER . . . 6 room brick home . . . full basement. . . 2 acres land . . . Cool Springs community . . . priced $27,500 . . . call 704-872- 0824. 3-7 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 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 TRAILER FOR SALE OR RENT... 12 X 65 ... 3 bedrooms . . . bath . . . call Jack Kepley, 634-3349 after 5 p.m. 2-21 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, Mocksvilie, Phone 284-4367. 1-10-tfn Special Now In Effect-W e steam clean carpets. Davie Carpet Cleaning Service. T e le p h o n e 284-2222. 1-24 tfn G A R D E N TIP S from Jerry Baker AMERICA’S MASTER GARDENER ______________ ____________ STIilKING ATREE "tr u n k w ith a "s t ic k o r a ro lled new spaper. STIMULATES SAP FLOW' IN EARLY SPRIM6. m rm m newsMAKES AN EXCELLENT PARPEN HULCH LAV UP TO 3 ALTERNATING UYEPS OF SINGLE NEWSPAPER SHEETS AND T0P50IL. NIP PESTS. STOP WINTERING u j/.m INSECTS-APPLV DOR/AANT SPRAV ’ TO TREES AND r WOODY PLANTS t h e, BUPS OPEN. HISTORIC OATES THIS MONTH Someone’s birthday or an­ niversary tiiis montii? How about flowers from the flo­ rists with the “ extra touch?” FTD florists have a special Forget-Me-Not Bouquet for those special days. And this month has been special for many reasons over the years— MARCH 1. The American colonies paved the way for a federal union by adopting the Articles of Confederation on this date in 1781. MARCH 7, In 1876, a patent was granted to Alexan­ der Graham Bell for the first telephone. MARCH 9. On this date in 1862, the first battle be­ tween iron-clad ships was fought between the Monitor and the Merrimac at Hampton Roads, Virginia. MARCH 15. Julius Caesar was assassinated on this date in the year 44 B.C. MARCH 20. In 19-12, Gen­ eral Douglas MacArthur de­ clared "I shall return." He had fled the Philippines to Australia in the early days of the Pacific War. DAVIE MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE 24 Hour Burner Service Phone 634-2500 A b o, Authorized Service Center For Coleman Furnaces Davie Surveying Company Court Houm Square Old Sanford Building Phone 634-3221 -COMPUTE SURVEYING SERVICE- MA Head, Begistered Surveyor AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance, N.C. PHONE 998-4141 WANtED TO BUYLIvBstoek A.L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Com . .. also, Bulls, Veals, Feeder Calves... We Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up. FOR TOP DOLLAR CALL; A.L. Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasville Day Phone 919-475-8773 Night Phone 919-476-6895 NOTICE W ANTED TO BUY LIVESTO CK Beef cattle, hogs, veals, or feeder cattle. I have an order for all type* of cattle. Will pay market price for your llvpstock, right on the farm. Payment in cash or check, which ever you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a calll I FRED 0. ELLIS Livestock and Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, Mocksvilie, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong resident of Davie W ILL WATER-PROOF basements ... all work guaranteed... call 284-2154 after 5 p. m. 2-14-tfn Gutter cleaning, exterior house and roof painting. Free estimates, low cost, references. Private individuals, B.W. T u r n e r . 6 3 4 -3 7 9 6 . 2-28 tfn WIill do roofing . . . free estimate given ... call 492-7740. 3-4-74 Up — NOTICE — If You Are Interested In Purchasing or Distributing Rawleigh Home products Contact: James or Dot Westmoreland Route 5 • Mocksvilie, N.C. Phone 493-6580 Work For Front End Loader ' Digging Basements • Back Fill Houses • Grading Yards • Clearing Lots - Small Jobs - Demolition Work - Also Fire Wood For Sale Don White Phone 492-5539 or 492-5474 Mocksvilie, Route 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I .J i SPARE TIME BUSINESS Own your own profitable vending business. $200 to S600 monthly 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 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 S2nd. S treet' Indianapolis. Indiana 46205 Telephone (317) 257-5767 MOBILE HOME PROOUaiON EMPIOYES Immediate Openings For Mobile Home Production Employes Are Available At Sl^line Corporation’s CAMERON Division In Mocksvilie, 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 Mocksvilie, N.C. 12B DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1974 Fires On February 28th, around B:38 a.m., a chimney fire was reported at the residence of Jimmy Nail on the Howardtown Road. The Dulin-Cornatzer Volunteer Fire Department answered the call. On March 1st, around 1:05 p.m., a grass fire was answered by William R. Davie VFD. March 1st around 1:25 p.m., a grass fire-trailer fire on the Rainbow Road was answered by the Farmington VFD. March 1st, around 3:35 p.m., the William R. Davie VFD answered a call at the residence of Gary Cleary. March 2, around 3 p. m., the Mocksville VFD answered a call to a grass fire just off Railroad St. March 2, around 3:30 p. m. the Jerusalem VFD answered a fire call at the Tise home on the Dedmon Road. March 2, around 5:30 p. m. the Farmington VFD answered a fire call where a fire was burning in a wooded area. March 3rd the Cornatzer- Dulin VFD answered a call around 11:50 p. m. and found a vehicle on fire on the Gun Club Road. Gas Crunch HitsCandiate The severe gasoline crunch felt by North Carolinians the last week of February caused some special planning in Henry Hall Wilson’s United Slates Senate campaign, but the candidate was able to make all his scheduled stops. It was decided that rather than campaigning solo on behalf of her husband, Mary Wilson will travel with Henry for the next few days, seeing one group of people while he meets with another in the same town. If the gas situation eases up, it is hoped Mrs. Wilson will be able to visit parts of North Carolina on her own in her husband’s behalf. Last week cars belonging to Wilson’s staff members were pressed into campaign service to get the candidate to several of his appointments. On one occasion, for a speech in a city near Henry’s home, he rode to the appointment in the family’s ancient black pickup truck. The family cars sat in the driveway, nearly out of gas. So Henry Hall Wilson speaks from experience when he talks about the gas shortage. In Winston-Salem he told an audience that “ the energy crisis is just one more reason why it is imperative for Congress to intensify its vigilence about protecting the individual consumer from unscrupulous business practices. There is no question today that far more should have been done by Congress to prevent the type of restrictive trading and favoritism that led to the .current shortage.” He noted that the over­ whelming majority of American businesses and in­ dustries are run by honest people intent on doing good work for a reasonable profit. “ But some firms set out deliberately to cheat the un­ suspecting buyer of his har- dearned money-money already too dificult to hang on to in these inflationary times. I was moving to protect the con­ sumer,” Wilson said, “ long before Ralph Nader proved to the politicians that con­ sumerism could be made popular.” Wilson pointed to' the suc­ cessful campaign he led during his three terms in the North Carolina House during the 50’s to r.educe the high charges of small loan companies “ to small and helpless borrowers.” Speaking to the Durham Jaycees during the week, he said nationwide gas rationing could be a “total mess” but that if the energy, situation worsens it may be necessary. He said that even without .the Arab embargo this country would be faced with an energy crisis in a short time because of its inability to get to and process raw materials. Wilson said there is enough coal and oil shale underground to supply the country’s energy needs for several thousand years, if companies could get to it. “ Looking for some of these supplies was not feasible until now,” he said. In another campaign ap­ pearance of his busy week, Wilson told a Pfeiffer College audience that he favors use of a volunteer army in peacetime. "The professional Air Force and Navy people appear to be happy with it, although Army professionals are less happy, but there appears to be evidence that Army recruiting efforts have slackened. I feel uur total military position has been strengthened rather than weakened by this volunteer approach.” Wilson also (old his Pfeiffer audience he considers it “unfair in peacetime to compel young people, at a critical lime in their career development, to make financial sacrifice not shared by (illier portions of the populace.” (■old Kecerve I'he biggest single national gold reserve belongs to the United States--8,5S4 tons, down from 21,530 tons in 1950, Nalion.il Geographic says. Al>uul liaJI is at Fori Knox and the rest ni tialf a dozen other places. . . a b o u t y o u r Social S e c u rity. Hal Griffin People who haven’t already signed up for Medicare medical insurance or who have canceled the protection once can enroll now through April 1 at the Salisbury social security office. The medical insurance part of Medicare is offered automatically to people who reach 65 and are eligible for social security benefits—and to disabled workers under 65 who have been entitled to monthly social security disability benefits for 24 consecutive months or more. Nine out of 10 people eligible are already enrolled in the medical insurance program and these people don’t have to do anything. Some people, however, decline the protection when they’re first eligible, and some sign up and cancel later. They can enroll in the first 3 months of any year. The Medicare enrollment period extends through April 1 this year because March 31 falls on Sunday. The medical in­ surance helps pay doctor bills and other medical expenses and is the voluntary part of Medicare, funded by individual premiums and Federal general revenues. The basic premium is now $6.30 a month and will go to $6.70 a month starting July 1. If you decline the medical insurance and delay signing up for more' than a year, you pay a higher premium. If you sign up and cancel later, you can re­ enroll only once. The medical insurance supplements Medicare hospital insurance, which is funded by social security contributions from workers and employers. People 65 and over who aren’t eligible for social security benefits can apply at any social security office and get Medicare hospital insurance by paying a premium. The basic premium is now $33 a month and will go to $36 a month starting July 1. They must also sign up for the medical in­ surance. People who have worked long enough under social security can apply at any age and get Medicare hospital and medical insurance if they-or members of their family-have chronic kidney disease and need and kidney transplant or dialysis. The Salisbury social security office is at 105 Corriher Street. The phone number is 633-6470. Q. I'm retired and my daughter who’s a student, gets monthly social security checks on my work record. She’ll be 22 in December but won't graduate from college until January. We've been told that her checks will continue until she graduates. Is this true? A. Yes. Student benefits aren't always stopped when the student becomes 22. A full­ time, college undergraduate who's unmarried may continue to get checks after the month he or she becomes 22. The checks stop at the end of the quarter or semester in which the student reaches 22. Benefits for full­ time students of trade or vocational schools continue until (he student completes the course or for 2 months after he reaches 22, whichever comes first. Q. My ex-busband became disabled a couple of months ago and hasn't been able to tend support money for our 15-year- old son. I know he applied for monthly social security disability payments. I'm 4U. Can niy son and I also get monthly checks? A. You should apply at the Salisbury social security office for payments for your son. If your husband's benefits are approved, your son will be able to get monthly checks. However, you won't be able to gel earnings now. A divorced S t r e a k in g : A C la s s ic a l T r a d it io n wife can only get payments on her ex-husband’s earnings record if she’s 62 or over and was married to him for 20 years or more. Q. I'm a widow with five young children. When I recently started to work full lime, I thought my social security checks would stop but I'm still getting the same amount every month. Can you tell me why? A. With five young children, your family is still entitled to a maximum family benefit amount based on your husband’s earnings. Because your five children are still getting monthly social security payments, your family will continue to get the same amount whether you work or not. To stop your checks, and increase the amounts paid to each of your children could cause an interruption in the payments. For this reason, the checks continue in your name. Q. When I got married last year, I stopped working. Now I think I’d like to go back to work, but it will probably be in a different job. Is there anything I have to do to be sure my earnings are credited to the same social security number I had before I got married ? A. The only thing you should do, if you haven’t already done so, is change your name with social security. You use the same social security number your entire life and all your earnings are credited to that number. The Salisbury social security office can help you with the change in name. Q. I’ve accumulated $82 worth of doctor bills so far this year. When am I supposed to send these bills in to Medicare for payment? A. You can send your bills in right now. The annual deductible for medical in­ surance this year is $60. Medicare will pay 80 percent of the reasonable charges for your covered expenses above the $60 deductible. Q. I’ll be 62 later this year and I expect to apply for monthly social security retirement benefits at that time. I know that by applying at 62, I'll get reduced payments. However, I have a wife and 2 children who are under 18. Will their payments also be figured on my reduced benefits? A. No. Even though you'll get reduced benefits, the payments for your wife and 2 children will be figured on your full benefits. Q. I'm a 61-year-old widower. Since I was completely dependent on my wife before she died, can I get monthly social security payments on her work record? A. If your wife worked long enough in jobs covered by social security, you may be able to get monthly benefits. Since January of last year, the age of eligibility for dependent widowers has been lowered from 62 to 60. You should get in touch with any social security office to apply for monthly payments. Q. I've been retired and getting monthly social security checks for 2 years. If I start working part time now, how much can I earn and still get my full social security payments each month? A. For the year 1B74, you'll get your full social security benefits, no matter how much you earn each month, if your total earnings for the year don't go over $2,400. Regardless of your yearly earnings, you'll get your full benefits for any month you don't earn over $200 and do not do substantial work in your own business. When the dean of men’s hair has turned to silver, streaked prematurely with grey, he can plausibly blame streakers, tree and flag-pole sitters, telephone booth congestion and goldfish ingestion. Actually streaking is ,in the classical tradition. The Greeks stressed "a sound mind in a sound body” and torch-bearing runners streaked Olympic tracks to establish records that stood for centuries. Streaking derives from the Latin, strlga, meaning row or furrow. The Gothic striks meant a line or a stroke, and became strlch in Old High German, translated into Old English as strica, into Middle English as strek. strik and strike. A “streak” is recognized as a “dart or bolt” of lightning. One may ne pleased by a “streak of luck.” Bacon may have Social Security Representative To Be Here March 13 The Social Security District Office in Salisbury, N.C., which serves Davie County residents, has announced that a representative will be at the Mocksville Courthouse on Wednesday, March 13, 1974 to assist those who need to conduct social security business but are unable to go to the Salisbury office. The representative will be in the magistrate's office on the main floor from 9:30 a.m. until noon. Graham Opposes Feedlot Guidelines North Carolina Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham voiced opposition here today to efforts by the National Resources Defense Council to force the Environmental Protection Agency to impose its animal waste guidelines governing feed-lots on small operations. Graham pointed out that animal agriculture in North Carolina is made up principally of small operations and the swine and dairy industries would be hardest hit. “ Essentially, the guidelines apply to any confined feedlot where feed is brought in and vegetation cannot grow. Exempted presently are producers who raise less than 1,000 head of slaughter steers, 700 dairy cattle or 2,500 swine per year. It is the intention of NRDC to force EPA, through a suit, to impose these rules on farmers raising any number of animals from one up. Sheep, turkeys, chickens and horses are also involved but to a lesser degree,” he said. By 1977 the only permissible animal waste ninolT would be that which occurs following what is described by EPA as a ten-year rain or a rain of six inches within a 24 hour period. By 1983 only a 25 year rain or one of eight inches would be allowed in a 24 hour period. It has been estimated by EPA that the investment required for shbU swine producers to con­ form to the 1977 guidelines would amount to 136.7 percent of the farmers initial in­ vestment. “ According to the Economic Analysis referred to In the Federal Register, September 7. 1973, 50 percent of all hogs in North Carolina are con­ centrated on farms with less than 50 head,” the Com­ missioner noted. "If EPA forces North Carolina’s small operators, by eliminating present exemptions, to abide by these guidelines, many hun­ dreds of producers could be driven out of business with meat ices going to unbelievable leights. Obviously the econoiny would beseverel;> damaged, and 1 will do all in my power to prevent this.” Ridley Turtle A mature Pacific ridley turtle may weigh 100 pounds and have a shell 30 inclies long, National GeograpJiic says. pri lie “streaks or lean” meat. A streak, to woodsmen, is an incision made with an axe in a pine tree for purpose of ob­ taining turpentine-according in the best tradition of “The State of Tar, Pitch and Turpentine.” A streak is a narrow band of light, a brief run of good for­ tune, a virus disease of plants (the sweet pea, for example), or the stripe on the plumage of a bird-for instance, the distinc­ tive emblazonment decorating the. magnolia warbler. The Number One person in streaking today is a University of North Carolina athlete. Tony Waldrop. He has broken all records in the mile run. He could properly be labelled the No. 1 Carolina Blue Streak. These allusions, classical and athletic, are merely peripheral to the central notoriety that has come to UNC because ot its turnout in fielding 208 streakers the other night in freezing temperature-besting West Carolina University’s previous record, and probably leading the nation at this writing, and until some California university with a larger and more uninhibited student population can get into the act. Until then, velocity wise, UNC is at the top of the heap. And those campuses that ultimately overtake Chapel Hill in these sweepstakes will have to run likety-spllt as they take it off. What does all this have to do in relation to higer education? It is indeed a matter of inter­ relationships. Einstein put in this formula :E Equals MC Square-which means that energy is mass multiplied by the velocity of light. It’s all a matter of Relativity. 'Head Start’ To Include 3 Yr. Olds The Davie County Head Start Program announces. that ef­ fective March 1,1974, children 3 years of age will be included under the provisions of the program. Interested parents should contact Mrs. Jospehine Jones, Head Start Specialist, at the B.C. Brock Sr. Community Services Building on North Main Street in Mocksville. The phone number is 634-2187 or 634- 2188. t e l y o u c o m e in t o m o r iQ / ’ c o m e in lo . If you’re like most folks, you’re going to coma into some extra money one of these days When the happy day comes, remember first Federal That’s where your money grows and that’s where your money’s safe You get a high mterest rate with insured security, and your savings are immediately available anytime ' So when you come into money, come into First Federal You’ll always come out ahead r/?e S^fe Place ____ ^Miboolrmbigtaccemrtt 5 1 / ^ % pounded doBy. Higher Rate* AvailabI* on Savfng* C ertffleatM Insured Savings . . . Interest compounded daily. F irs t F e d e ra l S a v in g s 230 North Cherry Street, 2818 Reynokto Road. 130 South Stratford Road, Wlnaton-Salam and 218 Qalther Suoet, Mocktvllle L o c a l F a m ily E n e r g y B ill Is $ 7 4 3 How much have Davie County residents been spending annually for the energy needed to keep the house warm, the lights lit and the car running? Very few of them ever bothered to figure up the total. They were aware that these costs kept going up each year, as did everything else, but felt that the increases were not out of line. Now, however, they are doing the figuring. Because of the energy shortage and the resultant surge in the prices charged for gasoline, fuel oil, natural gas and the like, their budgets have been thrown out of whack. Some help in determining what the average family spends per year for the energy to run its home and operalp Its cnr is provided by the Citizen’s Advisory Committee on Knvironmenlal Quality, a Federal agency. In Davie County, on the basis of its general findings, these bills amounted to approximately $743 per family in the past fiscal year. For some families it was more than this and for others, less. Nearly half of it, an uverage of $345 per household, went for gasoline for the car, the report states. For the local area as a whole. It came (n $2,167,000. The second biggest expenditure last year was tor the piiergy used for space heating and for water heating. It averaged $214 per household. Other operating outlays listed include $76 for major electrical appliances and $46 for air conditioning in homes so equipped. Tile other costs were for cooking and miscellaneous. Assuming that the energy rates in Davie County are similar to those in most other parts of the country, the 6,280 local families had bills of approximately $4,666,000 to meet in the year. Translating the various kinds of energy that are used — natural gas, electricity, oil' and coal — into equivalent amounts of gasoline, the survey finds that the average family consumed 2,270 gallons of gasoline, or its equivalent, in the past year. In Davie County, on that basis, home fuel consumption represented some 14,256,000 gallons of gasoline. D i^ V llB C O U N T Y $5.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1974 SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS C o u n ty W a te r S y s te m P la n n e d Beauty In Blossoms What could be more beautiful than cherry blossoms and a pretty face in tlie early springtime - Tiie pretty face is tiiat of year-old Keena McGugan, daugliter of Mr. and Mrs. Vance McGugan of Halander Drive, Modisville. (Photo by Barringer) In g e rs o ll- R a n d S h o w s Off N e w Ingersoll-Rand of Mocksville held Open House Sunday, March 10, from 2 to 5 p.m. at their plant on Sanford Avenue. Of special interest was the new $l-milIion facility which houses the Product Engineering Department with some 40,000 square feet of working space provided for some 60 people. The general function of the Engineering Department is to study the requirements of the customers, as tran­ smitted by the Marketing Departments and to design, develop and test ideas on how to accomplish this and to put their conclusions into the form of drawings and assmmbly instructions so that the groups within the Manufacturing Departments can obtain the materials and build and ship the air compressors. The Engineering building also contains some of the offices of the Product Services and Quality Control Department. The general function of this group is to insure that the company is sending quality products to customers and to help the customers get the maximum service from the machines. Selected points of interest in the new building include; Offices of Project Engineers who are responsible for the coordination of the design and development of new products; Offices of Engineering Management, where people are responsible for planning, delegating and controlling the ac­ complishment of the various functions; Offices of Product Services Group which includes the Manager, the technicians who go out into the field and solve service problems, and the personnel who handle the warranty claims of customers; Drawing Reproduction Room and Vault where some 25,000 drawings are stored for reference. Offices of Service Literature Group where the artwork and editing of the various publications (Operating, Main- (continued on page 2) Pickups Hit Headon Two vehicles collided headon March 6th on the Main Church Road around 7:20 p.m. Involved was a 1963 Chevrolet pickup operated by W.R. Hunter, 58, of Mocksville Rt. 2 and a 1973 Ford pickup operated by Kim Andrew Bodsford, 18 of Mocksville RtfjS. State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes said his investigation showed that the Bodsford pickup crossed completely into the lane of the Hunter vehicle, striking it head on. Hunter was injured and was taken to the Davie County Hospital. Damage to the Hunter vehicle was estimated at $400 and $2500 to the Bodsford vehicle.’ Bodsford was charged with driving to the left of center. Spring Holidays Spring Holidays will begin for ail students of the Davie County Schools on Monday, March 18, and continue through Friday. March 22. Classes will resume on Monda;', At.ircW .:s. . March IS will be ^ wort^da’y all teachers in the Davie County Schools. March 19 through March 22 will be vacation days for teachers. The two days of school missed because of inclement weather will be made up at the end of the schoofyear, making the last full day of school for t the students June 6. The Davie County board of com­ missioners is expected to take formal action Monday on plans for a countywide water system. The commissioners are planning a system that would get its water from the Yadkin River through facilities in Cooleemee that Burlington Industries donated to the county last fall. These facilities - which include com­ plete water and waste treatment systems and about 10 miles of distribution lines in the Cooleemee area - have an appraised value of more than $3-million. A consulting engineer from Knoxville, Tenn, Campbell Wallace, has recom­ mended their use as the most economical way of providing water for the county. The Burlington facilities would just be the beginning, however. Several pumping stations and storage facilities would have to be built in other parts of the county and several million dollars worth of pipelines would have to be laid. But the Burlington facilities would whittle the cost of the total project to $4.5 million, according to Ron Vogler, the Davie County manager. Mr. Vogler pointed out that this figure might probably have to be raised because of inflation. The commissioners are hoping to get at least a fourth of that total from the state and the remainder through a loan from the Farmers Home Administration. ' 6trj- Vi)glV said, the comniisr.ionera would have ib do two things before such a loan could be approved: -Sign up, as a potential water customer, between 80 and 85 percent of the people it would take to make the system pay for itself. -Conduct a referendum that would authorize the commissioners to levy a tax to pay off the loan installment any year that user charges did not produce enough S ta te B o a rd S e ts M e e tin g O n D a v ie N u c le a r P o w e r P la n t The North Carolina Board of Water and Air Resources will hold a meeting March 2ist to obtain information aiiout the nuclear plant Duke Power Company is planning to build in Davie. William Puette, a spokesman for this office, said that the meeting is planned only to obtain information and the board is expected to take no action at this time. Both Duke officials and nuclear opponents are expected to be heard. Puette said W. Everett Knight, director revenue to pay the costs of operating the system and make the loan payments. The system is planned to be a self-supporting one that would not require any tax levy for support. A referendum is necessary because of loan requirements for a guarantee of payment. Mr. Vogler said the FHA, which is normally cautious about financing countywide systems, has been very en­ thusiastic about the system proposed for Davie because of the Burlington facilities. The sign-up of potential customers is expected to begin right away. Mr. Voger said the response to this sign-up would determine, to a large degree, what routes the distribution lines follow. The major lines, he explained, will follow the major roads in the county. But the lines that branch off them will be located where there are enough customers to justify the expense. Mr. Vogler, along with John Bailey, Chairman, Bud Alexander and Glenn Howard, commissioners; and County Attorney John Brock were in Ralei^ last w?ek confering with Harlan Boyles and Ed Barnes of the State Local Government Commission; Livingston Jones of the Department of Natural and Economic Resources; Paul Parks of the Farmers Elections Offj‘:e of' thr t County | .Board' of'Ele<!(iI>n!E >lAV be' closed | Friday. March 29th, to enable the f executive secretary, Mrs. Joan i Humble, to attend a training session \ conducted by the State Bbard of ! Elections. The board of elections office, in| addition to the regular days of I Monday-Wednesday-Frlday, will be! open on Saturday, March 30, and | Saturday, April 6, for anyone wishing | register. Home Administration; and Campbell Wallace, consulting engineer, on the feasibility of this countywide water and sewage system. “Although they usually are somewhat negative to proposals for countywide systems, in our case they were most op­ timistic and advised us to go ahead as soon as possible. They said it looked like we were in the best shape to go ahead of any plan they had seen because of the existence of the Burlington facilities”, said Mr. Vogler. Girl Scout Week The Brownie and Girl Scout Troops of Davie County join those across the nation in observing National Girl Scout Week this week, March 10-17. Special activities are being planned throughout the county and also by the individual troops. Many troops attended church, in uniform and as a group, on Scout Sunday and the Scout Sabbath. Special emphasis for Monday went to “ homemaking” . Tuesday, which was celebrated as the birthday of Girl Scouts, was observed by many troops wearing their uniforms to school. Tuesday was also "Citizenship Day.” "Safety” was emphasized on Wed­ nesday, Thursday will be “ International Friendship Day", FridBy is “ Arts”., s *-I Saturday will be "Out-of-Doors’’. On Saturday evening, all girl so^uts and brownie troops in Davie County olSpgV-ith their parents, will unite at the Davie High ’ School cafeteria for a covered dish supper and a program by the different troops at 6 p.m. The Girl Scouts are also preparing for their annual “ Cookie Sale” which will get underway sometime next week. In observance of Girl Scout week, the Davie County Library has a display of all Brownie and Girl Scout equipment, in­ cluding the complete uniforms for both. Ii4^. The new $1 million Product Engineering building at IngersoU>Rand o f Mocksville which was included in the Open House Sunday. Other photos appear on page 2 o f this issue.(Photo by jcif Aycro of water and air quality for the state, has been working with Duke Power on a report about the plant. Opponents of the plant have questioned the ability of the Yadkin River to provide the vast amount of water needed to sup­ port the plant, which is one of the two largest nuclear plants planned by Duke Power. The company has said the plant would consume four per cent of the river’s flow during normal operation and up to a third of it at the lowest flow on record. Of­ ficials say that a 190-acre lake reservoir will provide an emergency water supply during low-flow periods. Dr, Isabel Bittinger of Winston-Salem, the most outspoken opponent of the proposed Davie power plant, has asked to (continued on page 2) T r a in H it s C a r Three persons were injured Monday night when a car was hit nearly headon by a freight train at the Cornatzer Road crossing. State Highway Patrolman James Goodin identified the trio as Clyde B. Martin, 52, of Advance Rt. 2, the driver of a 1973 Pontiac; his daughter, Cindy Elaine Martin, 9; a neiglibor ^ild, Andrea Lynne Whaley, 10, of Advance Rt. 2. Martin was treated at Davie County for facial cuts and was released. His daughter was treated for head cuts and a wrist in­ jury and was released. The Whaley girl was admitted to the hospital for bruises of the head and for observation. Troop Goodin said that Martin was driving the girls to a Girl Scout meeting when the car apparently stalled on the tracks across the Cornatzer Road, about seven miles east of Mocksville. The car was hit by a 13-car Southern Railway freiglit train traveling at about 35 to 40 miles per hour about 7 p.m., ac­ cording to the trooper.Trooper Goodin said that because of the bend of the road, the train hit the car nearly head-on. The vehicle was demolished. The train engineer was J. D. Groman, 33, of Rt. 1, Leicester, N. C. Damage to the 1973 Pontiac was ap­ proximately $2,000 and approximately $600 to the train. Martin was charged with failure to yield right-of-way and driving while license revoked. Brownie At Work Wendy Guglielmi, of Brownie Scout Troop 265 in Mocksville, finishes an apron which she made as one of their projects. The Brownie and Girl Scout Troops of Davie County join the nation in observing .\'ational Girl Scout Week this week. (Photo by Jim Barringer) - DAVIE COUNTY ENTI-RPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1974 Tommy Player shows a gear to Johnny Marklin, Mrs. Johnson Marklin and Mrs. Johnny Marklin. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mesimen and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Reilly and Kenny Reilly view the D2000, the largest air compressor made by Ingersoll-Rand. (Photos by Jeff Ayers) D a v ie C o n s id e rs F a rm e rs M a r lt e t C o n c e p t Davie County is looking into the possibility of establishing a farmers market as a move to encourage more locally grown produce. Abput 50 persons met in Mocksville recently to discuss developing more truck crops in the county. The group named a committee to work with B. G. Westbrook, Davie Extension Agent, on the farmers market and other ideas. W. G. (Bill) Mabe of Walnut Cove, a Hearings Set On Nuclear Plant (Continued From Page I) speak at the board hearing. She opposed the plans through hearings before the Davie County commissioners, who granted zoning for the plant last month. The proposed plant would be able to furnish 3.9 million kilowatts of electricity and would go into operation in 19B1. The plant will have three nuclear reactors, according to plans, and three towers to cool water before flushing it back into the river. These cooling towers may lose 100 or more cubic feet of water a second due to evaporation. Duke Power directors voted last month to go ahead with the project which has been in planning for two years. The initial application will be sent to the Atomic Energy Commission by March 29, the company says. The N.C. Board of Water and Air Resources must eventually certify that the Yadkin River can supply the plant with the needed amounts of water. However, Puette said the March 21 hearing will not be a certification heanng. Stolen Truck Recovered A flat bed 1971 Chevrolet truck, recently stolen from Plymart of Statesville, was recovered in Mocksville around 10:33 a.m. Tuesday morning. The truck, valued at $4400, was found parked at Miller’s Diner-Restaurant with the a.m. radio missing. Mocksville Policeman R.W. Groce is investigating. Additional Charges Of Auto Stripping More charges have been lodged against two young men of Clemmons that involves the stealing and stripping of automobiles in Davie County. Don Chappell, 19, and Bobby Howell, 20, both of the Clemmons area, were charged with stealing a 1967 Oldsmobile belonging to Donald E. Beauchamp of Advance Rt. 1 on February 9th and stripping it of parts and accessories. In addition to this, the two have also been charged with stealing a 1966 Malibu lielonging to James E. Pope of Hickory. This car was reportedly left on 1-40 because of car trouble. The two youths are accused of moving the car to the Yadkin Valley Hoad where it was stripped. Among items taken from this vehicle were four tires, a lug wrench, and a green tool box and tools. A warrant also has been drawn against the two for taking a wheel off a black Plymouth on 1-40 and a large box of tools. Slieriff Joe Smith and Junior Mauldin art- still investigating. strawberry farmer, and wards, a.FoS|yth^ounty i Houston Ed- told the grou^^ the s,upce^|^ the^ areas^ by vegetable and‘small fruit'growers with “ pick-your-own” or customer-harvest operations. Mabe also is president of the North Carolina Farm Markets, Inc., an association of truck farmers and greenhouse operators. The idea was also discussed by the Mid- Davie Grange at their meeting on March Sth. This organization enthusiastically pledged their cooperation and support of such a plan that would prove of mutual benefit to the producer and consumer alike. It was pointed out that at this critical time, there is a high priorityjieed in Davie County for the saving of tim^, money apd gasoline for both the producer and con­ sumer. The Grange, however, voice unanimous opposition to the multi-county Agricultural Service Centers concept as proposed by the United States Secretary of Agriculture, Earl L. Butz. Last fall Butz proposed last fall that the various agricultural agencies be housed in one service center serving several counties. The grange urged that letters of op­ position be written to all congressmen, district and area conservationist, and the State ASC office. A E C ll/ la y E a s e It s R u le s F o r N u c le a r P o w e r P la n t s In a move to speed up the licensing of nuclear power plants and help offset the energy crisis, the Atomic Energy Com­ mission announced a proposal Monday to drop two mandatory requirements from the licensing process. The proposal would remove present statutory requirements for: 1. A mandatory public hearing prior to issuance of a construction permit for any given proposed plant; and 2. A mandatory review of the entire license application by the AEC’s Advisory Committee on Reactor Safeguards prior to any final action. The AEC said these and other proposals aimed at speeding the licensing of nuclear power plants would in no way compromise the commission’s programs "to protect public health and safety and the en­ vironment.” The AEC also said that while, under the new proposal, public hearings would no longer be mandatory in connection with construction permit applications, such hearings would still be held if interested persons requested them. Also, a review by the safeguards com­ mittee would be held if the AEC itself ordered one. The proposals were contained in proposed legislation the AEC said it had sent to Congress last Friday. The commission said the legislation is designed, in part, to “provide the framework for achieveing President Nixon’s goal of reducing from 10 to six years the total time required to review and build these (nuclear power) plants . . . " At a news conference. AEC Com­ missioner William 0. Doub said certain administrative changes already made by AEC are expected, by themselves, to allow reduction of the 10-year time-span to about 74 years. But he said the proposed new legislation is expected to provide greater assurance that AEC’s present steps are “fully workable” ~ and also cut an additional 1'/^ years from the over-all licensing process. The AEC said the proposed legislation seeks to promote: 1, “Greater standardization” of reactors for nuclear power plants, to offset what it temtd the present, time-consuming system of reviewing proposed reactors which are essentially “custom-made” for each new applicant for a power plant. 2. ‘‘Pre-designation’’ and thorough advanci' study af possible sites for nuclear power plants on a national scale - years ahead of the lime such sites might actually be used for such a purpose. D A V I B C O U N T Y 124 South >'ain Street N^ocksvUle, N.C. 27028 Published every Thiursday by the D AVIE PUBLISHING COM PANY M OCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916 1958 n A V IE RECOUD 1899 1958 COOLEEMEE JO U R N AL 1906 1971 Gordon Tomlinson.....................Editor-Publisher Sue Short.....................................Associate Editor Second Class Postage paid at Vocksville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 per year in North Carolina; $6.00 per year out of itate Single Copy 10 cent! In g e r s o ll- R a n d S h o w s N e w F a c ilit ie s (continued from page I) tenance, and Parts Manuals) Is ac­ complished; Offices of Designers, Design Engineers, and Draftsmen who are responsible for generating ideas, studying these ideas on paper and finally developing drawings and assembly instructions; Offices of Drafting Supervisors where people arc responsible for planning and supervising the design and draflitig tasks; Conference Room where large groups of employees, vendors, I-R distributors and- or customers can assemble for con­ ferences and training sessions; Offices of Laboratory Foreman and Test Engineers who plan and supervise all test and review and report the results to the Project Engineers; Engineering Test Laboratory-Here the technicians build up experimental I machines and operate them at various test conditions until a satisfactory product Is developed. Three large test cells are located at the east end of this room and a 600 horsepower dynamometer is located at the west end. Billy Stroud sits at his father’s drafting table while his family looks on. Levi Pruitt, whose grandfather works at Ingersoll, watches while Jim Allen inflates a ballon with air to give to the children at the Open House. Visitors at the Open House view the drafting area which is quite innovative. The area is lighted |py skylights. When the natural light goes down, artificial lights automatically come on. WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO WITH YOUR MONEY THIS YEAR? 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 rtu n itie s a v a ila b le — stock s, b on d s, real e s ta te — tim e s are a b it u n certain . B u t b an k s a v in g s and c e rtific a te s o f d e p o s it th a t p a y g u a ra n te e d in terest loo k e s p e c ia lly g o o d ! N o rth w e s te rn 's in terest rates are th e h igh est in h is to r y — th e h ig h e s t a llo w ed 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 ep o sit, fou r y e a r m atu rity^ N o rth w e s te rn has o th e r in v e s tm e n t p ro gra m s, too. S o s a v e y o u r m o n ey th is y e a r a t T h e N o rth w e s te rn B a n k ! T H E H O R T H W E S T E R N B A N K ■ I'lilcra l law and rt'tiulalinn pruhibil payn u n l nf a lim i- deposit prior to m atu rity unlf.Ks thn-c month.< of the IntiTcst theri'iin is fi.rfi'ited ami interest on the .iiiiount w ithdraw n is reclu.i cl ti. tiu' passbook rate. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MARCH 14, 1974 - 3 Miss Lynn Foster Is Shower Honoree SPEND FEW DAYS IN RALEIGH Mr. and Mrs. C.D. Jamerson spent from Friday until Sunday in Raleigh with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C.D. Jamerson Jr. and daughter, Julie. HERE FOR SPRING HOLIDAYS Will Martin, student at Duke University, is spending this week here with His parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Martin. Miss Happy Martin is also at home from St. Catherine's School in Richjnond, Virginia. She will be here two weeks. GUESTS FROM WINSTON-SALEM Guests of Mrs. Fletcher Click Sunday at her home on Wilkesboro Street were her daughter. Miss Jane Click and Miss Lucylle Chambers of Winston-Salem. ATTEND ELVIS PRESLEY SHOW Mr. and Mrs. George Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lagle, all of Route 7, attended the Elvis Presley Show Saturday, March 9, in Charlotte. ATTEND INFANT’S FUNERAL Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Driver of Route 2, attended the graveside funeral of Mr. and Mrs. Barry Deal’s infant daughter last Thursday held at Clemmons Memorial Gar­ dens. The Deals live in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Deal is the former Martha Ann Collette, niece of Mrs. Driver. RETURN FROM AUGUSTA, GA. Mr. and Mrs. T.L. Junker and Mrs. John P. LeGrand returned home Friday from Augusta, Georgia where they spent a few days with relatives. The Junkers visited their • son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Long Jr. and sons-and Mrs. LeGrand spent the time with her sisters. Misses Mae and Marguerite Johnson. HOME FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. Hazel Daywalt has returned to her home on Route 3 after spending a week in Davie County Hospital following surgery. FAMILY HERE FOR WEEKEND Mr. and Mrs. Brevard Arndt and daughters, Laura and Melinda of Newton, and Rick Bahnson of Charlotte spent the past weekend at home with their mother, Mrs. Charles F. Bahnson on North Main Street. LEAVE FOR NEW ASSIGNMENT M-Sgt. and Mrs. Lonnie H. Smith left last Thursday for McGuire AFB after a visit here with the Sgt.’s mother, Mrs. Mary Smith bn Avon Street. They will leave soon for a new assignment of three years in Frankfort, Germany. SPEND WEEKEND WITH MOTHER Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin spent the past weekend in Victoria, Virginia with Mrs. Martin's mother, Mrs. R.S. Weaver. IN CHARLOTTE FRIDAY Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand visited their sister, Mrs. Phil J. Johnson Friday at Wesley Center Nursing Home in Charlotte. TO GREENSBORO SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. T.L. Junker spent Sunday in Greensboro with Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Brooks who were hosts at a dinner at their home. The dinner was given in honor of Mrs. Brook's father, M. Boone Stonestreet on his 95th birthday anniversary. Covers were laid for twenty guests. LUNCHEON GUESTS SUNDAY Luncheon guests of Mrs. H.C. Ijames and Mrs. D.T. Cooper Sunday at their home on Maple Avenue were Mr. and Mrs. Eston Betts, Miss Debbie Betts and her fiance, Joseph Newton, Jr. of Durham. Coming in Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. E.S. Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Arrington of Winston-Salem. All of the guests remained for supper but Arringtons. SPEND SPEND DAY AT GUILFORD Mrs. George Marshall of Winston-Salem spent the weekend here with her sisters. Misses Daisy and Nell Holthouser. On Monday, they spent the day at Guilford with Hoyt Blackwood and daughter. Miss Ruby Blackwood. BIRTHDAY SUPPER Mrs. Frances O'Neal was honored with a surprise birthday supper Thursday night, March 7th. Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fleming. Attending the supper were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cranflll and daughter, Donna, Miss Retha Cranfill, Johnny O’Neal and Charlene and Tommy O’Neal. MOTHER HERE FROM CHARLOTTE Mrs. J.B. Smith of Charlotte, spent the past weekend here with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Fuller of Maple Avenue Ext. Also here for the weekend were the Fuller’s son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Fuller, Jr. of Rock Hill, South Carolina who also visited Mrs. FuUer Jr’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Walker on Route 1, MocksvUle. WhUe here, the Fullers celebrated Mrs. Smith’s 84th birthday anniversary. The honoree' also visited her granddaughter and great-granddaughter, Mrs. David Taylor and daughter and Mr. Taylor on Country Lane. ENTERS BAPTIST HOSPITAL G.R. Madison entered the Baptist Hospital last Tuesday for observation and treatment. VISITS PARENTS TWO DAYS Miss Cyntla Heffner spent Saturday and Sunday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oren Heffner on Park Avenue. She has worked the past two months as field secretary for Phi Mu Sorority in Pa., Ohio and Tennessee. Miss Heffner left Monday for Houston, Texas to resume her duties. Scott Dwigf^ins Is Honored Scott Dwiggins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Dwiggins of Prison Camp Road, was honored with a party on March 5, on his first birthday an­ niversary. Approximately thirty guests were served iced Coca Colas, potato chips, pickles, birthday cake and chocolate rabbits by the hostess. The children were each given a toy for favors. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Edd Kiblinger of Cooleemee. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Dwiggins Sr. of Iredell County, and Walt Couch of Mocksville. Grandparents are Rufus Dwiggins Jr. and Mrs, Lucille Hall of Mocksville. Miss Lynn Foster, May 19 bride-elect of Stan Carter, was honored with a bridal shower Saturday night in Bethel United Methodist Church. Hostesses were Mrs. David Essex, Mrs. J.L. Foster and Mrs. Jimmy Carter. The honoree was given a corsage of white carnations upon arrival. The guests signed the register as they arrived and placed their gifts on a table covered with a bridal cloth centered with a bride doll. The refreshment table was covered with a white linen and lace cloth. The centerpiece was wedding bells and candles in a Miss Stroud Attends Workshop Miss Louise Stroud attended a piano workshop in Winston- Salem Wednesday, March 6, which was conducted by the noted Hungarian composer. Denes Agay, a native of Bud- spest, Hungary but who now resides in New York. The subject of Mr. Agay’s lecture was “Piano Teaching, Playing and Building a Repertoire." The workshop was co­ sponsored by Separk Music Company and the Winston- Salem Professional Piano Teacher’s Association. Teachers were guests at a luneheon immediately following the workshop. Davie Hairdressers silver candelabra. Punch, cake squares, mints and nuts were served. Among the guests attending were the bridal nxithers, Mrs. Alton Foster and Mrs. Ray Carter. ^ ^ n g a g e m e iit s } Phone 634-2111 after you see your doctor, bring your prescription to O ia lL *D'*ugCft M o c k s v ille . N .C , Meet The Davie County Haridressers Association met on March 4, at the Davie County Library. During the business session, officers for the new year were elected as follows: President, Ann Sechrest; vice-pres., Thea Brown; second vice pres., Gail Campbell; Sec., Ann Slater; treas.. Ester Jones and ways and means, Marty Smith, Debbie Triplett, Margaret Wilson and Dot Mason. Plans were made for new projects for the coming year. The installation of officers viill take place at the April meeting. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Press Shelton Robertson of Route 1, Mocksville, announce the birth of their first child, a son, Edwin Preston, on February 28, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed eight pounds and 12 and one half ounces. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John E. Seaford of Rt. 1, Mocksville. Paternal grandprents are Mr. and Mrs. Press C. Robertson of Route 3, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hoover of 44 Davie Street, Cooleemee announce the birth of their first child, a son, on Monday, March 11, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Winston-Salem. The baby weighed seven pounds, 14 ounces and has been named Kevin Charles. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. B.A. Strickland of Marion, South Carolina and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Beuford Hoover of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Joe J. Bartlett of Salisbury, announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Mary Allison, on March 6, at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury. Mrs. Bartlett is the former Linda Barnhardt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G.H. Barnhardt of Route 7, Mocksville. San Francisco is everyone’s favorite city and it is one of the most cosmopolitan cities in the world. There are so many things to do in San Francisco. There is no end to the sights to be seen . . . theatre, music and dance. The restaurants are outstanding. There are museums and galleries. There are shops worth your time for browsing. Everywhere you go there is friendliness and you just want to go back to San Francisco if you ever go there. The Cannerys which were built in 1894 have been preserved. The buildings are made of red brick and have many shops, markets, restaurants and galleries. It is very popular and I loved it. You must see it! Ghriardelli Square is a living tradition. In the place where all kinds of chocolate confectionery delights were manufactured, a complex of fine shops, restaurants and entertainment spots have been developed. You can go there and dine, shop, browse or simply watch the people which is one of the most delightful aspects of Cherardelli Square. The interior, plazas and terraces with their trees, shrubs, fountains and beautiful flowers, art displays, is a good place for all ages and it is very unique. It is a major attraction in San Francisco. It was built in the 1860’s and is an entire block. There is a quaint clock tower which is a replica of France's Chateau Bluis. If you want to go shopping in the biggest department store in San Francisco you would go to The Emporium on Market Street. Cable cars go to the famous store which is located at the turn table. There you will find anything you need. The store dates back to 1896. The store has a comfortable mez­ zanine restaurant and a com­ plete range of department store bcilities. Services include a Post Office, beauty salon, shoe repair shop, optgmetist, podiatrist,, travel ^^reau, jewelry repair, ticketron box office, camera shop, photo studio, bakery and more I cannot recall. You could shop for a week in the store and never get around to all the departments. There is also a Macy’s store in San Francisco. Macy’s is one of America’s oldest and finest department stores. Macy’s has gourmet foods, a wine cellar, bakey, coffee shop, tea shop, cookware shop, everything from Chinese warks to French casseroles. Book Shop. Be sure to have lunch at Maiha's Restaurant which serves San Francisco dishes. There are many, many more department stores. Wish I had words to describe them all! \m SUGGESTS . . LAUGH ALL THE WAY TO THE BANK. As an Avon Representative you can make good money even if you never “ sold” before. Interested? Call collect now, 704-873-9828 or write to: Mrs. Peggy Long Rc^te 3, Box 57, Ya^dkinville, N.C. 27055 S P E C IA L O n R e m n a n t s Denim Remnants *1.19 Polyester Remnanti| *1.99^ Polyester Knits *2.88 y- 'he Fabric Centei Reeves-Barnes Miss Gloria Kim Reeves of Bethabara Road, Winston- Salem, is engaged to Billy Gerald Barnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy E. Barnes of Leinbach Drive, Winston-Salem. The announcement is being made by Mr. and Mrs. T. Ray Laws of North Wilkesboro. Miss Reeves is the daughter of Mrs. Laws of North Wilkesboro, and the late Kenneth Ray Reeves, formerly of Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and works at Wachovia Bank &Trust, N.A. Mr. Barnes is a graduate of Mt. Tabor High School and works for R.J. Reynolds as a draftsman. The wedding is planned for May 25, 1974, at 7 p.m. at New Providence Chapel in Winston-Salem. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. Verberkmoses-Moody Mr. and Mrs. R.L. Verberkmoes of Bishop California recently announced the engagement of their daughter, Meg, to Jack Owen Moody, Lieutenant, United States Navy, son of Colonel and Mrs. R.B. (Cotton) Moody of Patrick Air Force Base, Florida. Miss Verberkmoes, a 1972 graduate of the University of Nevada, Reno is presently teaching first grade in Fallon, Nevada. Lieutenant Moody, a 1970 graduate of the United Naval Academy, Annapolis, Maryland is stationed at Naval Air Station, North Island, San Diego, California. He is the grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Snipes Strowd and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Owen Moody of Cooleemee. A June wedding is plann^. Maryland Wedding Announced To County Relatives for a week’s vacation en route to Davis-Monthon A.F.B., Tuscon, Arizona where Mr. Sinclair is stationed with the Titan Program. Sarah is the grandaughter of the late 'Mr. and Mrs. John Snipes Stroud and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Moody of Cooleemee. G i r l S c o u t Week M A R C H 10-16 M RS. TH OM AS S IN C LA IR ........was Sarah Jane M oody P e Sign Symbolizes Promise Colonel and Mrs. R.B. Moody (Cotton) announce the marriage of their daughter, Sarah Jane, to Thomas Sinclair of Camp Springs, Maryland on November 16, 1973. The ceremony was per­ formed at a 5:00 p.m. ceremony at the Chapel of Patrick Air Force Base, Florida. Miss Kacy Moody, the bride’s sister, was her only attendant. A reception followed at the home of the parents on North Riverside. Mrs. Sinclair attended High School in California and Maryland, with further study at Eastern Tennessee State College. After spending a few days in the Florida Keys, the couple left diol 634-2121 PKUG tTO R E AND OTHIII fHAHMACr COMMtNTS HEALTH NEWS Your P htrm icitti Roy Collette • B>ii Collette. Jr Robert Raucri Beat the **Tax Bite Blues*’ Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. Ho» daesi unv beat ihi- April friend . . . pa> up on March Whj wail? Go ahead, send forget (hal deadline panic. Seriouitl.v, though, lu encour­ age earl) pa.vmenl, here's a bit or inrormalion to get >uu slarled; deduct home im- proiemenls that (|ualif> as medical necessities — such as central air-conditioning rur c)slic fibrosis or asthmatic >irtims, a chair eletator ror heart patients, or a swim­ ming pool ror pulio liclims. The amount deductible is simpi) the dirference be- IHeen the expense of your home improtenient and the in­ crease in properl> eialua- tion. A $2U,UiH) sHimming pool, for example, that in- 15th “ lax bite blues"? Kasv, m\ ISih! vour dues in ahead or time and creases \our properl> eialu- aliun b\ $IS,U(H) leaies a dir­ ference of SS,UUU that Ihe goiernmenl vtill allow >ou to deduct. The above commems ap­ p e a r ea ch w eek lu a ir thoughts, opinions, and in­ form ation nt' helie\e to he im ­ portant tt> our friends anti customers — \ intr comments are w etcomed. WE DARE THEM ALL TO MATCH THIS MACHIHE Universal Dressmaker , - ll H E d L L A H L Y • I9 9 / J 5 3 DAYS ONLY $ 1 4 9 9 5 F E A T V R I M i : • AITACHMI-.NTS IN THI' TOP 01- MAC IIINi: • DOr.S DOUBLE ZIG ZAG S-T-R-r-T-C-ll .STITCllI S • SEWS ON BUTTONS » MAKES BUTTON HOLES • MONOGRAMS • W ORLD FAMOUS SINCi: 1860 • OVERCASTS SEAMS • 20 YEARS GUARANTEE• O NLY WEIGHS 20 LBS. • SEWS WITH DOUBLE NEEDl.i: • COMES WITH CARRYING C ASE-( A lllN f T EXTRA • MADE OE METAL, NOT I'I.ASTIC • NATIONW IDE PARTS & SERVKT: Thompson Sewing Machine Co. 150 N. Main St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-3314 4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1974 Events Include Parade And ^^Roast" S a t u r d a y P r o c la im e d " N ic k ” M a n d o D a y Saturday, March 16, has been proclaimed as "Nick Mando Day” in Mocksville. Mayor Arlen J. DeVito Issued a proclamation last week proclaiming this day in honor of the former mayor,- Festivities include a morning parade and a buffet dinner, followed by a dance, at the Bermuda Run .Country Club. At the dinner,'Mr. Mando will be "roasted” by a number of his friends and acquaintances. The parade Saturday morning will begin at n a .m. and will be led by the Davie High Band and Dancing Boots. In addition to former mayor Mando, the parade will feature Mocksville Town Officials, Davie County Officials, the Chief of Police, the National Guard Color Guard, Davie County Sheriff, “ Miss Mocksville’, Mocksville Jaycee and Jaycette Presidents, and others. The parade will begin at the B.C. Brock, Sr. Community Center and proceed down North Main Street through town, turn at Water Stand down Salisbury St. to Gaither St. and back to the community center. The event Saturday night at Bermuda Run is open to the public. Tickets for the event may be obtained at Hall Drug Store or from Julius E. Suiter at the Davie County High School. The proclamation concerning D.J. “ Nick” Mando is as follows; TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, the Mocksville Jaycees and other civic and service organizations of our community and the departments of the local government in the Town of Mocksville recognize the outstanding service former Mayor D.J. “Nick” Mando has given to our Town, and; WHEREAS, during his tenure in office, as mayor for fourteen years, he initiated •and accomplished extensive progress in projects for Town improvement and betterment, such as, expansion of the town water and sewer systems addition of street lighting, expansion of police department, construction of new fire station, utilization of federal funds for renovation of Rich Park, support of Davie Ct>unty Public Library, extensive annexation program and cooperation in civic activities, and; WHEREAS, as a teacher, coach and administrator • in the local schools he provided leadership in the education and development of youth in our community. THEREFORE, I, Arlen J. DeVito, Mayor of the Town of Mocksville, do proclaim Saturday, March 16,1974 as D.J. "Nick” Mando Day, and on behalf of the Town Board of Commissioners and all the citizens of Mocksville, express admiration and appreciation for his outstanding service to his community. Arlen DeVito, Mayor BiU Hefner Bill Hefner To Emcee Gospel Sing Bill Hefner of Cabarrus County, a widely known gospel singer and television per­ sonality in the Carolinas, will emcee the Gospel Music Show to be held in the B.C. Brock Auditorium in Mocksville on Saturday, March 23, at 7 p.m. to benefit the I Davie County Heart Fund. Hefner, a gospel singer with the Har­ vester’s Quartet for more than two decades, is president and owner of WRKB Radio Station in Kannapolis where he and his family have lived for the past 8 years. He recently resigned from his weekly television show at WXII-TV in Winston- Salem to become a Democratic candidate for congress from North Carolina’s eighth cogressional district. Hefner, along with the Brightwood Trio of Greensboro, the Faith Gospel Singers of I Greensboro and the Singing Disciples of I Mocksville will provide an entertaining I evening of Gospel music. I “There will be no admission fee” , says iMrs. Estelle Sammons, president of the I Davie County Heart Association, “ Instead, I those attending may make a contribution Ito the Heart Fund." I Tractor And Vehicle Collide Attempting to pass a farm tractor on US 64 west resulted in a collision Monday. The accident occurred around 11 a.m., 9.2 I miles west of Mocksville. Involved was a 1972 Dodge operated by Lester Newton Williams, 40, of Mocksville Rt. 7, and a 1970 farm tractor, operated by ^bby Eugene Stroud, 24, of Harmony Rt. State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes I said his invesflgation showed that I Williams attempt^ to pass the farm I tractor without blowing the horn, and the j farm tractor turned into the path of the I vehicle. Charged With Larceny Two Davie men have been charged with I breaking and entering and larceny at the I Vulcan Materials Plant on February Sth. They were identified as John Taylor I Campbell of the Sheffield Community and I Leroy Freidle of Advance Rt. 2. They were arrested and charged on I March 8th of stealing a variety of items I from the Vulcan office, located near the I Farmington exit off 1-40. Officers reported I that an adding machine, typewriter and I gome tools have been recovered. Each posted a $2,000 bond for ap- Ipearance in court. Ken Sales, Charles Dunn with plaques presented by Gary Thrailkill (right), N. C. United Community Services repre­ sentative. Sales And Dunn Honored For Services To United Fund D. J. “ Nick” Mando " S e w in g M o r e In 7 4 ” E v e n t Is T h u r s d a y “Sewing More in ’74”-scheduled for March 14 at the N.C. Benton Convention Center of lO a.m. in Winston-Salem, will offer many sewing and fashion ideas for homemakers Miss Carolyn Joyner of Armo will show how to create more attractive, com­ fortable, and professional fashion in half the time.'She will show now and where to apply fusuable interfacing for the smooth, crisp look of ready-to-wear and how to line and underline knits and wovens. Speedy techniques for both mens and womens fashions will be included in her program which will begin at 10 a.m. Miss Anne Teny, of Vogue Pattern Company, will present new styles, colors, and collection of easy Vogue pattern model garments and. jialtcrn tips along with fashion tips. All the model garments are very easy Vogue patterns. Miss Dorothy Barriers, Specialist in Charge of Clothing for North Carolina State University Extension Service, will demonstrate techniques in the “Mastery of Matching Plaids.” She will advise homemakers on the selection of patterns for plaids suitable to the figure. She will illustrate cutting and construction techniques in matching plaids which are so strong on today’s fasliion seam. Miss Kathleen Brockman, who has her own model agency in Greensboro, will be the commentator for the fashion show which will feature garments for all oc­ casions and the entire family. The homemeakers especially wish to demonstrate in this fashion show that average women with average figures can make the fashion scene today in grand style. Mis Brockman will also discuss accessorizing the outfit for a very fashional look. The fashion show will also feature some knit garments by Bernat. In an adjoinging room in the Convention Center there will be a simultaneous program needlework and designing by Bernat Company for homemakers who do not wish to attend the demonstrations preceding the fashion show to begin at 11:00 a.m. The event is being sponsored by the northwest Extension homemakers in co­ operation with Thalhimers. For further information contact the Home Economics Agent. Two Mocksville busmessmen, Ken Sales and Charles Dunn, have been presented plaques for their outstanding service rendered during the United Fund Cam­ paign in Davie County last fall. Mr. Sales and Mr. Dunn, being unable to attend the 10th Annual United Campaign Achievement Banquet at the Jefferson Standard Country Club in Greensboro on February 21, were presented the plaques by Gary Thrailkill, a N.C. United Com­ munity Services representative from Charlotte. The presentation was made in the office of the Davie Merchants Republican Dinner The Davie County Republicans will hold their annual dinner at the Davie High School cafeteria on Friday night, March 29th, at 7:30 p.m. The speaker will be David L. Jones, Secretary of the Department' of Social Rehabilitation and Control of the State of North Carolina, a member of Governor Holshouser’s cabinet. Escapees Sought Early this week law enforcement of­ ficials were still seeking two escapees from the local prison unit that got away on March 7th between 5:30 and 7 p.m. Bloodhounds were used last Thursday night until around 1 a.m. when the dogs lost the scent. Both escapees are blacks and both were born in South Carolina. They were iden­ tified as: -Daniel McNeU, 21, of 740 Patterson Avenue, Winston-Salem, serving 8 to 10 years for common law robbery. Has about 7-years left to serve. -Timothy Clements, 21, of 1318 E. 22nd St. Winston-Salem, serving 3 to 5 years for accessory before the fact of breaking and entering. He was out on parole and violated parole. Began active sentence in March of 1972. Another escapee, Terry Thomas, 22, of Winston-Salem, who escaped on February 26th, was caught in Winston-Salem on March 8th. He was serving i8-months for glue sniffing. Association on Friday, March 8. Mr. Dunn served as president of the United Way of Davie County and Mr. Sales served as chairman of the United Appeal Campaign in 1973. The United Appeal Campaign was held from September 15 through November 15 of 1973 and raised $26,730 for the United Fund. R e z o n in g P e t it io n s A re C o n s id e re d The Davie County Planning Board has recommended that the petitions for seven tracts to be approved for rezoning. They are ' as follows:.! Tract of land owned by Floyd Munday in the Fork Community, be rezoned from heavy industrial to residential • agricultural. Tract of land on Hwy. 601 North, owned by Claude Foster, be rezoned from residential - agriculture to residential - mobile home. On Angell Road, a tract owned by James Wilson Latham be rezoned from residential • agriculture to residential - mobile home. Fortis Enterprises, Ridgement Development, residential - agriculture to residential, 8,000 sq. ft. minimum size multi-family district. Fortis Enterprises, Craftwood Development, from residential agriculture to residential, 12,000 sq. ft. minimum size multi-family district. Two lots of Dan Presnell in Cooleemee, from residential to residential agriculture. Also, a petition for amendment of zoning ordinance by the zoning officer to raise the filing fee for a zoning change from $15 to $50. The meeting date of the zoning com­ mission has been changed from the last Monday in the month to the first Thursday of each month, effective the first Thursday in April. Meeting will convene at 7:30 p.m. Davidson Community College Programs Discussed For Rotary Plans for expansion of service and courses by the Davie County extension unit of the Davidson Community College was announced Tuesday by Dr Grady Love the president. Speaking to the Mocksville Rotary Club, Dr. Love said that funds were available to promote 20 additional courses in Davie County. “Also, I have authorized the ap­ pointment of a full time instructional aide to assist Gray Everhardt with the work in Davie” , said Dr. Love. Mr. Everhardt is the head of the extension program in Davie. Dr. Love told the Rotarians that last fall 508 individuals were enrolled in the various programs offered by the Davidson County Community College in Davie. He outlined the local classes as being in the fields of creative arts, trade and industrial training, physical fitness programs, law enforcement training, teacher certificate renewal, etc. “ Overseeing these programs are Mr. Everhardt, assisted by Ms. Barbara Harris, and pf course we pull in specialists whenever and wherever needed” , said Dr. Love. The speaker cited the specialized courses that were offered in the training of emplojres for Ingersoll-Rand, Bluemont and other industries. Dr. Love in outlining the programs of­ fered by the Davidson County Community College said that “ the programs are limited only by imagination. We can offer any course for which there is a legitimate demand” . He urged citizens of Davie to “call on us anytime we can be of service in any way” . Lester Martin had charge of the program. He introduced Gray Everhardt who in turn introduced Dr. lA>ve. President George Martin presided. Special students guests included: Allen J. Martin III of the Fork Union Military Academy; Will Martin of Duke Univer­ sity; and David Alexander Thompson of Davie High School. Car Overturns On Underpass Road A car went out of control last Friday around 11:55 p.m. on the Underpass Road, ran off the road on the left and overturned into a field. State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes said his investigation showed that the vehicle, a 1971 Ford, was being operat^ by Jeff Kyle Miller, 19, of Kinnamon Road, Winston-Salem Rt. 2. He was accompanied by two passengers: Bernard Johnson, 17, of Knoxville, Tenn. and William Thomas Mitchell, 17, of Advance Rt. 2, Trooper Stokes said his investigation showed that Miller rounded a curve over a hillcrest too fast, ran off the road on Uie left and overturned in a field. There were no injuries and no charges. Damage to the 1971 Ford was estimated at $1500. Auditorium Rental Schedule Is Set The rental schedule for the Davie County auditorium has been announced by the Davie County Board of Education. Davie County School Supt. James E. Everidge said that the auditorium of the B.C. Brock Community Service Center on North Main Street would be rented to organizations and groups under the following schedule. Rehearsals, $20; Performances, $45; Spotlight and operator, including use for rehearsals, $10; Permit to operate a concession stand, $20. Mr. Everidge pointed out that the base fee includes: Rehearsals: Auditorium Manager to open and close building and set up sound system, and instruct on use of lights. No janitorial service. The arrangement for performances is the same as rehearsals, but includes janitorial service. The base fee is payable in advance. For information, instructions, reser­ vations, lease signings, etc., for the use of the auditorium, contact should be made with Miss Jane McGuire, telephone 634- 5921, or see her in the offices of the board of education, 2nd floor of the Davie County Office Building, between 8a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. Those renting the auditorium will be required to execute the following lease contract: CO'.irRACT FOR iifl'-’IAL Or I'k" .1^r: '.'rn SHORT SETS DRESSES STATK OF ?IOHTH CAROLIIJA COUlin' OF DAVaK Thiis agreement made ar.a entered into th“ c:' between the DAVIK COUinT BOARP Or ED’JCAno;:, I'-.-:-? referred to as UCSSOR) and the second part (hereinafter referred to TJ-SJElV. V/ITUESSbTH; n-.at for ,ina ir. con.'idei*atior> o:’ the total L-un. is hereby acknov'/ledged, and ir. T'other :<■ r."i;ieriiior: of trc -“n'o-. u'T' the LEfiSOrc does hereby let ,oj.d le.i>e unto iho iXSoFJ?: t;-:-: i .•••i_i»y -j hereinafter rei'errea to '-r.der the ter::i-= hereln-.-’to.- 1, The UiSSOK v.lll provide for the u.,.> rf the tht- B. c BaoGK, '-H., c:o!.c-r::.TTy zrnvi^.]-: era:?!-:? roj- ti.e I>ate (s)___________ n.-ite (3)_______________________----------------------------------------------------- 2, ’I’he shall pa^' to the :* i-eiil-il ti,e \-(; y. and/or equipment ac follo\^j: ________. 1-___. by and "crtr. (, •u’olirin (hereinafter _______________. P<jrty of r''-- :i;t of vvhich | ti't-ei ;-et forth, • equipment OirrUM of tho t aJ follow::. I GIRLS LATEST STYLES SHORT SET-ex *2 ®® COFFED SLACKS $ 3 0 0 7-14 ^ RAYON PANTIES t o p k g . $ 1 . 0 0 Fee_ Fee^ i-'ee _ for DAVTK COUhT/ Al'iU iOi-Jtl'l tinn^ r.Lj-.l’Ci' of perfM-;---.:. , for DAHK iW.'.rr An)Tn3niUI-: tuic-j of for Lighting’ Fiquipment (spollij^ht) LADIES DENIM SLACKS $500 Szs. 10-20; 32-38 LADIES BRUSHED NYLON Additional Fee for TOTAi Or Ab'Va: TKoSnR Depoyit (_____________________________)-------------------------------------- (IP«n 'iolla3~aepo?it retired if pr^j.T.er.t r.o:. m.-. i- r. t-t'd contract on d.ate oi' contr:.ct. ) Balance (shall I'e pai^: on or le foj-c ■■■*---- 3.T\:c :iv:3 h-Ul pj'oviac to the :n i'or.V"hereinatove referred to,VoT.itorial 'vhfc5-.equipment, u,;:;e 0f i-la^e '•:t ICO lit’l'.i ir.fi A.it i expre.i agreed that the Jerd'-'e,i r^v.'i:ii'be •::i-e'i exrlut'.iVfly for 5.n-.e hall comply v.lth the re^l jlior..: ')lrogul-tio:.'.--j’e heret 0 at tao;-.(=dforth *;l-ve i . Ir. the evtnt I'r.-xrt.-ferrctv. .’.ert-thi'leu.e - Itinr.c .'T'.h ill.ir.:e:;j.iI’y :j-.i ul.: > a■rr I f* J t *,ir-.J-.;ry 0 pei jon or pj’operty _j'.C'..• c:' a-.-:I':t ■ ;uro:t. alOVt referj ed t .-. l y t;.erelu! .-tt.Vic:.T of l:.v re te-.'t \.r.ercof, t;.e p ere'-j i'.avfc 'i',.' a.*-..1 t):e yc jj f*' •: atc-.'L' .-.r• tie.'. rAhAi v.i: - - ■Tior, • u--'' fi^ilitic'r- -y:?T '£ ti;c;t-.-rrr, ni ihi?lease, of A.. lK :a:iv if :^.y "r l; rr^a^t !.a»I V.v'J-le tr.ti f icllixy Y . 2 .ij:. 01 .■in, .V';I :.e u.-^e , ;■ t.'.r io:. i':i'.'lade y-t of s-J.A c^uirr:. •t Lo •!cv.ie: t: eowNS $2® ® Waitz & Baby Doll SCATTER ROGS 2 for Regular 79^ each LAY-A-WAY NOW! 2 2" Adjustable $ CBAR-B-O 9 G R IL L *a.oovaiu« [97 20" 2 Speed Portable E L E C T R IC F A N $ 1 3 4 7 d h 4 9 >16 00 v«iu« M E D I- C E N T E R ALKA SELTZER 25't Litt$ .79 BAYER ASPIRIN SO't . .LitlS .74 CONTAC lO'i Lit($1.79 JA JSHAMPOO 7 0/Lilt SI.29 VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE LOTION -601. L.tti ^9 GILLETTE fOAMY SHAVE CREAM-nor LittSnS ARRID EX DRY DEODORANT 60/. Iin$t29 LUSTRE CREME HAIR SPRAY R«« HTA LiitS 79 LADIES CROSS STRAP Szs. 5-10 SANDALS $ 2 ® « Red, Blue, Navy & White $. 62 2 for $1. $1.39 $ .99 S .69 S .95 S .99 2 for SI. SI .85 30'lDAVTIME UllSI 99 $1.55 30s NEWBORN L.»i$l /9 BATH TOWELS Slightly Imperfect Assorted Colors & Patterns MEN'S CM M S Slip on DECK SHOES *2 " White and Navy MENS DOUBLE KNITj 100% Polyester szs. 29-38 SLACKS *9 . Flare leg. Solid or Fancy $12.00 Value MENS KNIT BRIEFS TSHIRTSI 2 fo r *1” Slightly Imperfect BOYS _ - ISIZES 2 for $1. Gal. S/jrinn Sprui e-up Time Colors & White LATEX PAIHT Regular $3.00 gal. EXTERIOR oni'y »2 ” caURegular $4.00 gal. SUPER DOLLAR STOREWILKESBORO STREET SHOPPING CENTER MOCKSVILLE ' » 1 » < J » » < 1 J < 1 s $ J $ J J } » 1 $ s J t J I J $ J J t t J 1 1 J -------l l DAVIE COUNTY F.NTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1‘)74 - 5 Proclamation Issued William Gales, president of the Davie County Association of Retarded Children, and Mayor Arlen DeVito of Mocksville discuss the proclamation declaring March 17-24 as “ Retarded Children’s Wceit.” D a v ie C o u n ty O b s e r v in g R e ta r d e d C h ild r e n s W e e k “ I can think of no more satisfying reward than helping a retarded child gain a sense of pride and accomplishment,” William Gales, president of the Davie County Association of Retarded Children, said this week in announcing the theme for National Retarded Children’s Membership Month. "Our 1974 theme: “ Reaching Out— Really Works” expresses the fact that people in all walks of life can play a part in building a better tomorrow for the retarded,” said Mr. Gales. The Davie County Association for Retarded Children is one of approximately 1500 affiliated units of the National Assocation for Retarded Children con­ ducting simultaneous membership campaigns this month. Information about membership may be obtained by phoning 634-2941 or 284-2291. In recognition of the work of the Davie County Association for Retarded Children, the Mayor of the Town of Mocksville, Arlen J. DeVito, and the Chairman of the Davie County Board of Commissioners, jointly issued the following proclamation; A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, The National Association for Retarded Children and its affiliated state and local organizations have set aside the month of March, 1974, to sponsor their membership drive, and WHEREAS, The Davie County Association for Retarded Children being a member unit of the North Carolina Association for Retarded Children, a non­ profit organization, dependent on con­ tributions, provides financial assistance for the trainable class in our schools, the summer recreation program, and is dedicated to improving the general well­ being of all retarded children; and hopes to provide a more comprehensive program to include a speech therapist for the trainable class, a day care program, and a workshop for the handicapped. THEREFORE, WE, JOHN M. BAILEY, Chairman of the DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS and ARLEN J. DEVITO Mayor of the TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE, do hereby proclaim the week of March 17-24, 1974, as DAVIE COUNTY ASSOCIATION FOR RETARDED CHILDREN WEEK and urge the civic groups and service organizations, the elected officials of the local government and all citizens of our community to recognize and to give full regard to the dedicated community ser­ vices of the Davie County Association for Retarded Children. John M. Bailey Chairman, Davie County Board of Commissioners Arlen DeVito Mayor Town of Mocksville t J lm e r ic a ’s N e w e s t S o n s O f S o il H o p e F o r B o u n t if u l B a c k y a rd s “ How does your garden grow?” may soon become the question of the hour in the liackyards of America. More than ever before, the nation is taking measure of spring and summer with a hoe handle. This year family vegetable gardens will be sprouting for about one out of every two households in an effort to fight climbing prices at the grocery store. That's the prediction the National Garden Bureau, the seed industry’s information agency, made for the National Geographic Society. The same story comes from seed companies. Even with extra employees, they are struggling to fill a record number of seed orders~a 30-to- 50-percent increase in business. Some seed companies even talk about running out of seeds before planting time ends. Garden tool makers also report full production. Home gardeners spent about $100 million for seeds last year. If predictions are correct, this year there will be . about 20 percent more planting, weeding, and, everyone hopes, harvesting. That means this summer, of 68 million American households, up to 45 million will FCX Gives Rebate FCX, Inc. returned to its members this week a patronage refund of $1,742,000, largest in the 40-year history of the two- state farmer cooperative. The rebate is on purchases which members made through the organization in the 12-month period beginning July 1, 1972 and ending June 30, 1973, It was computed at the rate of 3.5692 per cent. Of the total refund, 25 per­ cent, or $450,000, was paid in cash. The remaining $1,392,000 was issued in certificates t)f equity. In August of 1973, FCX paid a refund of $314,000 to members who marketed grain through the organization in the past fiscal year.. Marvin McClam, president of the cooperative, said the combined purchasing and marketing rebates meant FCX members received more than $2,000,000 in patronage refunds for the 12-munth period. FCX, established in 1934, operates throughout Norlli and South Carolina, dealing prin­ cipally in farm supplies. In addition to 81 local service centers, it also has feed mills, fertilizer plants, egg processing facilities, grain markets and farfn chemical plants. Its home office is in Raleigh. be hoeing inflation gardens. Last year home gardeners bought from store racks and catalogs about 140 million packets of seed worth about $50 million. More ambitious gar­ deners spent about the same amount buying larger packets. The Department of Agriculture says backyard gardeners planted a sizable amount of the 168 million pounds of vegetable seeds commercially produced on 126,000 acres last year. Inflation is not the only reason backyard gardening is becoming part of the sum­ mertime way of life of more and more Americans. The energy crisis is also turning householders into sons of the soil. Because of the gasoline shortage, stay-at-hom e vacations and long weekends finally are providing time for that old urge to get back to nature and see whether a backyard can produce any better-tasting-and cheaper- vegetables than the super­ market. Fears of a fuel shor­ tage on farms also have en­ couraged such enterprise. Many apartment dwellers and city slickers without backyard space are renting neighborhood community garden plots for a few dollars a year. Some factories are tur­ ning their surrounding unused land into individual garden areas for employees hankering to be lunchtime farmers. The average home gardener may spend about $40 bringing in his harvest from a plot about 12 by 25 feet. That includes buying seed, tools, fertilizer, and even renting an automatic ground tiller. Most of them raise old- standby vegetables: tomatoes, cabbage, lettuce, radishes, beans, squash, carrots, spinach. beets, green peppers, and-if there is room-corn. For best results, veterans of backyard vegetable plots say beginners should “ think small” in laying out their first gardens, and spend a little time-perhaps an hour-gardening every day. Putting off weeding until weekends is the best way, they insist, to wither interest and raise a bumper crop of blisters. Use Labels On Tax Returns To Speed Refunds Taxpayers getting a federal income tax refund this year can speed their refund check to their door by attaching the pre­ addressed label on the form they received in the mail to the Form 1040 or 1040A they file with the IRS. Returns with these labels are processed quickly if they are otherwise error free and all necessary documents are at­ tached. The labels, which are provided in the forms packages mailed to taxpayers at the beginning of each year, contain, the necessary identifying in­ formation of name, address, and social security number for the taxpayers. If the name or address on the label is incorrect, taxpayers should make corrections on the label and lightly strike over the wrong preprinted information. If their social security number on the label is wrong, they should show their correct number on the return. TRUCKS Belter than 78 percent, $79.7 billion, of the $101.8 billion of U.S. freight revenues is derived from highway transportation. ( Does Your Car Need A Complete Clean-Up? For Appointment Call 493-4283 or 493-4253 We also have a complete line o f cleaner’s and waxes for the “ Do It Yourself". Boger’s Kar Kleen Service Route 3. Dulin Road Mocksville, N.C. Your Happy Shopping Store SHOP NOW FOR EXTRA SAVINGS FOR SPRING SALE ENDS SATURDAY - MARCH 16 POLYESTER PANT SUITS SHORT SLEEVES SOLIDS AND JACQUARDS Usually 46.00 *11.99 SIGNAL-FLAG KNIT PANTSUITS 19.88 usually $26 Ship-shape in red, white and navy. Easy-care polyester knits, 8 to 18. A. Tri-tone top-shirt in navy with red & white, or white with red & navy. B. Mock cardigan with white dickey. Navy with red & white, or red with navy & white. C. Zip-front white tunic with navy or red pants.nATTi iMfi COLLECTION... KNIT DRESSES SAVE! PANTY HOSE 58c usually 7 9 « |Our ‘Reigning Beauty’ sheer-to- |waist and 20 denier Dura-Sheer • stretch. Basic Spring shades. Queen size, usually $1, pair 78^ LADIESKNIT COORDINATES SLIGHT IMPERFECTS Values To ’28.00 *6.88 LADIES HANDBAGS ASSORTED SniES Regular ’8.00 *6.88 JUNIOR PANT TOPS ASSORTED STYLES Regular ’6.00 & ’8.00 IN MISSES AND JUNIOR SIZES 1 2 . 8 8 usually $16 and ^18 Fresh new tweeds, mini-dots, florals, geometries... plus contrast-stitched solids and lots more. Every dress of easy-care polyester in all your favorite styles from A-lines to layered lool<s to shirtdresses. 8 to 18, 5 to 15. LADIES JEWELRY Regular ’2.00 & ’4.00 *1.44 t o '2 .4 4 FABRIC SALE BUY NOW AND SAVE DENIM-LOOK COTTON Pants, tops, lounge things . . . You’ll dream up dozens more ideas Regular ’2.49 *1.97 POLYESTER KNITS 2 . 9 7 YD. Crisp, firm weave yet not heavy. 1 hat means you tan pick your styles with shirtings, contrast stitched accents, even add touches of braid. Some prints with the look of striped ticking, others "klssin’ cousins" to denims. Nautical colorings that machine wash, tumble dry, re­ quire little or no ironing. 44/45". yd. Values To ‘4.99 Yd. Polyester knit coordinates in Spring’s exciting cotton candy colors. Bkieberry, candy mint, lollipop pink, grape soda, spearmint plus versatile navy. Novelty plaids, dots plus solid colors. .Machine care - positively no ironing 60 ' KEnLECLOTH SALE 9 7 ! POLYESTER AND COnON PRINTS AND SOLID TONES 44" - 45” WIDE Regular ’ 1.99 Yd. usually 1.49 yd. ‘Little People’ prints Sott-blend permanent press to whip up Into kiddie clothes, pant tops, even decorate a teen room! Delicate tinted prints on white and pastel backgrounds. 44-45 inches wide. OIRLS’ P ATEN T T -8 TRAP 7.88 usually $9 Updated version of the T-strap party shoe. Perforated and stitched detail. Small heel, suggestion of platform sole. Sizes 12Vi-4. HOUSEWARES WOODEN ASSORTMENT Regular >1.50 9 1 CASUAL LOOK ROPE-EDGE ESPADRILLES 7.88 usually $10 Our ‘Reigning Beauty’ to wear with pants. Clog looks, moccasin styles, sling back or not, as you wish. Soles a platform of cushion crepe layered with texture-y braided rope. 5-10. BATH SET NYLON AND POLYESTER Regular ’5.00 *3.88 THROW COVER $9 88 FOR SOFA OR CHAIR VnFOAM BACK . Regular ’4.00 To ’14.00 *1(1,55 PRINTQUILTED BEDSPREAD SLIGHT IMPERFECTS ™ ii?10.88 fuii*12.88 LADIES SCREEN PRINT POLYESTER TOPS SHORT SLEEVES Regular ’11.00 *8.80 NEW FOR SPRING £lBLS-W.EfllL MISS B DRESSES Regular ’8.00 To ’13.00 LIHLE PEOPLE PANT SETS PULL ON PANTS PLUS BLOUSE Regular $Q ’ 12.00 SLACKS Regular ’7.00-’7.50 *5.88 BOYS WEAR SPORT COATS $|A CO Regular ’12.00 To ’20.00 lU.OOTO ItI.O O BOYS POLYESTER KNIT SLACKS FLARE WITH CUFF Regular ’10.00 *8.88 BOYS SHIRTS SHORT SLEEVES $Q Regular ’4.00________ DRESSY SLING-BACK PLATFORMS 9.88 Usually ’ 12.00 to ’ 13.00 Our 'Reigning Beauty' with the minimum of open toes, slim straps or trapunlo stitching. The maximum of closed toes looking like clogs or wing tip spectators. Shapely little heels. 5 10. KNIT DRESS SHIRTS ARE NEWS 5.88 usua lly $7 See tone on tones, plaids, checks, unusual vertical patterns slimming as a crash diet. S. M, L, XI.. ‘MANSTYLE' WIDE-LAPEL KNIT SUITS Huge selection of our own brand Expert workmanship. Dis- jm mm M M tinctive plaids, checks. Center or side vent models in group. ifij^ g POLYESTER SPORT COATS AND BLAZERS 'Manstyie' workmanship. Easy-care, shape-holding double 9 9 knits. Wide lapels, flap patch pockets. Great looking contem porary plaids and smart checks. Season's new light brights. 6 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1974 Senator Ervin The Senate Subcommittee on Constitutional Rights, of which 1 am Chairman, held hearings three days last week to consider legislative proposals to pul an end to forced busing of schoolchildren to achieve "racial balance.” . .The Subcommittee is givmg spccial consideration to five bills on this subject. They are: S. 179, S. 287, S. 619; S. 1737 which Senator Allen of Alabama an I have introduced, and S. 2336 which Senator Helms in­ troduced. During the nineteen years I have served in the United Slates Senate, I can think of no group of people who have stood in greater need of relief from governmental tyranny than the thousands of innocent schoolchildren who are bused to and fro in order to satisfy constitutionally-unsound federal court orders which have often been advocated by unwise federal bureaucrats. Under the guise of enforcing the Four­ teenth Amendment’s “ equal protection” clause, these bureaucrats and federal courts have undermined any reasonable understanding of the fundamental principle of “equal protection of the law.” Although there are pious assertions to the contrary, what has in fact oc­ curred is the assignment and transportation of schoolchildren to public schools on the basis of race in order to achieve a numerical ‘‘racial balance.” Community after community throughout this land has been threatened with the destruction of its neighborhood schools. Parents are heartsick to see the deterioration in quality education and discipline in our public schools. The effect of this trend will be far-reaching as students begin to take their place in our society. Parents of students of all races are gravely concerned about the safety and health of their children as they daily negotiate long, arduous bus rides commencing in darkness in the morning and ending in the dusk of late afternoon or evening. The problem which was bad enough before the energy crisis has been greatly magnified as communities must expend ever increasing sums of money for fuel which could be better used for educational purposes. It is also imprudent to use gasoline supplies for cross- busing at a time when many individuals are unable to obtain fuel to get to and from work. There is also abundant evidence at hand to demon­ strate that forced busing to achieve “racial balance" is eroding necessary support for the public schools. A significant exodus from the public schools is underway. Many parents simply will not risk the hazards attendant to long and tiring bus rides when the educational values at the end of the bus ride become less and less each school year. The cry of protest and the plea for relief is heard from almost every quarter of America. The Subcommittee heard testimony that even those who originally advocated busing in Richmond now want a court decree to reduce the amount of busing to improve the quality of education in that city. These hearings represent a renewed effort to examine the impact of forced busing of schoolchildren to achieve “racial balance” and to con­ sider legislation to effectively end this governmental tyranny. It is my earnest hope that the testimony taken during the course of our hearings will provide the basis for legislation to remedy this deplorable practice that has gone on far too long. Skin And Scuba Diving Offered By YMCA The Spruce Street YMCA will offer a program in Skin and Scuba Diving for men and women as a part of the spring program in physical education. The program will start on Thursday, March 21 and will continue to meet from 7 to 10 p. m. on Thursday for 12 weeks. This program is open to students, 15 years and older. Instruction will include physical fitness, physics of diving, medical aspects of diving, first aid, safety and preventative maintenance and the development of scuba and skin diving swimming skills. John Midyette, YMCA Skin and Scuba Diving Training Instructor, will be in charge of the instructional program. Interested persons may ' register or obtain more in­ formation by calling the Spruce Street YMCA or by attending the first class session. Kating llabiU Ealing habits are formed during childhood and adolescence. The better a girl's nutrition and health during her teens, the belter her chance to have a healthy baby later on, says the March of Dimes. Low e*s L O W E ’S F O O D S T O R E S , IIM C Mon. - Wed. 8:00 a.ni. - 7:00 p.m. Thursday 8:00 a.m. 8:00 p.m. HOURS: FriHay ' 8:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. SaturHav 8:00 a.m. •- 7:00 p.m. • M U M FO RD D RIVE y O U 'U F IK D y o u u A L W A Y J m . W H E N V O U $ H O P * * * * * ZOO m eXTMM ■■ FIIIIT ITtHPI ■ V '■>icaura»«Me iwciua »I $10 OR MOREr r 'w ')f POOD ORDEREXPIRES W H A T E ^ IE R yo \ > R f O O O A N D G R O C tR V H m S . . . YOUXL FIND THAT yOU‘Lt SAME rAO«£ WHEN VOU SHi ...LOViltS PLEDGE TO VOO IS TO OFFER THE HIOHEST OUAUTV MERCHANDISE AT THE LOVlEST POftftlBLE PRICES... LlhA\T ONE W / i7 SO TooD ORDER O R N\ORE COUPON WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A 4* OZ. JAR OF M a x im COFFEE X OI^OUPON PER FAMILY . OFFER EXPIRES 3 -lfe-7 «C ! HONe M IA TO AD EFFECTIVE THRU 3-I6-74 I / *ORAMOE • CWtRRY .PWEAPP Hl-c T R U n m i tUX IM iN t iM TA M T-to-elCOFFEE S&i lAO V K W -V A N I U A -W -O ^ COOL WHIP-9-0*. ITOPPING LIfiHT AND Lm V-VxGAUONS WIMCHtSTER-AW. I5 Vi -o*.c h n M KRAPr-IOOO«*lflNO-8-oi. ^ ICE M IL K 7 Q i O T O W W y ■ LVKES-24-oxcflN — ^ ,IX)CirOOD«3^^ I^EEF^TEW 7 9 ? WIMCHt«TEW.-A«>T. l5V t-o*.cnM TX)WNV TftBRIC SOFTiw PALH«UVE W a\Jt0.22-or. - iM TER ton 4 9 i \ e o o i m s1 M X )!-S (A o R B M .6 oZ'6PMtC I lS>OZ %\micm 69 MABI^CO oaso B ( 1 B A G G IE R " 3 0 TR«H CM*U N E R S N E i T L E i CHOCOLATE Q U tK COT QREEN-305 CAH SUNSVNEET TRUME -40-o s SisE JU IC E 6 9 4 PARADE CHICKEN NOO(X£-(OK^-os 5 0 UP DAK-CHOPPED- Ib CflN w m CrtBTlJEBeR*V-J&'DX C.W1U WITH PARADE IMST BREBKFHST-tft-ox O K IN K * 7 9 ? T R ID E S M IIM B F IR E S ID E-2 -lb S IZ e 6 9 i P E T 'lb 'O i NONDfllRV COFPEE C R E A M E R S ^ / BESTBUY I. p o n n o y BA N Q U ET A L L V A R ltTies LXC'^JfT B ttPmxp^rmm iA V E MIONrY HIGH-2*fb. s w m w m 'mmm NI6L£T5 WHOLE K1 G 0tDEM .i2- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1974 - 7 T H E F IN E S T M E A T Y O U ’ L L E V E R E A T " P A R A D E N \ (V C A R O N t i C H E E S E D IN N E R Sy'/l -O Z . k S IZ E <• OLE S O U T H -a -lb . ■ ----------- M A O B B lE R i |l N K N D K H 49 A A M O U R 'S C O O K 6 0 - a - o * . P » ^ H A M AWAOORS COOK60- 12-0* PftCK THCHiC^ ^2®* I SAMiMTO IMO.V>lRAP.(2>e» CHEESE 384 CHAMPION- PlM eKTO-8-ox. CHEESE AS^ KRAFT T R tH C H CHAVAPKJN-lb.WXIC 1 6 - 0 2 S t 2 £ CH ^M PtO N -PO TM D -lb.PKC I^ TW E$ SIM&IETDN S « ‘R>»AP - 3/h - o r ?K . COCKm 9 9 4 V E LtO W S O A IM H lb . 2 3 ? c o e e L E R SALAD 4 d < | W I* a O E « Q ORTOH'STISH-2-lb.PACK ■ lU C f c t i ^ICK^ I S!a 2 ® ? ^ e a Z tA - W fs s by helen andrew, ms ‘ CHU.CH Good Morning Breakfasts Last week wo promised to suggest ways to make breakfast more appealing as weli as more nutritions. The basic breakfast of fruit, ntilk, and a whole-grain cereal or bread Is capable of endless variations, most commonly with eggs, bacon or sausage. However, these are high in cholesterol and should be used with caution. Eggs should be limited to two or three a week. Whole-grain cereals provide the protein needed to keep the blood sugar level from dropping before lunchtime. With milk, these provide high protein without the fat or high cost of animal proteins. Cooked cereals are better nutritionally and cost far less than the processed kinds. Vary your menu by selecting from tjoth dry and cooked cereals, and remember added sugar may take away B vitamins, so use dates, raisins, figs, or bananas as sweeteners. When making waffles or pancakes, get tlie most for your nutrition dollar by using whole­ wheat or buckwheat flour. Again, cut down on sugar by serving fresh, canned, or pureed fruit as an alternative to syrup. Or try warm applesauce some cold winter morning. If your family likes tomato juice, heat it once in a while and serve in mugs. You might even serve steaming hot tomato soup for breakfast sometime. An English favorite is hot beans (canned type) on toast, and it is a cinch to fix on a hurried-up morning. If you are concerned about serving enough protein for breakfast , put six to ten almonds or pecans on everybody’s plate some morning. Another diversion from the breakfast rut is baked apple slices, using a little orange juice, dales and raisins for sweetness instead of refined sugar. What youngster would stay in bed if he knew milkshakes or warm oatmeal cookies were on the breakfast table? Try these sometime. Breaktasl irilkihake-Put V4 C cold water in blender. Add 1 ripe banana, 1 tsp. vanilla, and 1 C dry skim milk. While blen­ ding, add gradually 10 ice cubes. Makes 2 large or 3 medium shakes. To vary this recipe, add chopped dates, substitute >/4 C fruit jucie for water, add 1T peanut butter, or use a teaspoon of chocolate drink mix. Oatmeal-ralsin breakfast cookies-Cream ^/4 C vegetable oil or margarine and % C brown sugar. Add 3 T molasses, 2 tsp. vanilla, and one-third tsp. salt. Blend. Add 3 eggs, one at a time, beating thoroughly. Add alternately 6 T evaporated milk and 2 C sifted whole-wheat pastry flour. Mix. Add 2'4> C rolled oats. 1 C seedless raisins, and two-thirds C chopped nuts. Drop by large spoonfuls aon oiled cookie sheet, spreading out dough to generous size. Bake at 350 degrees for 20 minutes. Makes 3'/i dozen cookies. Comedy Set For Theatre Last of the Red Hot Lovers, h I comedy warranted for its guffaw-quotient by the fact that it was written by Neil Simon, will open at the Barn Denner I Theatre on March 13, 1973. Allen Lane (Barney) will I appear as a super-decent good I citizen who, reaching the age of 147, is beginning to worry about I the future and uneventfulness of I his life. To a girl he is trying I half-heartedly to seduce, he I explains that he feels he must I have at least one momentary lextra-marital affair before it is • too late, because ‘‘I’ve never ■had a car accident, never had a Ifist fight, never had a broken ■ bone, and never had a tem- Iperature over a hundred and ■two. And has my life been ■terrific? No, my existence is nice. I will go to my grave having led a nice life, and I'll have a nice funeral.” Caroline Batson (Elaine) is kthe first with whom he seeks to Isin, and if nothing comes of ■ their rendo7:vous it is not her Ifault, for she comes eager for Faction - except that her cynicism and hardness conflict with his sense of delicacy and romance. His failure is again deliriously I funny when Hope Katchner l(Bobbi) is his visitor, for she Ithrows him off balance with a Istream of kooky chatter. She Iportrays a scatterbrain with lambitions to be a TV star who F prattles endlessly about all her ' past lovers and their jealousies , and the strangers who accost (her - seat neighbors on plane trips who get over-familiar, taxi drivers with propositions and so on. Elizabeth Carlisle (Jeanette), the partner in his third attempt, is pathetically upset by the new sexual permissiveness of her time as is the awkward hero who Is trying to hold her hand. The director for this mixture of warm tenerness and constant fun will be Gregg Norman. y DAVIH COUNTY BNTHRPRISl: Rr-CORD. THURSDAY. MARCH 14, 1974 O w ls Z e ro In O n P r e y W it h P r e c is io n CONGRESSMANEARL B. RUTH EBOMWASHINGTON Ginny Dunn of Girl Scout Troop 288 in Mocksville points out some of their equipment to Brownies Traci Youngberg, L, and Wendy Gugiielmi of Troop 265. Tlie above display will be in tiie Davie County Library in observance of National Girl Scout Week. (Photo by Barringer) Davie Schools To Receive Occupational Education IMoney Present fuel shortages have shown that America must be careful with natural resources. Like oil, water is another natural resource essential for our well-being. While we currently do not face water shortages, we have the op­ portunity to plan ahead to avoid problems. In the Eighth District, good plans for resource development and regulation can provide adequate and clean water, effective flood control, recreational facilities and economic growth. Recently, the House agreed to the conference report on the Water Resources Development Act. This is important legislation because it proposes new methods for authorizing projects, ■ and because it in­ cludes a major flood control project which would be beneficial. First, a new two stage authorization process would be established for water resource projects. In the past, Congress reviewed projects only at the initial authorization stage. This proved inefficient because changes in costs and needs often occured between the time a project was authorized and the time construction began. Under the new procedure, Congress would first authorize planning and design activities. Then, prior to construction, Congress would review the project to affirm or to modify the budget and plans. Second, the bill would also establish a new procedure for de-authorizing old projects. Each year, Congress would receive a list of projects to be discontinued. After 180 days, federal support for these projects would stop unless the House or the Senate Public Works Committee passed a resolution to continue the projects. Third, the use of methods other than dams is encouraged for flood control. Nonstructural alternatives such as channel stabilization, relocation, and the use of upstream marshlands are suggested as alternatives for flood control. Fourth, the bill would also authorize design for a flood control project for the Yadkin River Valley. The recom­ mended plan suggests con­ struction of a multipurpose reservoir to be called Roaring River' Lake. The reservoir would be $.2 miles long, and it would be located on the Roaring River above its mouth to the Yadkin. Although this project will be built just outside the Eighth District, it will provide several benefits for all of the Vadkin River Valley, from-Jonesville to High Rock. 1. The project would satisfy urgently needed flood control. Studies indicate this project could have prevented $545,000 in damages during Hurricane Agnes. 2. Roaring River Lake, in conjunction with existing projects, would increase water supplies. Studies say that needs for water supply from Wilkesboro to High Rock Lake would be met past the year 2000. 3. The project would also help to insure water quality stan­ dards. Streamflow regulation would allow adequate treat­ ment of municipal and in­ dustrial wastes. Storage and regulation at the reservoir would maintain pollution control standards. 4. Roaring River Lake would provide recreational facilities, increase fishing opportunities, and enhance lands managed for wildlife downstream in the . valley. .5. A report by the House Public Works Committee and the Army Corps of Engineers points out that this project would also act as a catalyst for economic development. Con­ struction activities would contribute to employment .and growth, and the completed project would provide resources to encourage investment in manufacturing and service industries. Davie County Schools will receive a total of $4,130 in previously impounded federal funds for occupational education programs. These funds are part of almost $1.5 million allocated to North Carolina schools in 1972-73, but impounded by President Nixon. Every school unit in the State will receive money for equip­ ment, materials and professional development of occupational education programs. The school unit must reserve a portion of this money to pay for local participation in the following three state- sponsored institutes: one or more teachers to attend a middle grades exploration certification workshop; one or more persons to attend a vocational guidance counselor workshop; and a chairman of a local occupational advisory committee and local director- planner to attend a three-day local advisory committee chairman workshop. Selected units will receive additional funds for special programs such as optional schools, individualized in­ struction demonstration cen­ ters, and education for the handicapped. Vehicles Collide Two vehicles collided last Saturday around 7:50p.m. on US 601,1.1 miles south of Mocksville. Involved was a 1959 Mercury operated by Jimmy Alexander Steele, 16, of Mocksville Rt. 4 and a 1966 Ford operated by Harry Newton Williams, 16, of Mocksville Rt. 7. State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes said his investigation showed that Steele had stop{red, waiting to make a right turn into a driveway. Williams was unable to stop his car and struck the Steele vehicle in the rear. Williams was injured and was taken to the Davie County Hospital. He was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid collision. Damage to the Steele vehicle was estimated at $400 and $650 to the Williams vehicle. Fred Cato's MOBILE STUDIO "The Bragging Wagon" A S C S N e w s "Even in this yeaf of ex­ panded plantings,” said W.T. Reece, State Executive Director of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, “ there are some acres that shouldn’t be used for crops. They ought to be left in grass or trees.” A survey by USDA’s Soil Conservation Service shows that nearly half the new land going into crop production during 1974 will be subject to excessive erosion. The survey found that 9.5 million acres of forest, grasslands, or set-aside will convert to cropland this year. Erosion losses on 5.2 million acres of this land will fall within allowable erosion loss limits, 4 tons uf soil per acre. Erosion losses may be higher cn the other 4.3 million acres, ac­ cording to Soil Conservation Service. "SCS pinpointed some areas were critical erosion on 'new' land is expected,” Reece continued. In the high plains of Texas, Oklahinna. and New Mexico dry suiis could suffer from wind erosion at an estimated 5U to 3UU tons of soil per acre. New torn belt acres - 1.7 million acres of them - could suffer water erosion at from 15 to 30 tons of soil per acre. Reece concluded by un­ derscoring the need for con­ servation plans, using such methods as crop rotation, stripcropping, terracing, contour plowing, and minimum tillage techniques, and stated that cost-share assistance, under the Rural Environmental Conservation Program ad­ ministered by ASCS, is available for a number of erosion control practices. Farmers who intend to establish or improve permanent cover under the 1974 Rural Environmental Conservation Program are urged to get their soil samples in immediately. Under the 1974 program a soil test is required on all practices involving establishment or improvement of permanent cover. The North Carolina Soil Test Department will be moving to a new location in early April. As a result they will not be operating for approximately two weeks. It is therefore important for farmers to get their samples in as soon as possible. All Photos Back By Easter Living Color 5 X 7 PORTRAIT n.50 Complete No Handling Charge Cunom Silk Finlih The Perfect Gift Bring Entire Famify No Extra Charge for Groups 5 Color Proofs for Selection by Graduate Photographer Fred Cato This Friday & Saturday Only March 15-10 HOURS: Friday 12:00-6:00 Sat. 10:00-6:00 No Appointment Necessary ... One Special Per Family. Studio located on the Parking Lot. All Settings Held In Privacy. Modern Mobile Van Studio. ^e ccu iim ^ Acroit From Heffners Lewliville-Clammoni Road Clemmons, N.C. (.'loiD in on s. N.C.’ . 766-9401 Owls are often heard but seldom seen. Their voices are more familiar that their faces, for most hunt at night, prompting legends and superstitions about them in virtually every country. The little owl of Europe, regarded in ancient Oreece as a Davie 4 - H Twelve members and four leaders of the Davie Academy 4- H Club met at the Community Building on March 4th, at 7:30 p.m. for their regular meeting. President, Jerry Tulbert presided. Secretary, Darlene Shew called the roll and read minutes of February meeting. Darlene then had the Devotions reading Matthew 7:1-14. During old business it was reported that Jerry Tulbert, Darlene Shew, and Joe Tulbert were all Blue Ribbon winners at the County Baking contest. The paper drive was held on March 2nd had been a success. The Club Talent Show was discussed and members were urged to take part. This will be at the April meeting with winners going to the County Talent Show on April 23rd. Paula Shew and Larry Cartner reported they were planning to attend Jr. Leader Retreat March 15th-17th. Members were reminded Camp deposits were due April 10th. During new business “Trash Pick-Up” was discussed and plans for a “Flower Plot.” Jerry Tilbert appointed Jimmy Koontz and Leamon Cartner to work out the plans with Leader Jerry Koontz. Paula Shew gave out County Activity sheets for the year and Paula had a Safety Lessons of “ Bicycling.” Margaret Ann Shew had a “ Beginners Sewing Lesson” for the seven girls, and Jerry Koontz had a lesson on “ Gar­ dening” for the five boys. Cupcakes, potato chips, and lemonade were served by Margaret Ann Shew. The meeting was then adjourned. Janice Swicegood, Reporter The Spirit 4-H Club met Tuesday, March 5, 1974, at 7:00 p.m. The meeting was held in Michael Murphy’s basement. Paige Smith had the devotions. Mr. Wayne Hill had the program. His program consisted of a talk on ten-speed bicycles. Two new members joined the club. They were Joey Everidge •and Stephen Murphy. Charlie Woodrugg-Reporter spccial ward of the goddess Athena, long has been an em­ blem of wisdom. A bird named Athena and her mate Alex recently were transferred from the National Zoological Park to set up residence in a deserted lower of the origiiial Smithsonian In­ stitution building in Washington, D.C. The "castle’s” lowers and lurrents regularly housed barn owls until a major housecleaning in the 1950’s. Dr. Alexander Wetmore, the eminent ornithologist and Secretary of the Smithsonian from 1945 to 1952, noted that owls had first visited the in­ stitution in the 1860’s. “ I’m delighted to see the birds once again in residence. They seem to be settling in nicely,” says Dr. Wetmore, who currently serves as Acting Chairman of the National Geographic Society’s Committee for Research and Exploration. Owls appear throughout the world. The 133 species range in size from elf owls, no larger than sparrows, to great horned and great gray owls, more than two feet tall. Most owls can be instantly identified by their broad faces and prominent eyes set in feather disks, their sharp, curved beaks and claws, and their long, fluffy feathers. They can live to a ripe age. One eagle owl, an Old World species, thrived in captivity 68 years. The owl is a consummate hunter. Keen eyes seen in the faintest light. Broad distance between its ears aids in pin­ pointing the sources of sounds. Ears beneath a downy veil have a hearing range less wide than man’s but can pick up many sound frequencies at fainter levels because of its oval face efficiently shaped to catch sound waves. So discriminating is the barn owl’s hearing that, after an alternating sound, it needs only one more to locate the source. Leaving its perch, the barn owl pushes off head-forward on a flight path set by its oars. When there is light, the bird \ j glides swiftly, feet tucked back. » In darkenss its flaps its wings to slow its flight; feet .swing pendulum fashion. At the first moment the bird swings feet forward, talons replacing ears in the target line. In just 25 minutes one night, a sucdessful barn owl was seen carrying 16 mice, 3 gophers, a rat, and a squirrel to its young. Among man’s best friend, owls continually war on rodents and insects that otherwise might get out of hand. Owls make their homes in tree hollows, in caverns, on the ground, and in stick nests built by hawlcs, crows, or other birds. Not long ago a naturalist found a barred owl in the Everglades nesting in the ground-a practice not seen . before reported in a land of many trees. The bird reared four sets of young despite the presence of raccoons, op- possums, wildcats, and alligators. L a w E n fo rcem en t A p p re cia tio n N ig h t "Law Enforcement Ap­ preciation Night” was observed at the regular monthly meeting of the Davie Academy Ruritan Club on March 6 at the club home, the old Davie Academy building. Law officials present included Mocksville Chief of Police Alton Carter; State Highway Patrolman A.C. (Andy) Stokes; and former deputy sheriff, Sgt. Robert Cook. Each officer was presented with a certificate of appreciation from Paul Shew, a member of the club. Sgt. Cook read an article entitled, “What A Law Officer Is” . The club discussed plans about developing a recreation area and ball field at the club home. It was pointed out that due to the fuel shortage such facilities would encourage residents to remain in their community. Carl Rogers of County Line was a special guest. A.C. (A n dy) Stokes f: New customer hours at To serve you better Hours now: Monday through Thursday9 a.m. to 1 p.m. 3 to 5 p.m.(Drive-up window only)5 to 6 p.m. Friday9 a.m. to 1 p.m. 3 to 6 p.m. \ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1974 - 9 O n M y H o no r, I W ill T ry To D o M y D u ty A Girl. Scout promises to keep her commitments to her God . . . her country... and her fellow human beings. This is Scouting’s bedrock basis for training the citizens of tomorrow. Scouts think honor is a good basis for any endeavor. G irl Scouts Care About O ur Present Environment • T h e y 're d o in g th eir p art n o w to c le a n up th e e n v ir o n m e n t, plus p ra cticin g c o n serva tio n in o rd e r to m a k e ou r com m u n ity b e a u tifu l . . . h ealth y. H o w a rd R ealty Julia C. Howard Office 634-5273 Home 634-3754 Scouting Has Something To O ffer Girls Everywhere • C ou n try g a ls a n d city g a ls con fin d a p la c e fo r th em s e lve s in scou tin g. T h ere a re th in gs to learn . . . p la c e s to e x p lo r e . . . p e o p le to h elp . ____________ Ingersoll-Rand Mocksville, N.C. A n n u a l C o v e r e d D i s h S u p p e r ' S a t u r d a y , M a r c h 1 6 t h , 1 9 7 4 a t 6 p . m . D a v i e C o u n t y H i g h S c h o o l C a f e t e r i a A Girl Scout’s Honor Is To Be Trusted The G irl Scouts of our com m unity take pride in trust — and a ll their lows — to the benefit of our c iti­ zens. For everything you have un­ dertaken, we express our gratitude. Anderson Chip And Pulpwood Co. Route 4, Mocksville, N. C. S c o u tin g Is: G row ing.. Loving... Caring... Sharing w w .............................. ■ ft - / / n x # T a k e a g i r l, a n y g ir l , a n d i n t r o d u c e h e r t o t h e w o r l d o f s c o u t in g . Y o u ’ ll s e e n e r g r o w I n t o a s t r o n g I n d i v i d u a l w it h c h a r a c t e r . H e r a c t i o n s w ill s p e a k l o u d e r t h a n h e r w o r d s . S h e 'l l b e c o m e a c t i v e l y i n v o l v e d In w o r t h w h i l e p r o j e c t s . . . lik e I m p r o v i n g t h e q u a l i t y o f h e r e n v i r o n m e n t o r d o i n g v o l u n t e e r w o r k In h e r c o m m u n it y . A s s h e g r o w s s h e le a r n s . . . w h a t l o v i n g , c a r i n g a r e a ll a b o u t . GIRL SCOUT TROOPS IN DAVIE COUNTY AND LEADERS: Mrs. Edward Cook - County Organizer Brownie Troop 462 - Mrs. Bill Junker, leader Mrs. Bill Collette, assistant Brownie Troop 265 - Mrs. Art Youngberg, leader Mrs. John Guglielmi, assistant Brownie Troop 654 • Mrs. Bailey Walker, leader Mrs. Dwayne Graves, assistant Brownie Troop 96 - Mrs. Michael Smiley, leader Mrs. Charles Williams, assistant Brownie Troop 549 - Mrs. Paul Bolin, leader Mrs. Ray Stewart, assistant Brownie Troop 582 - Mrs. Arthur Hardin, leader Mrs. Kenny Ellis, assistant Brownie Troop 547 - Mrs. James Thompson, leader Mrs. Carolyn Smith, assistant 278 registered Girl Scouts Brownie Troop 546 - Mrs. James Beard, leader Mrs. Joyce Lankford, assistant Brownie Troop 740 - Mrs. W .A. Beck, leader Mrs. Virginia Wall, assistant Brownie Troop 225 - Mrs. James Nance, leader Mrs. Martha Barlow, assistant Junior Troop 711 - Mrs. Wayne Maxwell, leader Mrs. John Cottle, assistant Junior Troop 286 - Mrs. Charles Dunn, leader Mrs. Elsie Angell, assistant Junior Troop 143 - Mrs. Abe Howard, Jr., leader Mrs. Ruth Johnson, assistant Junior Troop 746 - Mrs. Von Shelton, leader Mrs. James Goodin, assistant Mrs. Johnny O ’Neal, assistant Mrs. Jack Sanford - County Service Team Chairman Junior Troop 29 - Mrs. Edward Cook, leader Mrs. Ronnie Allen, assistant Mrs. Adolphus Brown, assistant Junior Troop 72 - Mrs. Danny Smith, leader Mrs. Donald Riddle, assistant Mrs. Ann Hillebrand, assistant Junior Troop 542 - Mrs. Janies Weekley, leader Mrs. Larry Bowles, assistant Junior Troop 528 - Mrs. Allen Richardson, leader Mrs. Annette Foster, assistant Junior Troop 308 - Mrs. Barry Breece, leader Mrs. Dale Myers, assistant Junior Troop 272 - Mrs. Martin Keaton, leader Mrs. Betty Jo Bowens, assistant Cadet Troop • Mrs. Charles Messick, leader Mrs. William Lowdermilk, assistant_____________ 62nd Anniversary In an age when the values of many of our American in­ stitutions are being questioned, it’s reassuring to know that Girl Scouts of the U. S. A. endures, and flourishes. This month, during Girl Scout Week, March 10-16, the organization celebrates its 62nd anniversary. Because Girl Scouting embodies the positive side of living, its appeal to generations of Americans can be measured by its growth -- from 18 members to 1912 to nearly 4 million girls and adults today. You see them everywhere - girls, women and men, from every ethnic, racial, cultural, and economic group, working together, enriching their lives. Whether 6 or over 60, whether camping or engaged in conservation, service, or other action projects, you see Girl Scouts having fun while being doers. Maybe that's one secret of their durability. The character of an organization, like that of a community, is expressed in the individuals who compose it. Perhaps it is noteworthy that the young people and adults who make up Girl Scouting subscribe to a “ Promise and Law” that contains the phrases: “ I will try," and “ 1 will do my best." So it is our pleasure to extend congratulations to Girl Scouts on their 62nd year, and we urge you to join Scouting - be a Girl Scout leader; it means so much to our youth, and so much to all of us. Mrs. John T. Ruffing, Director Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council, Inc. ■ is the largest volu n tary organ ization o f its kind fo r girls ■ is op en to «11 girls fro m 7 through 17 w h o subscribe to the P rom ise and L a w ■ tries to help girls liv e w ith in an ethical and Spiritual cod e ■ inspires each girl to d evelo p h er ow n valu es and sense o f w o rth as an in divid u al ■ enables girls fro m d iffe rin g cultural, ethnic, and econ om ic backgrounds to share th eir heritage ■ exten ds S cou ting to m en tally and p h ysica lly handicapped girls ■ a ffo rd s girls a chance to d evelo p sk ills in areas o f th eir ch oice and interests ■ presents opportu n ities fo r career exp loration and vocation al guidance ■ p ro vid es an ou tlet fo r creative action ■ recruits and d iscovers leaders in in n er cities, in sm all tow ns, in suburbia, in rural areas, on Indian reservations, in large m etropolitan neighborhoods Girl Scouts Show Respect For Their Environment... • T h a t’s w h y th e y 're in v o lv e d in com m u n ity clea n -u p p rojects an d r e c y c lin g o f g la s s a n d p a p e r. T h ey not o n ly m , ^ pick up a fte r th em s e lve s but a fte r us also. Jerome’s of Mocksville, N.C. We like Our Little Brownies They’re friend ly, polite and take an interest in the community. H igh in d iv id u a l id ea ls are th e ir goals, and w e ’re proud as can be. Oh, yes. W e like our Junior, Cadette and Senior Scouts, too. J.P. Green Milling Co. Mocksville, N. C. Scouts Cultivate Sound Minds in Healthy Bodies • G irl Scouts o re e n c o u ra g e d to k e e p th em s e lve s a lw a y s in tip -to p p h y s ic a l c o n d itio n — th rou gh a th letic p ro g ra m s an d em p h asis on the o u td o o r life. Boger Oil Company Mocksville, N. C. 10 DAVIE COUNTY ENTRRPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 14. 1974 D a v ie C h u rc h e s P la n E v a n g e lis tic C ru s a d e Bits Of Life One of Ihe most intensive evangelistic crusades ever undertaken in Davie County will begin Sunday evening, April 21, ai 7:30 p.m., and will continue through Sunday evening, April 28. The Crusade, known as the “Davie County Crusade For Christ," is sponsored by more than twenty churches in Davie County, who have invited the Bill Sauer Evangelistic Team of Atlanta, Georgia (o conduct the eight night crusade. In announcing the crusade, the Reverend Yates Wilkinson, pastor of the Fork Baptist Church and General Chairman of the effort, said, “The crusade is for everyone, regardless of denominational preference or race. It is an attempt to bring Clirist to every citizen of our area.” Assisting Rev. Wilkinson as Co-chairman are the Reverend James Weekly, pastor of the Oak Grove United Methodist Church, the Reverend Fred Johnson, pastor of the M o c k s v ille S e c o n d Presbyterian Church, and the Reverend J.C. Lane, Pastor of the Liberty and Concord United Methodist Churches. Working on various committees for the crusade are hundreds of local residents who are vitally in­ terested in experiencing a great “spiritual happening” in our area, according to Reverend Lane, who is also Chairman of the Counselors’ Committee. Commenting on the trans- denominational scope of the crusade. Evangelist Bill Sauer declared that “This is a mar­ velous opportunity for Christians of all denominations to lay aside denominational differences and unite in our common goal of leading people to faith in Jesus Christ.” "This crusade is not an attempt to bring everyone to Christ, but an effort to bring Christ to everyone in this area," he said. The crusade has been planned and organized to upbuild and strengthen (lie local par­ ticipating churches. “ If the cause of Christ in the entire Davie County area has not been strengthened following this crusade, then we will have failed to accomplish our task," stated Evangelist Sauer. The Sauer Evangelistic Team is headquartered in Atlanta, Georgia and had conducted crusades from California to Florida; from Ohio to Colorado; as well as in foreign lands. They have appeared widely on radio and television programs throughout the nation. A native of Tulsa, Oklahoma, Bill Sauer has been declared by many to be one of the most effective evangelists in the nation, with a ministry to help people prepare for the "Sweet by and by" as well as to help people prepare for the "Sweet now and now.” The Sauer Crusades have been compared favorably with the Billy Graham Crusades, stated the Reverend Yates Wilkinson, Pastor of the Fork Baptist Church and General Chairman of the effort, "Bill Sauer will deliver the message each evening at 7:30. Whether you are religious or non-religious, skeptic or believer, when Bill comes to Davie County, take time to hear him. He talks straight, calls life as he sees it and doesn’t pull any punches,” said Mr. Wilkinson. The public is invited to attend all the crusade services at 7:30 nightly, April 21 through 28, at the B.C. Brock, Sr. Auditorium in Mocksville. Admission is free. .. ab ou t y o u r S o c ia l S e c u r ity . 1 . . . by Hal G riffin Students 18 and over getting monthly social security checks will soon get an attendance reporting card that should be filled out and returned to social security as soon as possible. Social security reporting ' cards are mailed to students getting social security payments about 3 months before the end of the school year. The information on the attendance report helps us decide if the student can con­ tinue to get monthly checks. Delay in returning ' the reporting card can mean a delay in future social security payments. Full-time students 18 and over who remain unmarried can get monthly social security checks until they’re 22 if a parent gets social security payinents or if a parent has died after working long enough under social security. A college student who hasn’t earned an undergraduate degree can continue to get social security payments through the end of the semester or quarter year in which he reaches 22. If the school doesn’t use the semester or quarter system, students can continue to get social security payments until thier course is completed- or until 2 months after they reach 22, whichever is earlier. About 650,000 students in colleges, high schools, and trade schools get monthly social security payments. Any student in this area who needs help with the attendance report or information about social security benefits can call, write, or visit any social seucity office. The Salisbury social security office is at 105 Corriher Street. The phone number is 633-6470. Q. I’m 66 and have a small savings account, but I own nothing else and I have no in­ come except the interest on it. Will this keep me from getting supplemental security income payments? A. Your eligibility for sup­ plemental security income will depend on the total amount of your resources including your savings account, and if you are eligible, your interest income may affect your payments. You should contact the Salisbury social security office for more specific details in your in­ dividual case. Q. I’m 74, and I've already applied for supplemental security income payments. Every now and then I do odd jobs for people, but my earnings never go over *50 a month. Will these earnings have any effect on my payments? A. No. Regardless of age you can earn up to tK5 a month without it affecting your sup­ plemental security income paymi-nt. Q, I'll be 65 in a few months, and I just gut in the laail a Medicare card showing 1 have coverage under both the hospital and the medical part of the program. Since I'm a CThristian Scientist, I want only Ihe hospital part and not the medical part. What should I do? A. Just fill in the Informatiun un the bark of the card you received and return the card in the enclosed eni eiupe. This will enroll you In only the hospital part of Medicare, and you'll be sent a card showing your hospital insurance coverage. The hospital part of Medicare covers certain services In certified Christian Science sanatoriums. Q. I’ll be 65 later this year, and I’ve never worked under social security. I want to apply for Medicare hospital in­ surance. Will I have to pay the premium of $33 a month? My husband, who’s now 64, is still working and doesn’t plan to retire for several years. A. No, you won’t have to buy hospital insurance. When a person reaches 65 and is eligible for Medicare on his own wage record or on someone else’s wage record, he can get Medicare even if he continues to work. Your husband can apply for social security benefits and both of you can establish your eligibility for hospital insurance at 65, even if he continues to work. Q. I’ll be retiring soon, and I want to apppy for monthly social security payments for my disabled daughter. She’s 25 and has been completely disabled since birth. What information should I bring along to apply for payments for her? A. You’ll need proof of her age and hei' relationship to you~ both of these are usually shown on a birth certificate. You’ll also need to identify a medical source from when social security can get information about your daughter's medical condition. I I Rev. Yates Wilkinson —Chairman— Rev. Fred Johnson —Co-Chairman— Cooleemee News Johnny Miller of Wilmington returned home Monday after spending the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Miller. Mrs. Maude Nichols has returned home from an ex­ tended trip to New York. Her daughter, Mrs. Grace Allen of Port Chester, accompanied her home for a couple of days. While in New York, Mrs. Nichols celebrated her 78th birthday and she was also visited by another daughter, Mrs. Ruth Rich, of Jefferson Valley. Mrs. Betty Sue McGee of Danville, Virginia, who is also a daughter of Mrs. Nichols’, arrived lor a weekend visit with her mother after her return home and all were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim McIntyre. Other visitors in the McIntyre home over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Tilton Parnell and Mrs. David Bixby Church Has New Pastor Reverend James R. Dellert, former Pastor of Brownson Memorial Presbyterian Church of Southern Pines, N.C., has come to the Bixby Presbyterian Church of Advance, North Carolina, as Interim Pastor. Mr. Dellert, a native of West Hartford, Connecticut, is a graduate of Westminster Choir College, Princeton, New Jersey, with the Bachelor of Music and Master of Music degrees. Upon graduation from Westminster he served as minister of music at the First Presbyterian Church, Staunton, Virginia until 1963 when he entered Union Theological Seminary, Rich­ mond, Virginia.. He graduated from this seninaiy in 1966 with a Master of Divinity Degree. Ordained by Wilmington Presbytery in June of 1966, Mr. Dellert began and organized a new church in Shallotte, North Carolina. In addition to this work Mr. Dellert began an ex­ perimental ministry on the strand at Ocean Isle Beach, North Croiina. This ministry proved successful and continues to expand at the present time. In October of 1968 Mr. Dellert received a call to Brownson M em orial P resb yterian Church, Southern Pines which he served for four and a half years. Mr. Dellert is known throughout the Southern Presbyterian Church having served on the faculty of many church conferences at Mon­ treal, North Carolina, and Massannetta Springs, Virginia as music director and Bible teacher. Mr. Dellert resides at the Bixby Presbyterian Church Manse, Route 2 Advance. He has two children James Robert Dellert, Jr. and Katherine Dellert, both of Southern Pines. C l e a r a n c e S a le Highway 601 • 9 Miles South of Mocksville, N.C. To Make Room For T.V.S Appliances Air Conditioners 1 Roll Top Maple Desk Regular <189.95 H c d u c e r f * 9 9 . 9 5 Just one left 1 Bassett Dark Pine China Cabinet Regular >369.00 R«^m/,i69_g5 1 Maple Desk 7 Drawers Regular ’89.95 Reduced to 5AQ OR Only One Left 1 Dark Pine Bassett Table & 4 Chairs Regular ’500.00 ‘256.00 1 Hardrock Maple Gun Cabinet Holds 5 Guns with 2 Locks D««..ior Reduced toS >116.95 1 Maple China Cabinet Regular ’399.95 2 4 6 ^ 9 5 Maple Tables a « f . *22.50____________And Many Other Items Not Mentioned___________ LINDA’S F m iT llE Located on Highway 601 • Midway between Mocksville & Salisbuiy Phone 704-284-4223 Rev. J. C. Lane -Co-Chairm an— Winebarger, daughter of Mrs. Allen, also, Mrs. Ann Kerley of Route 4, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Steele and children, Lynn, Clay and Pamela, and Mrs. Robert McIntyre and Traci. The entire group were also the Sunday luncheon guests. Other relatives who made pop calls included Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Wilson, Mrs. Betty Lee Propst and children, Mrs. Mildred Poplin, Mrs. Judy Talley and children and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Myers and children. Mr. Carol Mays returned to his home on Joyner Street last week after undergoing treat­ ment at the Veteran's Hospital in Salisbury for the past month. He is improving. Mrs. Susie Fields entered Davie Hospital Friday for treatment and observation. M.H. Hoyle, Sr. of Ruffin Street is a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital. C.W. Howard returned home from Davie Hospital last week and he is doing nicely. Mrs. Geraldine Ridenhour entered Davie Hospital Sunday for observation and possible surgery. Mrs. Granville Spry continues to undergo treatment at Davie County Hospital where she has been a patient for the past few weeks. Mrs. Nancy Ijames was also, admitted to Davie Hospital last week for treatment. Mrs. Bernice Owens is doing nicely after undergoing eye surgery Tuesday morning at the Medical Center Hospital in Winston-Salem. She is expected to have surgery on the other eye Thursday. Mrs. Bob Hayes returned to her home on Edgewood Circle after undergoing ear surgery at Rowan Memorial Hospital last week. She is much improved. Woodleaf Tops Lose 4 Pounds Tops NC 285 Woodleaf had ten members present at the March 7th meeting. There was a four and one half pound weight loss. There was a one pound tie between Linda Hodges and Lee Coble for runner-up. The program for the week consisted of electing officers. Officers elected are as follows: Leader, Mrs. Betty James of Mocksville, co-leader, Mrs. Lee Coble of Mocksville, secretary, Mrs. Linda Hodges of Woodleaf and treasurer, Mrs. Becky Williams of Salisbury. The new officers will be seated the first week in April. Warning Signs Ignorance isn’t always bliss. Knowing the warning signs of heart attack or stroke could save your life or that of a friend. Ask your Heart Association for a free list of the warning signs. Church Activities ROCK SPRING BAPTIST A Revival will begin Sunday, March 17th at 7:30 p. m. and will continue throughout the week at Rock Spring Baptist Church. Pastor of the church is Rev. T. A. (Bill) Shoaf. Guest evangelist will be Rev. Ronnie Baity, pastor of Oak Ridge Baptist Church. Visiting singers will attend each service through Saturday p. m. Fires Calls answered by Davie County Volunteer Fire Departments during the past week included: A grass fire on March 9 around 1:20 p.m. by the Mocksville Volunteer Fire Department. A grass fire at the home of John White on March 9, around 2:30 p.m., by the Center Volunteer Fire Department. A woods fire on March 9th, around 2:35 p.m., on Bob Wilson’s Hill by the Mocksville VFD. A brush fire on March 9, around 4:25 p.m., on Hospital St., by the Mocksville VFD. March 11, around 9:50 p.m., an electric stove shorted out and caught fire at the residence of Charlie Nelson on the Beauchamp Road. The Dulin- Cornatzer VFD answered the call. The Exorcist By RO.SCOE BROWN FISHER Demonic possessions? It is as old as man. I saw the much-lalked-about movie, “The Kxorcist," the other day. Why not? It is a religious picture dealing with demonic possession. Informtive tor sure. . .perhaps helpful to all ministers, not afraid of being seen sitting through the thing. Christ certainly taught demonic posses­ sion. The real life story, involved a 14-year-old boy of Mt. Rainer, Maryland, a Washington, D. C., suburb. William Peter Blatty in his best-selling book used a pretty girl in­ stead. Vile speech and obscene actions emitting from a teenage girl would generate greater emotional impact, no doubt. Both the book and the movie are take-offs of an actual incident in the life of the Ml. Rainer youth, admitted the Rev, Eugene B. Gallagher, a Jesuit priest, now with St. Joseph's Church in Philadelphia. Earlier, as a theology teacher, Gallagher lectured on exorcism at Georgetown University in Washington, D. C. Blatty, who wrote the book, was oneofhisstudents. The movie plot is simple: A cultured lady's teenage daughter becomes possessed by a demon. The frantic mother turns to the usual legitimate help of medical authorities, who give her little comfort. Convinced her daughter is not insane, she shifts to the Catholic Church, whose priest finally drives the demon from the child by means of the rile of exorcism. . .using the cross, prayers, viles of holy water and conversations with tl^e demons, who possess the child. . .but at a terrific price. The priests lose their lives in the exchange. “ The Exorcist" is over-rated, over-done, over publicized. It involves some good acting. . .and movieland trick photography. How else could one simulate the tricks of the devil? Most of the talk about the horror, the violence, the regurgitation in the theatres is apparently part of a promotion deal from producers. I saw no one leaving the Charlotte theatre, where I saw the movie. . .no one sick. . .no one fainting. . .no one vomiting. That night as I lay half-asleep upon my pillow, I remembered what Grandpa Brown said a long time ago, “Sure! many people are possessed by the devil. What else could cause so many people to do the deslardly evil things they do." I I I I :: Motorcyclist Injured On 1-40 William C. Shore of Lewisville Rt. 1 was injured in a motor­ cycle accident around 1:30 p. m. Saturday on Interstate 40 near the Davie County line. State Highway Patrolman James Goodin said Shore was riding a 350 Honda, started to. pass a truck, lost control, and wrecked. He was taken by ambulance to the Davie County Hospital. Damage to the motorcycle was estimated at $200. Fleets Almost 62 percent of the fleets and 37 percent of the fleet vehicles are related to private industry. Gina Studevcnt Gina Studevent Is Runner-Up In District Bible Quiz Gina Mari’a Studevent,** daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Studevent, Jr. represented St. John A. M. E. Zion’s "Buds of Promise” in a Bibical Quiz at Soldiers Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church in Salisbury, N. C, Saturday, March 9, 1974. Gina was 1st runner-up among ap­ proximately 12 other churches in the Zion District. Eight other Buds from St. John attended accompanied by their leader, Mrs. Sa&e Jones, Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Blackburn, Miss Gloria Jones, pianist for the Bud’s Choir and Mrs. Willie Studevent. 128 Bibical questions was t taken from each of the 66 Books of the Bible. The main purpose for such a contest was to acquaint the youth of the churches more with the Bible through study, and to challenge their knowledge of it. Bixby Presbyterian To Hold Lenten Breakfast Bixby Presbyterian Church of Advance is having a weekly Lenten Breakfast. Prepared and served by the elders and deacons of the church, the breakfast is designed to bring together anyone in the surrounding area who wishes u fellowship with his neighbor and ^ a brief opportunity to study the work and mission of Jesus Christ leading up to the events of Holy Week. The breakfast is open to all' and is served at the church on Wednesday mornings at 6:00 a.m., allowing those on their way to work to leave by 6:45 a.m. F U R C H E S M O T O R S EDOff ARERKHTONIARGET. O ur 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 com plete line of four-wheel-drive Club Cab models. W e ’ v e g o t a p ic k u p f o r J u s t a b o u t e v e r y o n e . 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 DODSE BOYS FOB GREAT BUYS IN USED THUCKS. TOO! Furches MotorsDodge MoclB»ill«, N.C. 225 are«t AUTHOftlZeO OeAiERS N.C. Dealer License No. 3861 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1974 - 11 D e a th s A n d F u n e ra ls MRS. RUTH H. KEATON Mrs. Ruth Howard Keaton, 47, of Mocksville, R(. 3, wife of Lester Keaton, died Fridny at Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem. The funeral was held Sunday at Dulins United Methodist Church, where she was a member. Mrs. Keatdn was born in Davie County. Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Joan Boger of Mocksville; two sons, Ronald Keaton of Mocksville, Mike Keaton of the home, a sister, Mrs. Thelma Laird of Winston- Salem; three brothers, Hobart Howard of Mocksville, Willie Howard of Walnut Cove, Alvin Howard of Advance; her father, I Louie Howard of Mocksville, ’ Rt. 3. ClKN^jhfS From The Living Bible Then God said, “Let us make a man—someone like ourselves, to be the master of all life upon the earth and in the skies and in the seas.” So God made man like his Maker. Like God did God make man; Man and maid did he ) make them. And God blessed them and told them, "M ultiply and f ill the earth and subdue it; you are mas­ters of the fish and birds and all animals. And look! I have given you the seed-bearing plants throughout the earth, and all the fru it trees fo r your food. Genesis 1:26-Z9RaliftoM HerlUgci of Amtriei GUY McCl e l l a n Guy William McClellan, 69, of Route 11, Greensboro, formerly in charge of the Soil Con­ servation office in Davie County in the 1940’s, died Friday, March 8, at Wesley Long Hospital in Greensboro. Funeral services were held Sunday, March 10, at 3:30 p.m. at Hanes-Lineberry Chapel in Greensboro by Rev. Malon Greene. Burial was in Guilford Memorial Park. Mr. McClellan was born in Anderson County, South Carolina to John W. and Minnie Gerrard McClellan. He graduated from Clemson College in 1926 with a B.S. degree in agriculture. He was a member of Guilford Baptist Church and a member of the Grange. Survivors include his wife, Clara Dickson McClellan; 1 son, Ralph E. McClellan of Jamestown, N.C.; and 2 sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Bell of Belton, S.C. and Mrs. Mary Blume of An­ derson, S.C. JOHN LESTER GOUGH John Lester Gough, 64, of Mocksville, Rt. 2, formerly of Winston-Salem, died Friday night at Bdptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. The funeral was held Monday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Yadkin County. Mr. Gough was born in Yadkin County and was a farmer. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Eva Gough of Winston-Salem; two sisters, Mrs. Ethel Gowen of Winston-Salem, Rt. 8, Mrs. Charles Bowles of Mocksville, Rt. 5; four brothers, Tom, Wade, J. E. Gough of Mocksville, Rt. 2, and Frank Gough of Mocksville. Macedonia Moravian News! Rev. and Mrs. John Kapp, church members and friends wish to express their deepest . sympathy in the passing of John Gough, brother of Wade Gough. May the comfort of the Lord be with them. Twenty four members of Macedonia Moravian Church had supper with Rev. John Fry and members of Fulp Moravian Church in Stokes county Saturday night. Rev. Fry was very surprised and happy to see Rev. and Mrs. Kapp and friends of Macedonia Church. He is a former member of Macedonia hurch. May God bless Rev. Mrs. Fry and his church members. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Nahory and sons were dinner guests of Mrs! Grace Call and Mrs. Nera Godbey last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Snow in Winston-Salem last Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lemmon and daughter of Star, N.C. visited Mr. an;l Mrs. Ben Ellis and Cindy Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ellis and family, Ida Ellis and Mrs. »and Mrs. Jimmy Owens and I daughter attended their father's Ministerial Group Has March Meeting The Davie County Ministerial Association met Tuesday, March 5th, at Clement Grove Church of God, at 10 a.m., with Rev. Ivan Ijames as host pastor. Rev. James Weekley, pastor of Oak Grove United Methodist Church, president of the Association, called the meeting to:prder. Rev. Ijames gave the devotionals. Cliff Sypolt of the Davie county Soil and Water Con- , servation office spoke to the '• group about the value of Soil Conservation and asked them to remember Soil Conservation Week which will be observed May 19-26. Wayne Eaton gave the program and the sutject of his message was “The Five Most' Important Steps In Times Of Criel.” Announcement was made that election of officers will take place at the next meeting which is. scheduled for April 2nd. The nominating committee is composed of Rev. Charles Bullock, Rev. Ivan Ijames, Rev, William Anderson and Rev. J.C. I.ane. Elbaville Mrs. Sallie Carter spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. prrell Koontz of Reeds. t Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jarvis of Winston-Salem were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. R.C. Ratledge. Their little great grandson Alex Jarvis spent the weekend. Dale Myers of Mocksville R.F.D. visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed Myers Sunday. Other visitors last week were Mr. and Mrs. Horace Blakley. Mr. and Mrs. Blakley visited Mrs. Mattie Blakley, and Mrs. Fanny Drane and family Sun­ day.Mrs Annie Hall spent Sunday A'ith her children on Vance Road in KerntTsvilie. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hall, Kernersville, Rt. 6 were Monday dinner guests of Mrs. ^ n ie Hall. birthday dinner Sunday, B.W. Layell, held in Winston-Salem. Mr. Layell enjoyed having his children and friends with him. We wish him many more bir­ thdays. Please remember the sick in your prayers including Mrs. Nan McBride, Mrs. William Foster Jr., Henry York, Branch Allen and Jimmy Fry who has returned from Davie County Hospital. Doug Ellis is sick at his home. Let us remember all of the children who are sick. It would make them all feel better if we would send them all cards to let them know we have not forgotten them. I am sure the Lord will bless each one of us. Advance News Several from the Methodist church attended the Davie County Learning Center held at Oak Grove Methodist church last week. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Talbert, Mr. and Mrs. “ Cokie” Jones, Mrs. Alpha Vogler, Wiley Peebles, and Rev. and Mrs. W.C. An­ derson. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wright of Kingsport, Tenn. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Judd, Jr. The Wrights are the God-parents of little Kren Judd. Miss Laura Shutt had the misfortune to fall at her home Friday night and broke her wrist. is recuperating satisfactorily. Mrs. Lizzie Markland was a Sunday dinner guest of her son- in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard. In the afternoon they visited Mrs. Markland’s sister-in-law Mrs. Mamie Myers at Pell Care Nursing Home in Walkertown. Gina Robertson accompanied them to see Mrs. Myers. Gina is the grandauehter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crawford and daughter Tammy spent Sunday at Lake James. Sunday afternoon visitors of Miss Ethel Smithdeal were Mrs. Recie Sheets and Mrs. Georgia Foster. On Friday night Mrs. Alpha Vogler and Ms. Nettie Tucker visited Miss Smithdeal. The Rev. and Mrs. C.E. Crawford were Friday night visitors of Mrs. Walter Shutt. Mrs. Joe Collette of Winston- Salem and Mrs Walter Shutt ^pent Monday with Mrs. Della Essex and enjoyed helping Mrs. Essex do some quilting. Mr. and Mrs Hiram Cornatzer are confined to home by illness. Mr. Cornatzer is slowing im­ proving after several days of hospitalization. Mrs. Cornatzer became ill this week and has been confined. Speedy recoveries are wished for them. "THERE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHIhIG . . " Ecclesiastes 3.1. The Living Bible. Tynriflli? House Q O t ) ’S F i v e M I N U T C S 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 “ Sales and Rentals” C H AR LIE BROWN, Jr. REALTY Co. 34S Willcesboio, Street Moclcsvllle, N. C. 27028 Office (704) 634-2213 Home (704).634-5230 Telephone; Day or Night R A Y ’S H O M E S U32 YADKINVILLE HIGHWAY MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27028 TEL. 704/634-3625 Jerry Harmon Office Phone: 634-5939 l.P. G^EEN MILLING CO., INC. Daisy Flour We Cuttom Blend 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 HENDRIX & CORRIHER CONSTRUCTION CO. INC. Phone 634-382] Salisbury Road rtlocksville, N.C. MOMENTS FOR MEDITATION A great scientist once said, "I know of nothing wtiich will pravent mental illness as surely as the habit of prayer." A psychiatrist told an audience recently, "One class of people seldom are represented in my waiting room; those who believe and practice the Christian faith." Both of these men were testifying to a well-known fact. When what one "is" follows closely on the heals o f what one "wants to be," mental illness seldom appears. It is when a gap appears between behavior and ideals that one begins to become disturbed. Imperceptibly we step down in our code of morals and ethics. Little by little we leave behind us the spiritual teachings of our childhood. God is left out of our plans and our lives. One day we discover that the innocence of other davs has been left tar behind and deep disappointment and guilt has set in. This is when the tragedy is discovered-not where it began. When the steel rails of the railroad begin to deviate from one another, rather than remain parallel, the coming train is destined to eventually jump the track. So with the mind and heart. They jump the track into sickness and disaster. The truest self-possession is God-possession. ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK OCommunity Advtrtiting 1973 T>iit eeliimn Monfito our rMd*ri. W« will icccpt prinubit iltrm and pty SI.00 for MCh it«m |Hibli*h*d. In th« c«m oI quetaiion*.el th* author end ttMtitl«tndpuWith«r of the booh mutt b« giwan. Addrnt ilcmt to "God'i Fivi Minuttt.* Bo* 12157. Port Worth. Tt*ii 76116 COOLEEMEE FLOWERS Rowers For All Occasions Personalized Service • Free Delivery We wire flowers - Carol & James Stroud owners Phone 284-2577 or 492-5224 Coolccnicc 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 This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. REAVIS FORD INC. Wliere People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2161 P a r k s & S c o t t Insulating Service Mocksville, N. C. 27028 Cooling In The Summer - Warm In The Winter a d v a n c e b a p t is t c h u r c h CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Austin Hamilton Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Scrvice 11 a.m. METHODIST^CHURCH BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 Miles East on Hwy. 64 Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Scrvicc 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH a d v a n c e u n it e d METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH A.M.C. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULINS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLI UMEI- UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Avcr>' A. Ferguson DL'TCHM ANCREIK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. P m B Y T E R IA N CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH FARM INGTON BAPTIST CHURCH LIBERTY W ESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor MOCKSVILLE W ESLEYAN CHURCH 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 BAPTIST CHURCH 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Worship Scrvice 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 Service 11 a.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLIIHarrison B. Hickling, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m.Evang_elistic Service 7:30 p.m. M on.^outh Night-7:30 p.m. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH CLARKESVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Mocksville, Route 5 Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. MACEDONIA M ORAVIAN CHURCH NORTH M AIN 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. Evening Worsl JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road Office: 492-5291 Home: 634-5257 Lewis Savage, Minister SEVENTH -D AY ADVENTIST ON M ILLING ROAD Lonny G. Liebelt, Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m. .Nforning Worship 11 a.m. THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEP lERD Cooleemee, N.C. Morning_Prayer, Sermon 9:30 a.m. Church^chool 10:45 a.m. MOCKSVILLE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Charles Bullock C A LV A R Y 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 o f the Asccnsion Church School 10 a.m. Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. Norman Frye On Fork-Bixby LRoad Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Prayer Service wed., 7 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N.C. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I.W. Ijames, Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m. Worship Scrvicc 1 p.m.Prayer Meeting Wed., 8 p.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m. - Sunday obligation fulfilled also at antici­ patory mass on Saturdays at 7:30 §34-3114 or 246-2463 CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Vemie Bonds Mocksville, Route 4 (Ephesis) BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH two miles north o f Mocksville o ff H i^w ay 601 Rev. A.C. Cheshire, Pastor Morning WorshipII a.m.Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO., INC. “Where Comfort And Economy Meet” 701 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-5131 DAVIE FISH CAMP & SEAFOOD Open Fri.-Sat.-Sun. — 5:00-9:30 p.m. Except Sunday 5:00-9:00 p.m. Highway 158 Mocksville, N.C. EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2148 ZION UNITED METHODIST CCHURCH NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH EATONS BAI?TIST CHURCH Sunday School 10.a..m. HURCH NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH Morning Worsiiip 11 a.m. Training Union 7 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L. Warfford Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. B.T.U.6:30 p.m. ivening Worship 7;30_p.i •rayer Meeting wed., 7:3 I p.m. (Dial—A—Prayer - 634’3311) DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634- 2735 I I I I I I I I I N O N E S O L D T O D E A L E R S Oooleeniee SUPER M A R K E T OPEN FRIDAY NICHTS Til 8:30 P.M. HAM S O U R P R IC ES G O O D M O N D A Y T H R O U G H SATURDAY S A V E W IT H O U R L O W E R P R IC E S FARMLAND BONELESS FULLY COOKED 3-lb. CAN U.S. Choice Western T o p R o u n d STEA K U.S. Choice Western R U M P RO AST U.S. Choice Western E y e R o u n d ROAST 79 lb. LOIN END PORK ROAST O r PORK BACKBONES 8 9 c Lb. ALCOA ^ — ALUMINUM FOIL a 9 9 ' MUELUR'S REGULAR OR THIN SPAGHEHI or VERMICELLI Coble Citation or Pet Hi-Q Liptnii -THRU Eaa bags ORANGE PEKOE A PEKOE cur llACK Tt*> CHOWCtT tkCHO ijiC K CHOCOLATE a 79* V 2 Gal. Ctn. c M D I SUGAR5 - l b . B a g c a r m o u r beef STEW, MAXWELL HOUSE In s t a n t C O F F E E 69 10-oz Jar SUNSWEET MEDIUM PRUNES fc 4 7 ' H IC F R U IT D R IN K S 46-oz. Can 3 1 c LIBBY'S LISTOROL SPRAY DISINFECTANT a 9 9 ' AJAXM JHA M DISH LIQUID as 43< DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES A s s t . F la v o r s 4 3 c Box BottleT o m a to i* " C A T S U P 2 9 c Pet Non D a ir y C re a m e r n-oz. Jar 5 9 c JFG — Your Choice of Grinds COFFEEMb. Bag c HORMEL BLACK LABEL BACON Mb. PKG. 9 9 O ilcken & Dumplings 24^1.Can m E A T E R S B A K p r a y 13h ii. Can W iftH p flS T t:- r a 4 » 3^1.Tube lie«RMOP.GIOfloor shine cleaner Cto am & S hines « u D a m p M o tt" c ^fmr^UTTER 12^)1.Jar 12.01.BottI*39< GEUBi'S SIDAINED BABY FOOD 4 1 / 2 Oz. Jar 10 c O N L Y WITH COUPON IN AD y^SSm^=Sm CWlfeeMfct iU«:KA^ARI WITH THIS CQJefPON WHEN YOU BUY AN 8-0*. JAR OF |U| A W|M*FREEZe-DRIED 111 A A i m COFFEE AT COOl£EMEE SUPERMARKET I ^ 8-oz. JAR O N LY _________- 1^50' ONE COUPON P^^M ILV • OH«r Expiret/March 16 YELLOW O n i o n s 1 3 c lb. JELLO 1 0 A s s t . F la v o r s C Box Pretty Susan Ozimek o f Mocksville and her cat Christopher, above photo, ei^oy the pretty blossoms o f the peach tree which is now in full bloom. A t right Susan takes a closer look at the pretty pink blossoms. Early Spring! Spring apparently arrived a little early in Davie County this year. . . and it didn’t last very long. During the past few weeks, unseasonably warm weather moved across the state, sending the tem peratures into the high 70s and last week in to the mid to upper 80s. And spring automatically blossomed out all around us. Many flowering shrubs and trees that usually reach their peak in April are now in full bloom and the flowers which are usually enjoyed around EtfSter w iirb e long gone. ^ As expected, the mercury took a dive downward early this week as the tem perature has dropped by about 30 degrees. However, at this point, the delicate blossoms have not been dam aged, but these photos may be our only proof of springtime in Davie when it officially arrives on March 21. Story hy Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer other early blooming shrubs and flowers are the Japanese Quince, top photo, colorful faces o f the pansies and jonquils, left, and the pear tree blossoms at right. Susan could almost loose herself among the pretty jonquils and narcissus blossoms growing next door in the yard o f Miss Flossie Martin. Susan is the 14>year-old daughter o f Mrs. Ruth Osimek and the late Ed Ozimek. 2B - DAVIK COUNTY HNTERPRISI- RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 14. 1974 National Wildlife Week To Be Observed March 17-23 In North Cnrolina and across the country, thousands of state and local groups arc preparing to celebrate the 37th annual observance of National Wildlife Week. Wildlife Week is spon­ sored each year by the three and one-half million members Teresa Eugenia Smith Miss Smith Is College Graduate Miss Teresa Eugenia Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Smith of South- wood Acres. Mocksville, graduated with liigh honors from Salisbury Business College on March 13. A 1973 graduate of Davie County High School, Miss Smith began her studies at SBC in June of last year. While attending the College, Miss Smith was elected President of the Student Body. She is presently employed at Johnson Concrete Company of Salisbury. Davie High Band Concert To Be Presented Sunday The Davie County High School Band will feature trumpet soloist Joe Phelps from Appalachian State University at their St. Patrick's Day Concert on Sunday, March 17th. Mr. Phelps is currently the director of the marching band, Sym­ phonic Band and the stage band at ASU. He will perform the Rafael solo, Mendez “ La Virgen de la Macarenz” , ac­ companied by DCHS Band. Bill Winkler and David Gaston, Davie County’s two : band directors, have both ■ studied privately with Mr. Phelps. They will perform Finlayson’s “Bright Eyes” , two trumpet trio with band ac­ companiment. This number will be conducted by Gene Lagle who has served as Davie High's drum major. The band is planning to perform the numbers they have prepared for the 1974 state band competition in Greensboro. In • addition, they will perform several numbers especially selected to please the general ^ public such as “Scotch Foik . Suite" by Albert O. Davis and "Highlights from My Fair . Lady" arranged by Paul • Herfurth. The concert will be held in the old Elementary School auditorium on North Main Street in Mocksville on Sunday, March 17, at 3 p.m. Tickets are now on sale by band members. There will be a door prize. of the National Wlldlilo Federation and its state af­ filiates. The theme for Wildlife Week 1974 is “We Care About En­ dangered Wildlife.” There are over 100 animals on the Department of Interior's of­ ficial list of endangered species, many of them native to North Carolina. Among these are the southern bald eagle, the American peregrine falcon, the American alligator, the osprey and others. The North Carolina Wildlife Federation urges all interested individuals, clubs, school groups and others to write for free posters and literature to help them in the observance of this important week. S. Thomas Lucas, 5458 Addison Drive, Charlotte, North Carolina 28211, is State Chairman of National Wildlife Week and will supply these materials upon request, but time is short and orders must be placed as soon as possible. Thomas L. Kimball, Executive Vice President of the National Wildlife Federation, said this year Wildlife Week is a time for everyone to recognize the problems facing en­ dangered wildlife. “ Much of our wildlife is in good shape,’’ Kimball said, “ thanks to good conservation practices. But too many are in real danger. An endangered species does not have to become an extinct one. Most endangered wildlife can be saved but it will take a big commitment from us to do the job. Many people want to know what they can do to help en­ dangered wildlife. This is a hard one to answer. But an In­ dividual’s personal concern can be of tremendous value. If all of us care enough and are willing to support public efforts to help endangered species,’’ Kimball emphasized, “we believe these efforts will succeed.” Wheel Wheel Wheel Splash!! A slide is under construction at Lake Myers Camp Grounds In Davie County and is scheduled to be open to the public by the time the weather is warm enough for swimming. Dwight Myers, owner of Lake Myers, designed the slide. There is only one other slide similar to the one under construction here, according to Myers. It is at a camp grounds in California. Myers flew out there in January to learn all he could about the slide before in­ stalling the one here. The construction is being done by Foster's Pool Company of Davie County. The slide, under completion, will be 375 feet long, trailing 40 feet downward toward the wading pool along the lake shore. It will be equipped with a 40 h. p. pump to provide 1800 gallons of water per minute flowing down the slide. Myers will provide the pads, which are used for the ride. He says the cost will be $1 per hour, during which time an individual would probably get between 20 to 25 rides. Steps will also be built leading to the starting point at the top of the slide. Myers feels this new attraction will be an asset to the camp grounds and should provide a great deal of en­ tertainment. He also pointed out that the slide he visited in California has been in use for the past two years without having an accident. Mocksville Recreation Schedule The Mocksville Recreation Commission announced the following schedule will be In effect at the Mocksville Recreation Gym until the end of this school year; Mondays, 4 p. m. to 6 p. m., boys, age 8 through 8th grade; 7 p. m. to 9 p. m., high school students. Tuesdays, 4 p. m. to. 6 p. m., girls, age 8 through 8th grade; 7 to 9 p. m. adults. Saturdays, 9 a. m. to 1 p. m., all boys and girls, ages 8 through 8th grade. This program is being financed and sponsored by the Town of Mocksville. Because'of limited facilities, the program is limited to the residents of Mocksville only. All persons who use the facilities are requested to register first. An adult recreation program will be held each Tuesday night from 7 till 9 p. m. in the elementary school gymnasium on North Main Street. Director Clyde Studevent, Jr., says the program will provide basketball, volleyball, shuffle board, ping pong and other forms of recreation for adults within the city limits of Mocksville. As interest in­ creases, he also says future plans will include league and tournament competition. He says that the entire pur­ pose of the program is to “ develop a program of recreation to include whatever the people would like to have.” Warning Signs Heart attack strikes any time, any place. Too often victims wait for hours before seeking help. Don't delay ~ half of all heart attack victims die before they reach a hospital. Know the warning signs and act promptly when they occur. It could save your life. Ask your Heart Association. Carowlnds To Open April 6th Davie Golfers Win Continuing to be the talent Showcase of the Carolinas, Carowinds’ live entertainment once again in the 1974 season promises to be dynamite. Selecting the most talented 200 young people from an eager group of over 2,000 who auditioned, Carowinds En­ tertainment Producer-Director, Pat Hall, Jr. and Entertainment Coordinator, Mike Hoskins have once again put together a sparkling array of young en­ tertainers. The Live Show Department has spent many hours preparing a bigger and better production for Coca-Cola’s Magic America Theatre in Contemporary Carolina. Choreographer, M allory Graham, has created a production with style and glitter. The finest young dan­ cers found anywhere in the United States perform in these productions. Mr. Magic performs feats of levitation - saws humans in half - a lot more than just pulling bunnies out of top hats. A new magic act shrouded in mystery performed by Mr. Magic promises to be the hit of the show. All of this entertainment is surrounded by music in the 1,000 seat Magic America Theatre creating the best in first class, top quality en­ tertainment. Across the park in Domino Sugar’s Harmony Hall, ginham costumes set the tne for this folksy mucis show. All olors of bright gingham dress up the performers to copliment the scenic Carolina Mountains setting created especially for this show. The best singing talent in the Southeast has gathered to entertain at Haf- mony Hall. ■ Flounce and bounce are the keynotes here. Good downhome entertainment to clap your hands to. Outside the theatres there’s in stan t en terta in m en t everywhere. Be on the watch for J. Tillman Lovejoy. He’s peddling his fiendish, asiatic, pendurical, nervous cordial and elixir to guests. But Constable Responsible keeps an eye on him. There are gunfighters, a roving band, puppet shows, many animal characters and more. Entertainment abounds inside the 76 acres of fun at Carowinds. The best in rock bands can be found at the Sound Circus located near the Monorail and sports car ride. The Crolinas’ Bluegrass band will be entertaining at Troubadour’s Roost in Frontier Outpost - country music fills the air. If ragtime music is your bag, hop on board the sternwheeler, Carolina, and jump with the music being played on an authentic 1934 rebuilt Norris and Hyde honky-tonk piano. The Show begins at When Yon Think Of.;. • „ 'WilUan'* Paints , S h c t w i n - W • Arts Supplies • Wallpaper ^ Plaque* , ^'S ses P r i n t s , Unfinished Furniture and Other Home Decorating Supplies THIM OF 766-9401 Lewi«vill«*-Clemnions Koad Clemmons, N.C OPEN; M onday’til 6 P.M. Tues. F n .'til 8 P.M. Saturday'til 5 P.M. Carowinds April 6,1974 and the finest talent in the Southeast will be performing representing every major university in the two Carolinas. Coofeemee Senior Citizens The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held their regular meeting on Monday in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church with 52 mem­ bers and two visitors in at­ tendance. Rev. Ray Lewis, pastor of the Cooleemee Church of God, presented a most inspiring devotion, “ The Benefits of God” , taken from Psalm 103. The Sunshine committee reported that get well cards were sent to Mrs. Howard Swaim and Mrs. Granville Spry and also, that another member, Mrs. Nancy Ijames was ill at the Davie County Hospital. Frank Miller led in the closing prayer after which the group enjoyed refreshments during the social hour. Wim’s Whims By Wim Osborne All things come to those who wait - but then they don’t need them. Last week’s beautifully warm days made a marked contrast with the leafless trees. Did you hear about the man who ordered a pizza, and when asked if he wanted it cut into six or eight pieces, replied “Six, I don’t think I can eat eight.” ? I don’t want to watch the world go by - 1 want to go along. It’s income tax time again - Do you ever feel as though you're working for the govern­ ment - free? The medication nurse was having a rough time satisfying the restless patients, so I wrote a four line rhyme to cheer her. “ If the sleeping pill works not, and neither does the shot, sing a song to put them to rest, for music has charms to soothe the savage breast.” My babies always went to sleep when I sang to them - out of desperation. Davie won its third non­ conference golf match of the new season Tuesday as it matched skill against South Rowan, South Iredell and West Rowan. Due to rain, the match was limited to the last nine holes of play. But Davie came out with a total of 166 strokes for the nine holes. Following Davie were South Rowan with a 178, West Rowan with a 180 and South Iredell having a 182. For Davie, the breakdown of individual player scores is as follows. Sophomore, Mark James paced Davie with a 40 stroke match; Craig McCoy followed with a 41; Eric Lawhon hit a 42; and Ron Blackwelder had a 43. Going into its first conference game this week, Davie is un­ defeated in non-conference play. So says the VA... TH6VJA (=^0011766 / ijoMaere i7£MrAL <;ak£ To WETNAW VeTEKAWS APPWIM6 VMITWM one. YSAK AFfeC ^ePAKA.liOM FPoMsewi<;e! , Get’em Now While They Last *1.50 & Up 1-G AL 3-G AL 6-G AL G A S C A N S mmm$ d o l l a r $T O R E OPEN: Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat. 10 - 6; Thurt., & Fri. 10 - 8 Highway 158 - GRAVER BLDG. - Clemmons, N.C. One must look up reaching for the stars. when The man was standin there holding a lady’s gold slipper in his hand - I couldn't resist asking, “ Looking for Cin­ derella?” Newspapers are now filled with advertisements of people running for some office or position. Be it here noted ~ I am not running for (or from) anything - so don't vote for me. (■I l.uanii A cfo rd in g to llu> Veterans A d n iin is lra tio n . one uul of c \ fry five iionu-s constructed sin ci' W orld W ar II w as lin aiu ed uiidor the agen cy's Iduii yu aru n li-o p ro g ra m . M O C K S V I L L E F U R N I T U R E & A P P L I A N C E IN C . (Formerly Edward's Furniture Co.) No. 2 Court Square Mocksville, N.C. Your T.V. is Worth ’90.00 to ZenllJi W h e n Y o n B n y A Z e n ith C h ro m a c o lo r T .V . W ith a 25” Diagonal Screen (Offer Ends April 30, 1974) i The TRAFALGAR • E4717' The rustic quality of Early American style has a perennial appeal. Distinctive wrap-around gallery, tiered overhanging lop, simulated drawer with colonial styled hardware, and contoured bracket teet with concealed casters. Cabinet Is finished in grained Maple color. Control panel and grille area in matching Maple color. Cabinet size; 32'/, " H. 36Va" W. 21 Vi" D.’ 26 Zenith Chrom acokx Th» ALHAMBRA • C4ri|25 Zenith ChrofTKacolor MalMiicaliy ttylvd MMlltarrtnoan comol*. Ticrad ovvrhanging top, Mooriitt-lnt^rM pvwllng. dfogrstlvf pUa|bra flanking front, gnwiwnUI bn« rail with two •Tmulatfd drawer* with ornately doiallad har«Maro, and coniourtd lull base, caaiart. Cabinai In dark finiitMM} Oak ooler (64719QCI or Paean color (E47lflP), wHh the look o( (Ina diatntliing. ftVfli. enda and baae in duraMa. rioMy<^aiQad almuiatad wood material. 3elect hardwoods completely frame a almuiatad alata top (E4719DE only). Cabinet eUe: 30W" H, aSH" W. 20W" 0.* DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1974 - 3B Davie Baseball Team Opens Play Friday By Joe Foster The Davie High School baseball team will begin its season play this week against Mooresville. Davie, under the direction of Head Coach Julius Suiter, will match its skill against the 9 other teams of the North Piedmont Conference-- Mooresville, South Iredell, North Stanly, West Rowan, North Iredell, North Davidson, South Rowan, North Rowan and East Rowan. Davie will feature 13 retur­ ning lettermen on this year’s team. Returning for Davie this season are; Stan Riddle, Larry Carter, and Casey Jones-- pitchers; Jeff Ward, Ricky Dyson--outfielders; Dean Foster, Peizo Miller, Dale Latham- catchers; Craig Seaford, Jeff Jordan, Jeff Barker, Kim Seaford, Mark Boger-infielders. Assistant Coach, Ken Boger, announced that the following players would be starting the season play for Davie. Starting pitchers include Andy Rutledge, Larry Carter, and Casey Jones. Tanglewood Gets Exemption A bill inlroduecd last year by Upp. E. Lawrcncp Davis, D- Forsyth, that would rxcmpt public parks from local property taxes was passed into law last week. The new law means Tanglewood Park near Clemmons will be exempted from tax on all non-commercial property, or about $20,000 of the annual S'i.'i.OOO property tax bill for the park. Commercial property, such as the golf course and Manor House restaurant, will still be taxed under the law. g JIM DEAN y Guest Columnist A Way To Help Wildlife Populations More people care about the future ot wildlife populations in North Carolina than ever before. They see cities expanding into farmlands, and farmlands replacing dense forests. They see swamps being drained and natural streams being channelized. Naturally, many people who love the outdoors are wondering what will become of this state’s priceless heritage of wildlife as civilization gnaws at the remaining wild areas. Much of the concern comes from hunters and fishermen, and rightly so since they were the first conservationists. Sportsmen stand to lose their sport if wildlife populations diminish. But not every concerned citizen a hunter or fisherman. Far from it. There are bird watchers, hikers, photographers, campers and other amateur naturalists who iove the outdoors, but who neither hunt nor fish. T h eir concern about w ild life populations is as genuine and legitimate as any spor­ tsman’s. These folics —iilce the sportsmen —want to know what they can do to help preserve North Carolina’s abundant wildlife for the future. They want to know not only because they enjoy seeing wildlife, but more important, because they know that the helath of wildlife populations is one of the keys to the health and welfare of the human race. Or, in other words, man cannot exist in a world that cannot support wildlife because man breathes the same air, uses the same water and lives on the same good earth. The problem has been that many people have no idea what steps they might take to help protect wildlife species. They know that prime wildlife habitat is disappearing in many places, but they don’t know what to do about it. Purchase Of License Is Big Help strange as it sounds, one of the best ways to help —even for the person wh tias no interest in hunting or fishing —would be to purchase a hunting or fishing license. How in the name of blazes, you may ask, can that help? Here’s how. More than anyone else, the hunters and fishermen have poured huge amounts of money into sound conservation practices to insure a future for wildlife. The programs paid for by sportsmen in­ clude biological research, wildlife management, habitat improvement, protection from poaching, and others. These programs benefit all forms of wildlife, not just those species that are hunted. For example, while some people were wringing their hands at the rapidly increasing loss of prime wildlife habitat, sportsmen were footing the bill for a new two million acre Game Land program in North Carolina to improve wildlife habitat and protection. The program is a cooperative one lietween the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission, the U. S. Forest Ser­ vice and large private landowners to work out a progressive wildlife management program on these two million acres. It’s working. True, both hunting and fishing is permitted on these lands, but these sports are carefully regulated to insure that sportsmen only harvest the excess crop. In return, funds from licenses go toward im­ proving wildlife populations and habitat on these and other areas. The result is that by purchasing a hunting or fishing license, you are putting money directly into programs to help wildlife populations prosper. Some people, of course, find it ronic that those who use ^Idlife —hunters and fishermen, for in­ stance —are the very ones doing the most to protect it. But that’s not really hard to understand, if you think about it. You can be a part of this conservation effort by going to your nearest sporting goods store. They’ve got licenses for sale, and you can be sure your money will be used to help wildlife populations. After all, that’s why licenses are sold. [ X ] G [ X lD L O C IC ' I III I IK 11 III r lav I'liij il( Will) ( lire \ hi>111 ) nil 122 S. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Outfielders beginning will be Jeff Ward in right field, Ricky Dyson in center field, and Stan Riddle, who is listed in the rosier as a pitcher, will play left field. Dean Foster or Pelzo Miller will start as catcher for Davie this year. Players finding their way into the infield for Davie will be Jeff Barker at first base, Craig Seaford on second, Jeff Jordan on third base and either Kim Seaford or Mark Boger at short stop. Seniors Jeff Ward and Craig Seaford, who made all­ conference last season, will be expected to give a lot in per­ formance this season, ac­ cording to assistant coach, Boger. Davie finished last season with a record of 9 wins and 8 losses overall, and 8-8 in con­ ference play. G o lf T e a m B e g in s C o n f e r e n c e P la y By Joe Foster The Davie High School golf team will begin its conference play this Thursday when the seven teams of the North Piedmont Conference-Davie, North Stanly, East Rowan, South Iredell, South Rowan, West Rowan, and Mooresville- meet in play at North Stanly. ■ Davie's team, under the . direction of Coach Bob Henry, will feature eight returning players this season. Returning are:seniors-Ron Blackwelder, Billy Clark, Dave Dwiggins, Darwin Hollar, and Steve Seamon; sophomores-Mark James and Craig McCoy; and Jimmy Harris, a junior. Other players on Davie’s team include Bobby Brownlow, Donnie Price, Jimmy Pardue and Eric Lawhon. In non-conference play so far this season, Davie has been triumphant on two occasions. On March 5 Davie defeated both Mooresville and East Rowan in play. Davie had 289 strokes for the win. East Rowan placed second with 315 and Mooresville came in third with 359. Fresh­ man Eric Lawhon had a 69 to pace the Davie team. Billy Clark had a 71; Ron Black­ welder shot a 73; Mark James hit 76; Dave Dwiggins, a 78; and Craig McCoy shot a 79. Davie won its second non­ conference victory on March 7th when it defeated South Iredell and North Forsyth. Davie finished with 307 strokes with North Forsyth and South Iredell having 342 and 359 respectively. Sophomore Mark James paced Davie with a 75 followed by Craig McCoy and Eric Lawhon with 76 each. Billy Qark had an 80; Dave Dwiggins had an 81; and Ron Blackwelder flnished with an 84. Davie has tentatively scheduled six more non­ conference games this season which will all be played at Twin Cedars Golf Course on Tuesdays. Davie will meet in conference play eight times as now scheduled. Coach Henry feels that if the team continues to improve as it has, then, “ We will be a pretty tough team to beat.” Henry said the teams to watch out for though would be North Stanly and East Rowan because each has three good returning players. Davie has finished second in the North Piedmont Conference tournament for the last five years. All matches will begin around 2:00 p.m. SCHEDULE March 14 all schools at North Stanly March 19 South Iredell and Mooresville at Davie March 21 all schools at East Rowan March 26 East Rowan and West Rowan at Davie March 28 all schools at South Iredell April 2 South Rowan and South Iredell at Davie April 4 all schools at South Rowan April 9 Mooresville and South Rowan at Davie April U all schools at West Rowan April 18 all schools at Mooresville April 23 South Rowan, West Rowan, North Davidson and East Forsyth at Davie April 2S all schools at Davie Fleming Heads Davie Booster Club Tom Fleming was elected president of the Davie High School Athletic Booster’s Club at their meeting Monday, March 11, at the school. Other officers include; Dale Brown, vice president; and, Ray Boger, secretary- treasurer. Bill Peeler, Davie High Athletic Director, is automatically a board member. Other members of the board of directors will be appointed later with one representative from each feeder school community. The By-Laws of the club were accepted. Included was the purpose of the Booster Club, that is, to promote and en­ courage the program of physical education and athletics at Davie High School by sup­ plementing funds appropriated by the Davie County Board of Education for the purpose of physical education and athletics and by supporting in other ways the physical education and athletic program of the school. Membership is now open and is $10 per year. Anyone in­ terested in jciniiig tlie dub should contact any of the oiiicers. The next meeting of the Booster Club will be April 16th at 7:30 p.m. at the school. April 30 East Rowan, and South Iredell at Davie May 2 all schools at North Rowan May 6 Conference Meet at Nortii Stanly May 13, 14 Association Meet at Lexington SCHEDULE March 15 at Mooresville, 4:00 March 19 at South Iredell, 4:00 March 22 North Stanly (here), 4:00 March 26 East Rowan (here), 4:00 March 29 at North Iredell, 4:00 April 2 North Davidson (here), 4:00 April 5 West Rowan (here), 4:00 April 9 at South Rowan. 7:30 April 12 at North Rowan, 4:00 April 16 Mooresville :here), 7:30 April 19 South Iredell (here), 7:30 April 26 at East Rowan, 7:30 pril 30 North Iredell (here), 7:30 May 3at North Davidson, 7:30 May 7 at West Rowan, 4:00 May 10 South Rowan (here), 7:30 May 14 North Rowan (here), 7:30 Debbie ’’.urton Nancy Reavis D a v ie H ig h P la c e s T h r e e O n A ll- C o n f e re n c e T e a m s Seasonal Passes On Sale For Cooleemee Pool Seasonal passes to the Cooleemee Recreation Swimming Pool will go on sale Friday, March 15, and will continue to be sold for a five- week period only. The passes will be available at the Cooleemee Recreation Center, only on Fridays and Saturdays this year. Beginning Friday, March 15, and each Friday thereafter until April 12, passes may be purchased from 5 until 7 p.m. arid on Saturdays through April 13, beginning at 10 a.m. until 12 noon. There will be a limited number of seasonal passes sold, so anyone interested in pur­ chasing them should do so promptly. Family passes will be sold for $35 and this will cover each member of any one household. Individual passes may be purchased for $20. Davie High School placed two girls and one boy on the North Piedmont All-Conference All- Conferenoe Basketball team. Nancy Reavis and Debbie Burton were named on the ten player girls squad. Doug Quarles was named on the boys squad. Coach Bill Peeler of Davie was ruhnerup in the North Piedmont Conference coach selection. The winner was Jesse Watson, coach of Ihe East Rowan girls. In addition to Reavis and Burton, the all-conference girls team consisted of: Deanna Morrow of South Iredell; Allison Miller of East Rowan; Chrisli Earnhardt of East Longhorn Championship Rodeo Returns Mar.29-31 Basketball Classic In Marion Saturday The 1974 Marion Civitan aassic will be played March 16 at 7:30 p.m. at McDowell Senior High Gym in Marion, North Carolina. This All-Star basketball event is sanctioned by the Western North Carolina High School Activities Association. Out­ standing seniors will make up the East and West teams. All profits from the game go to Boys Homes and the Mentally Handicapped. The West team is composed of the Northwestern and South­ western conferences. The East team is composed of players in the North and South Piedmont conferences. Terry Jones of South Rowan and Mike Allred of Thomasville will coach the East team. Fred Langford of Hudson and Allen Dixon of KINGS Mounain will coach the West team. WEST PALM BEACH - Eddie Mathews looks at his Atlanta Braves team as being just two good starting pitchers away from becoming a strong contender in the National league’s Western Division, and he can tell you the names of the pair of hurlers he expects to step in and fill the two spots - Ron Reed and Gary Gentry. Reed and Gentry have at least two things in common. They both have proven at times in the past that they can be winners in the big leagues. They both also missed the last half of last season with injuries to their pitching arms. “ If you’ll remember last year, pitching was not a problem early in the season,” Mathews said as he looked ahead to his second full season as manager of the Braves. “Then the injuries hit us.” “ I really feel great,” Reed said recently in spring training. “There is no sign of pain at all in my arm. Of course. I’ve been throwing all winter long in Atlanta, and pretty hard, too.” “ I hadn’t had any trouble before and really don’t know what happened last season,” he continued. “ Some fellows on our team thought maybe I got off my timing and came down on my foot too soon to put extra strain on my arm. “ But anyhow, I didn’t need anything but rest. I’m all right now and real hopeful.” Reed was the only Braves rookie pitcher ever selected to play in an All-Star Game in 1969, but he broke his collarbone the next spring and missed much of the 1970 season. He has never returned to the form that had him an 11-game winner at All-Star break in his first big league season, and an 18-game winner for the year. Gentry also excelled in 1969, but his excellence was with the New York Mets, who he helped lead to the World Championship and victory over the Braves in the National League Championship Series. “ Gentry is coming along good, very fast, in fact,” Mathews said. “ But coming off his elbow surgery of last season he hasn’t been able to throw as much as Reed and he has a little mental problem convincing himself that he is ready again.” “ With those two back in the starting rotation,” Mathews added, “ a little additional help The color and pageantry of professional rodeo is highlighted by the beauty and flash of the cowgirls barrel race. When Longhorn World Championship Rodeo returns to the Winston-Salem Coliseum on March 29-30-31, there will be over 25 pretty young cowgirls on band to vie for nearly $1,000 in prize money. The horses used in the barrell race are of the best bloodlines in the quarter horse field. Top “barrel” horses may cost as much as two or three new cars. Often they are horses with past experience on the race track and will show a lot of thorough­ bred breeding. The horses have three main requirements they must meet to measure up to racing stan­ dards. They must have the speed and plenty of it. They must be able to turn quickly and they must “haul well” . Many of these barrel horses will travel over 100,000 miles a year, and it takes a special type of horse to stand up under that kind of hauling. The cowgirls that ride the horse are a special breed, too. Most of the girls are the wives of the contesting cowboys and have found that by “running barrels” they have a good excuse to travel along. Also they often supplement the in­ come with their earnings. Most of the young ladies are ranch raised and have been riding since an early age. The barrel race is a fast paced contest run over a course consisting of three 55 gallon drums placed in & cloverleaf pattern. A turn is made around each barrel, and then it’s a race for the finish line. If a barrel is knocked over a five second fine is added to the total time. Longhorn Rodeo is the world’s largest producer of indoor rodeo, and is considered the tops in their field when it. comes to action packed family entertainment. Rodeo performances are scheduled for eight p.m. on both Friday and Saturday night, with a 2:30 p.m. matinee slated for Sunday afternoon. itowan; Elaine Hayes. North Davidson; Krystal Kimery of North Stanly; Jan Gillean of West Rowan; Cheryl Coggins of Mooresville; and Beverly Rhyne of South Rowan. In addition to Quarles, named to the boys team were: Randall Hutchins of North Rowan; Mark Kesler of East Rowan; Jackson Campbell of South Iredell; Paul Dreschler of West Rowan; Barry Stevenson of North Iredell; Dennis Elledge of North Iredell; Percy Cald­ well of South Rowan; ’ Stan Honeycutt of East Rowan; Jim Baker of North Rowan and Johnny Ellis of West Rowan. Debbie Burton was also runnerup for the player of the year in the girls' division. The winner was Allison Miller of East Rowan. Randall Hutchins of North Rowan was selected as the boys’ player of the year. Golfers Beat East Rowan The Davie High golf team triumphed in a three-team match March 5th at Twin Cedars Golf Course. Davie won with a 289 for its four low scoreres. East Rowan followed with a 315 score, and Mooresville finished at 323. Davie was led by medalist Eric Lawhon with a two-under- par 69. Teammate Billy Clark matched par with a 71. Ron Blackwelder had a 73 and Mark James shot 76. East Rowan’s pace-setter was Dusty Holder with a 73. Gerald Staton shot a 76, Doug House finished with an 82, and Steve Welch carded an 84. Mooresville’s leader was Lex Smith with a 77 score. Steve Bruce finished with an 81. as did Mike Mooneyhan. Erskine Smith carded an 84. Davie County had two other players under 80. David Dwiggins shot a 78 and Craig McCoy came in with a 79. in the bullpen and some tighter defense can turn this P rjsO n V isitO r club around.” The Braves did not rarik Charged With CCW A man visiting the Davie County Prison Camp last Sunday was arrested and charged with carrying a con­ cealed weapon. Sheriff Joe Smith identified TPPPPP rnpirt; Piontv ^im as Freddie Besley, 32, who said he was living in High Pomt and his operator’s license showed a Fayetteville address. Sheriff Smith said that Besley among the league leaders in pitching and defense last season. The team did, however, score 50 more runs than any other club in baseball. of tickets are still available to the Braves opening night game of the 1974 season. Opening night is April 8 against the parked his car on the road while Dodgers. Tickets are $4.50 for visiting at the prison camp. A adults and $3.00 for pistol was found in the car. youngsters age 12 and under in the field level seating and $3.00 for adults and $1.50 for youngsters in the upper level. They can be ordered by mail from the Atlanta Braves Ticket Office, Box 4064, Atlanta 30302. Checks should be made payable to the Braves and an additional 50 cents should be included for handling. (PRN) Besley bond. posted a $100 cash T (r lONQEST FUSHT BY A M M M 6mm. rcOVEReo A 7 0 0 0 MUCS ,/TMe PIGEON DROPPED / / DEAD,.. , ^ m um! You never know about p igeon s.. or people It's best to have INSURANCE PRO TEC­ TION G E O R G E E . M C IN T Y R ENORTH CAROLINA F A R M B U R EAU IN S U R A N C E 23Cou(lSqu(ie Buv 634 ?]78MOCKSVIUI M C Rrs 634-S7&0 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 deal­ er leasing organization in the world. you get the Ford of your choice at rock-bottom cost. "CARS AND TRUCKS" See Us Today! LEASING Reavis Ford Inc. Leasing Division PHONE 634-2161 Hwy. 601 No.-Mockjville,jyi.C, Phone Toll FREi; from Winston-Salem 722-2386 NC D LNo. 2416 CATALINA Drive-In Theatre Mocksville. N.C. Rated "6" BRING THE FAMILY Starts At Dark! START YOUR SUMMER GARDEN NOW! • Flowering Shrubs • Gardening Tools • Azaleas • Bedding Plants • Evergreens • Roses • Shade Trees • Complete Assortment Of Bults Mocksville Garden Center Yadkinville Road Phone 634-5515 4B - DAVlIi COUNTY KNTFRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 14. 1974 K w ik K w iz WHAT IS YOUR OPINION OF THE "STREAKING” FAD? Photos by James Barringer Interviews by Marlene Benson 30th Annual NC-DECA Conference March 15-16 Approximnlely 900 delegates, contestants, and officers of the North Carolina Association of tiie Distributive Education Clubs of America will assemble in Winston-Salem on March 15 and IG for their 30th Annual Leadership Conference. Headquarters for the con­ ference will be the Hilton-Inn Motor Lodge. The conference will feature leadership development for delegates representing ap- proximatoly isnnn distributive education siuilciits in the iiigh .schools of tile Stale. Teachers from approximately 270 schools will accompany the delegates and conlestant.s. Contests will be held in ad­ vertising layout, display, sales dcnionstralion. creative marketing. areas of distribution, public speaking, and job interview. In addition, the outstanding students, girl and boy. will be selected in the N.C. Student of the Year ROBERT STREET, Advance, Davie High junior - “I think it's ridiculous. I just don't see what they get out of running around naked. I wouldn't do it myself." MAX HEAD, Mocksville, Davie Surveying owner - “I'm just about 20 years too late - - - to participate." T V " on — Do Yon Remember??? The followinf' adverlisetuent rati September 12, 1935 in The Mocksville Enterprise and the Cooleemee Journal. Say’'” * HAINES YATES, Mocksville, 28-year employee with Wilkins Drug Co. ■ "I'm not in favor of it. I think it's indecent." CINDY PATTERSON, Rt. 7, Mocksville, Davie High junior - "I think it's dumb. How would the students feel if their own parents got out there and went streaking? I'd be embarrased to death." t h e o \ » e ttia' G'vve «iA & LINDA SMITH, Rt. 1, Advance, waitress - " I guess it's just free­ dom - Do your thing. It's alright, I guess, if you want to do it. I wouldn't do that for nothing." . S e tv 'c e competition. ICntranIs in the State contests arc tliose who have won in eleven district conte.sts held in the various districts of the State earlier this year. State winners in each of the contests will represent North Carolina at the National Leadership Con­ ference to be held in Chicago. May ;i through B. Contests are based on the instructional program in distributive education and represent the application the student can make of in­ formation learned in the program. Hegistration will take place on Friday morning. The tnor- ning and afternoon will be devoted to contests, in­ terviewing of officer-candidates for the coming year, leadership IraininR and tours of places of interest in Winston-Salem. The Awards Luncheon will be held on Saturday, March 16. Awards will consist of savings bonds for individuals and plaques for schools they represent. A special feature will be the awarding of a plaque to the D.E. Man of the Year. This is a businessman or woman seiected for his-her en­ couragement of distributive education students, leadership and contributions to the distributive education program. The selection is made by the governing body of the organization from recom- tnendations presented by clubs throughout the State. Two new activities for the Awards Luncheon have been added this year. The first T. Carl Brown Scholarship will be awarded to a student who plans to continue his education in the field of distribution and marketing. Secondly, the local chapter which collected the largest number ol filled books of trading stamps for the purchase of a Siberian tiger for the N.C. Zoological Park will receive the Grand Champion Trophy. The project for the Zoological Park was launched last September with Governor Holshouser's wife donating the first com­ pleted book of trading stamps. This project is in harmony with DECA's theme, “ Student Sharing. Student Caring.” Yadkin Valley The spring revival meeting will begin April 21 at the valley with Rev. Bobby Russell to bring the messages each evening thru out the week. Everyone is welcome to come, and let us all pray that this will be one of the greatest we have ever had to revive each member and others that attend. There is great work to be done. Mr. Branch Allen is at his home now but is in no better condition. Mrs. Nan McBride is still a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She is better but not able to come home yet. Mrs. Leona Adams Long is a patient at Yadkinville Hospital. She was better on Sunday. The valley community was saddened this weekend because of the death of John Bowles who is a brother of Mrs. Charles Bowles. Our sympathy is ex­ tended to the family. Mrs. Maude Hauser, Ruby McBride and Wesley Hauser visited Mr. and Mrs. Herman Allen Sunday evening. V a X c a ^ > t o c v is v ^ F a r m in g t o n N e w s N e w M e a t L a b e lin g S y s te m A id s C o n s u m e rs L e t t e r T o E d it o r A new, simplified meat I labeling system has been I launched which will tell con- Isuniers exactly what kinds of I meat they are buying and how I to prepare it. Announced last I October, the program aims to I reduce > the number of I descriptive names for different I cuts of meat from over 1,000 to I just 315. If you have gone into a ■ supermarket and became I confused over the names of I different cuts of meat, like “Paradise Roast” or “Smoked' ICallie” on packaged meat I labels, then you know how I helpful this new program should I be. It is being promoted by the (National Live Stock and Meat I Board, the group responsible I for the new simplified labeling. A spokesman said that the I long-standing confusion over I the names of meats has been I caused by “ utter in- I consistency” in label iden- I tification of meat cuts in stores I in the same neighborhood, I within different stores of the I same company, and sometimes I in the same counter of the same I store. It has been shown that a I single cut of meat may be I labeled with as many as a dozen different “ popular” names,I depending on the store and the geographical area, even though I it has only one generically “correct” identification ac- I cepted by meat scientists. When the program gets into I full swing, consumers can expect to find labels identifying the kind of meat (beef, pork, I Iamb, etc.) as well as the anatomical location of the cut ] (rib, loin, flank, shoulder, etc.). Here’s how the program will [work. Ideally, each meat label Iwill contain three distinct I pieces of information. The most I important is the actual stan- Idardized name of the cut. Ap- Iproved names include, for ■ example, “Beef Loin - T-Bone I Steak,” "Smoked Ham - Center ■ Roast,” and “ Lamb Leg - I Roast Boneless." To further aid consumers in getting the best results from a cut of meat, the Meat Board urges that brief cooking in­ structions appear on every label, as well. For example, along with the identification of “Beef Chuck - Under Blade Pot Roast,” would be the in­ struction “Braise - Cook in Liquid.” This information should help the experienced cook as well as the novice. There might have been a small problem arising from proper meat labeling in certain parts of the country, but the board evidently anticipated and solved it. In some places, locally popular “ fanciful” names for cuts of meat have existed for years, such as “Pike’s Peak Roast” and “New York Strip Steak." Now, such names may appear on the label, too, but they should not generate any confusion because they will appear as a third piece of information that will not replace or obscure the prescribed, basic label iden­ tification. Ground Beef Problems Consumers are also going to find it easier to identify dif­ ferent kinds of ground beef, what most people simply call “hamburger.” The Meat Board proposes doing away with “ Ground Round,” “ Ground ‘Chuck’’ “ Ground Sirloin,” "Hamburger” and all the other names. Soon all ground beef will be labeled just that: “ground beef,” but labels will disclose the “lean-to-fat" ratios which should eliminate confusion and error. The Board also anticipated another consumer problem at the ground beef counter. Often, retailers add trimmings from another cut of meat to a specifically labeled ground beef product. In other words, what is known ‘ as "Ground Round” might also contain “chuck” or “loin.’’ Generally, meat cutters see nothing unusual or deceptive about this practice, especially when the original “leqn-to-fat ratio" is main­ tained. However, many con­ sumers do feel the practice is deceptive. Labeling Recommendations Much consumer suspicion and criticism should disappear with the u?e of the singular, all- inclusive "ground-beef” name. Here are the labeling recom­ mendations: -All ground beef should be identified as such on the label. -Standards or categories for all ground beef should be based on an established “ lean-to-fat” ratio and this should appear on the label as “Not Less Than XX percent Lean.” -Only skeletal meat (no heart, liver, etc.) should be used in ground beef unless labeled otherwise. -All ground beef should contain only ground beef with no trimmings from veal, pork, lamb or cuts of other meat added to the product. -An added descriptive name can be used where the ground beef comes from a specific cut of beef, such as Chuck,” “Round," “sirloin," etc. In this case the label should read, “ Ground Beef Chuck,” or “Ground Beef Sirloin.” But in all cases the label should give the “lean-to-fat” ratio, such as “Ground Beef Chuck - Not Less Than 75 percent Lean.” The Meal Board says it ex­ pects nearly all meat retailers to adopt the new program by the end of this year at the latest. It invites interested consumers to write for free, detailed in­ formation to: The National Live Stock and Meat Board, 36 South ^ Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60603. C h in q u a p in N e w s Edward’s Furniture <b- Uphoktering Co. NEW LOCATION HWY. 64 WEST - 2 MILES Route 1 Mocksville, N. C. Hours 9-5, Mon. thru Sat. Running Extra Special Prices on living room, dining room and bed room furniture Also, Re-upholstering, phone 634-2244 634-3889 Featunufi complete line of national brand name fnrniture and home aecessones 1 God is ever transmitting his love Whatever we receive is up to us. Those persons celebrating their birthdays on Sunday were: Christopher Parks, Callie Howell, Boyd Howell, Catherine Reynolds, Mark Seawright and Dwayne Parks. Everything is meaningful in its own way. Sunday, March 17, 1974 is Bring A Friend Sunday. So please invite someone to attend Sunday School with you. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cam and Mrs. Millie West were: Ensign William West, Barbara and Katina, Dennis West, Hubert West, Jr., Wilbur. Cain, Mrs. Richard Carter, Algen and Donna, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott, Shirley and Eric, Miss Lovella Scott and Mrs. Hilda Miller and girls. Rev. E. L. Clarke visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cain Saturday. Our prayers to all the sick and shut-ins. “ Where your treasure is, there will your heart be also.” Matthew 6:21 Sunday was a beautiful day and we were so proud to have our Sunday School director with us, Mr. Clyde Howell who has been on the sick list for quite some time. We thank God for Mr. Howell’s recovery and pray he will continue to get stronger. The regular Thursday night session with the pastor Rev. E.L. Clarke will be held at 7:00 p.m. March 7, 1974. Birthdays for the months of February and March will be held following Sunday School Sunday March 10, 1974. We are proud to announce an addition to our community Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter, Algen and Donna, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carter visited relatives in Charlotte, N.C. on Sunday. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cain were Rev. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds and Mrs. Millie West. Miss Shirley Parks of Hart­ ford, Conn. was a weekend guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. D.H. Parks. Our prayers to all the sick and shut-in and all the bereaved families. Dear Editor: Enclosed is my check for another year subscription to the paper. Keep sending it. ‘ I enjoy the pictures and the stories of people I used to know. So glad when you give some family history in Ihe articles too. Your photography is great. I was so sorry to see the picture of the school being torn down. I was one of those so proud to inove into that school even if only for a short while. I would like to hear that the Mocksville picnic is moved to more suitable grounds. It is too crowded, dirty, and too much of County Agent The interest in gardening is at an all time high. High food prices and spare time are responsible for many families planting a garden for the first time this year. To aid families in their gardening effort, here is a list of farm tractor operators that will do custom plowing for gardeners: Clarence Forrest-6345203 Rueben Foster-492-5102 Ned Lookabill-634-2823 Other farmers that would like to do this kind of work call the County Agricultural Extension Office, 634-5134, and your name will be added to the list. Gardeners that need advice can get many free bullentins on gardening by calling, writing, or coming by the office in the County Office Building. a hill for a picnic ground as important as the Masonic Picnic which as gone on so long. Thank you. Yours truly Mrs. Matietta W. Davis 215W. 32nd Street Norlfolk, Va. 23504 Farm Bureau Meets The Board of Directors of the Davie County Farm Bureau will meet with commodity com­ mitteemen at their regularly scheduled meeting on Monday, March 18, in the Farm Bureau Office on the Square in Mocksville. Policies and recom­ mendations regarding crops and matters of interest to farmers will be discussed, and all committeemen are asked to attend. The United Methodist Women Missionary Society met Thursday afternoon at the Church. With the singing of two songs the meeting was opened. Mrs. B.C. Brock Sr. gave timely devotionals dealing with law and order. She quoted the greatest commendment, “Love God with all thy heart. Thy mind and thy strength, and thy neighbors as thyself". Mrs. Joe Williams presented the program on Law and Order. She quoted Micah Chapter six verse eight which says, “The Lord requires us to do justly, to love mercy and to walk humbly with our God.” She discussed some differences in modern and mosaic laws. The eleven members present sang happy birthday to Michael Williams on his fifth birthday anniversary. The meeting was dismissed with a prayer song. Mrs. Ella Gray Furches, Miss Margaret Brock and Miss Norman Furches motored to Kannaplois Friday where they visited Mrs. Ruby Mauney. Mrs. Clinton Blake has been home from the hospital for some time and is doing fairly well. Sunday Mrs. Blake and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Blake honored Mr. Blake on his sixty- sixth birthdav anniversary with Did You Know? More than 98 percent of all per-trips are taken in a motor vehicle. Eight out of every 10 com­ muting workers travel between home and work in either a passenger car or truck. Automobiles account for some 85 percent of all trips made in highway vehicles. Trucks account for 5.5 percent with the remaining 7.6 percent made in buses. m o o i f e e We Have Plenty • Tomatoes 25* lb.of Apples and Orangey of all kinds • Fresh Lettuce 29* a head Mocksville Fruit Market Phone 634-5602 Wholesale & Retail • Onions 19* lb. • Grapefruit 5 for 50* I* Coca Colas 5 for 4.00 quart size Wilkesboro Street 9 a dinner. Invited guests were two grandchildren, Treasa and William Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shelton, Mr. Glenn Allen and Randy McClamrock. Mrs. Odell returned Tuesday from a several day visit with her grand children, Tony David, and Ruth Ann James in Maiden, N.C., Dr. and Mrs. John James were attending a medical convention in Atlanta at the time. Mrs. Clayton Groce entered the Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem on Tuesday for tests and observations. Friday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. G.H. Smith were Mrs. Ella Holtshouser and Mrs. Helen Patner of Mocksville. On Sunday the Smiths visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hilden in Huntsville. Mr. Gene Wood is still a patient in Whitaker Care at Forsyth Memorial but is showing improvement. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Odell Wood of Charlotte were Sunday guests of his mother, Mrs. Gene Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson. Mrs. Jane Johnson had her two sons and daughters in law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson of Hickory, for Sunday dinner guests. T h e r e is a n e n e r g y c r is is . A n d w e n e e d y o u r h e lp . It In our land of plenty we've been burning ttie energy candle at both ends Now ttiere’s not enough energy to go around. Maybe at last we will realize how much our natural resources mean Today we take for granted that when we turn on a light switch, there will be light That miracle "genie electricity pours forth from the walls to make life easier. And how we ve wasted it! Only by conserving our energy sup­ plies can we make them last longer And we need energy to do important things. Things like heating homes, cooking food, operating businesses so there are plen­ ty of jobs, and we need energy to work technical hospitalequipmentthal means human life. We ask you, please! Conserve en­ ergy in every way you can Now. Ask for a copy of our book: "How To Save Money On Your Electric Bill."' It's full of practical suggestions on how to conserve electric power “A good idea is worth sharing.” Crescent Electric Membership Corporation Statesville, Cornelius, Mocksville, Taylorsville, North Carolina - . J J DAV1F COUNTY I-NTERPRISE RECORD. TtlURSDAY. MARCH 14, 1974 - 5B Pet Column To Appear Each Week New Duke Power Plant U llli 1>IU* 1 U1 — .Steam Station nears completion In Stokes County, N.C. Testing of the 1,180 megawatt unit will begin sometime In April witii commercial operationsumeuint; Jii nutu »r»vii ''r~- scheduled for July. The second unit (on the right) is expected to be in service during April, 1975. P h y s ic ia n s F a ir S e t F o r W in s to n - S a le m The North Carolina Academy of Family Physicians will again sponsor a program on April 6, 1974, in which some twenty-five North Carolina communities will have the opportunity to meet personally medical students, interns and residents who may eventually wish to practice medicine in North Carolina. Students from Duke and UNC will have bus tran­ sportation in view of the current fuel crisis. The first such meeting in this state was held in October, 1973; and many of the communities who took part then felt it was worthwhile enough to come again. The Physician’s Fair will begin at one P.M. on April 6, 1974, at the Winston-Salem Convention Center. Particpating communities will have booths where their delegates will discuss with medical students and residents and wives just what their respective communities need and have to offer. Later in the Farm Crop Development Stages Are Outlined Every stage of development is important for a farm crop but none is as critical as the first stages - land preparation, seed selection and planting. Leo F. Williams, Davie County Extension Chairman, says farmers who do a good job with those, three steps “are already a long way down the road toward a successful crop year.” As for land preparation, it can be overdone just as easily as underdone. “Famiers don’t wajit to use a lot of fuel, time and money going over and over a piece of land unnecessarily,” Williams remarked. “ As far as the planter operation is concerned, the soil need only be loosened enough for good seed coverage and smooth enough not to bounce the seed out of the seed plate,” he added. “The last point is * * B e tte r Id e a s B y T h e Y a rd ” S a le with a special offer on selected Ford _ attachments! /VOW THROUGH APRIL ONLY BUY A FORD RIDER M OW ER TRACTORYou can save up to $60 BUY A FORD LAW N TRACTORYou can save up to $150 BUY A FORD LAW N & GARDEN TRACTORYou can save up to $200 TOW ARD THE PURCHASE OF SELECTED FORD LAW N AND GARDEN ATTAC H M EN TS! Savingii based on manufaclurer's reduced piice fo dealer. Ti actors Equiprrie/it Davie Tractor & Implement Co. Salisbury Road Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5969 evening, a social hour and dinner for all participants and other guests will be held. A program of color slides representative of participating communities will follow as well as remarks by Dr. A1 M. Alderman, Jr., President of the North Carolina Academy of Family Physicians. This program is prepared with the hope that it may help to encourage distribution of doctors into areas of need as well as being an encouraging factor in making more young physicians take an interest in primary health care as a fartiily physician. R e p o r t F r o m R A L E I G H Rep. Gilbert Lee Boger particularly important where planters with inclined plates are used.” Planting factors that have to be watched closely include speed of operating the planter, using the correct size seed plate for the seed being used, and planting at the right depth. Other important con- sideratlbhs are soil moisture and temperature. Seed are slow to germinate in dry soil or in soil that is too cold. “Farmers should remember that soil temperature doesn’t warm up as fast as the air temperature over it,” Williams cautioned. As important as all the other factors mentioned is the selection of good quality seed. “Certified seed is the farmer’s best insurance against poor stands, impure varieties and other problems that often ac­ company uncertified, poor quality seed,” Williams said. Campaign spending bills were approved in the Senate this week and sent to the House. The bill as now written would limit spending to 10 cents per eligible voter in all statewide races. This would limit those running for governor, lieutenant governor and council of state to about $350,000 for each primary and general election. The basic provisions of the bill prohibit anonymous contributions and, in order to provide the state board of elections with a method of checking, requires that all contributions of more than $100.00 be by check instead of cash. Each candidate for statewide office must have one treasurer who may be anyone but his wife. The treasurer will be held accountable for expense reports due 10 days before an election, 10 days after an G i r l S c o u t N e w s Girl Scout Association no. 9, which includes adults in Girl Scouting from S.W. Wihston- Salem, S.W. Forsyth county, and Davie County, will meet on Monday, March 26 at 10 a.m. in the Clemmons Baptist Church. Mrs. LeRoy Graham, Field Director, will preside. Recommendation will be made for a Chairman to replace Mrs. James Kelly who recently resigned; and 1974 delegates to the Tarhell Triad Cbuncil will be elected. Members of the day camp task group will report on plans for summer day camps. Announcement is also being made of a program workshop called Activities in Action, to be held Saturday, March 16, 9:30- 3:30 at the Wesely Memorial United Methodist Church, 1210 Bolton Street, Winston-Salem. It is planned for troop leaders of all program levels. Activities will include singing, folk dan­ cing, a wide game on the program emphases and badge and project groups from Indian Lore to art jewelry. A new feature appears this week in the Enterprise-Record. A column, “You and your Pet” , will appear each week. It is written by Raymond A. Minor, D.V.M. and distributed as a public service by Norden Laboratories of Lincoln, Nebraska, nationally known pharmaceutical company. Dr. Minor, a veterinary medical professor, writer and lecturer for more than 30 years, blends a high degree of professionalism with a per­ ceptive and understanding doctor's knowledge of the special niche pets occupy in family life. He knows veterinary medicine and he knows the concern of the parents and children for their tender loving carc, hcallh and well-being of their favorite animals. His columns are bright and election, and one' month after the election. The House passed on second reading a home mortgage bill this week. The bill would eliminate the 8 percent ceiling on home mortgages. According to the sponsors of the bill and people all over the state who are in the home loan business, the 8 percent rate must be removed in order to get money into the state to make home loans. All I know is there is little money available for home loans, and something must be done, or else the home building business in the state will come to a stand­ still. Legislation to ban Auto In­ surance Age Discrimination is moving in the Senate. The bill would prohibit the use of age as a factor in determining auto liability insurance rates in North Carolina. The measure is backed by the Insurance Commissioner, Who has said that a youthful driver with a safe driving record pays more now for auto liability insurance than those over 25 with a drunk driving record. Thanks for the many letters and phone calls. Without them I have no way of knowing how the people that I try to represent feel. I want to hear from everyone that can find time Ho call or write. Barbecue Sale Saturday At Center There will be Pit-Cooked Barbecue on sale at the Center Community on Saturday, March 16, beginning at IQ:00 a.m. Barbecue Sandwiches, Trays, Hot Dogs, and Cold Drinlcs will be on sale all day. A Barbecue Supper will be served at 5:00 p.m. The Menu will be Barbecue, Slaw, French Fries, Hushpuppies, Rolls, Dessert, Tea and Coffee. Take out boxes will be available. by Dr. Raymond Minor The patient, nine months of age, was scheduled for surgery to correct a defective heart. The surgeons and attendants made a final check of all equipment. The anesthetist gave the sign to begin. The operation followed the usual course for cardiac surgery—with a few ex­ ceptions: the operation wax performed at the University of Pennsylvania School of Veterinary Medicine; the surgeons were veterinarians; and the patient was a fox terrier named Cecil. Surprised by all this? You shouldn't be. Veterinarians are in the mainstream of scientific research and technology. Before America’s astronauts left the earth on thier space flights, biomedical teams of veterinarians and other scientists conducted extensive tests and simulated flight conditions with animals. These studies measured the effects of anoxia (lack of oxygen), radiation, acceleration, deceleration, weightlessness and other stresses of space travel. Doctors of veterinary medicine are also involved in aquatic medical research. They study porpoises, whales and other marine mammals to learn their physiological charac­ teristics and to determine how man can use thier unique qualities in the exploration and development of the ocean’s resources. A ccom p lish m en ts by veterinary researchers have resulted in innumerable benefits to human health. An Air Force veterinarian. Col. Harry A. Gorman, developed an artificial hip for dogs. Working with medical orthopedists, he then suc­ cessfully adapted the prothesis to man. Animal and human diseases aren’t as different as you might think. One of the most challenging frontiers in medical research involved the study of animal disease models of human disease. Dr. Frank Schofield’s research into the cause of sweet clover poisoning in cattle led to the isolation of a potent an­ ticoagulant. The drug, dicumarol, is now used in treating heart disease in humans. Veterinarians play an im­ portant role in protecting humans from zoonoses- diseases that humans can catch from animals—as well as diagnosing, treating and preventing disease among the animals themselves. Veterinarians also play an important role in the testing of new human drugs. They are carefully studied in animals to determine their safety and effectiveness before being administered to human. TRUCKS Some 26,000 cities rely solely on trucks for shipping and receiving /rright. N o w A v a ila b le To S e r v e Y o u r N e e d s In: • B a s e m e n t D ig g in g • C le a r In g • H a u lin g Bob Keller • Donny Keller • Don Holston H o ls to n & K e lle r B ro th e rs G ra d in g C o. P.O. Boi 647 Mocksville, N.C.Phone 4927420 Day or Night entertaining as well as educational and informational. Out-Of-State Tax Returns Are Available At IRS Have you recently moved to North Crolina from another state? You may need to file a state income tax return with the state in which you previously resided. IRS has a limited number of state individual income tax returns from most of the other stales. These returns can be obtained free of charge by writing to : Public Affairs Officer, IRS District Office. P.O. Box 20541, Greensboro, N.C. 27420. IRS does not offer assistance in preparing state income tax returns. Stocker Sale Set For April 17 A “Stocker Sale" will be conducted at the Iredell County Fair Grounds in Statesville on April 17th at 10 a.m. Holstein steers will be ac­ cepted at this sale. There will be no vaccine required. Consignments must be received at the County Agents Office by April 1st. Multiple Choice: In I our Years in ihc I'.S. Navy.you can A. Tako collegc courses at covt'rnmcni c,\pcnsi's. U. [.earn a trade C. Ciain cxnrricnvc that counts as t'ollcfec credit. I.. All of the above The answer is E. Try us. Call 723-2715 Out o f town, Call collect Dr. Raymond Minor VA News Q - I'm a 73 year old veteran drawing pension from the Veterans Administration. Is i( true, as I have heard, that I don't have to submit an annual income questionnaire? A - Yes, that is correct. Veterans 72 years old and older who have been on the agency’s pension rolls during two con­ secutive years are exempt from filing the questionnaire. They are required to notify VA if the value of their estate or annual income changes, however. Auto Accessories & Used Cars Vent Shades, Mats, Truck Rails, Bumber Guards, Duel Exhaust (truck), Driving Lights, Etc. If We Don’t Have It We’ll Make An Honest Effort T o Get It. Boger’s Kar Kleen Sen/ice Route 3, Dulin Road Mocksville, N.C. Phone 493-4283 or 493-4253 S m ith F u r n it u r e C o m p a n y PHONE: 492-7780 At Sheffield-Located 10 Miles West Of Mociisville - 4 Mites Off II. S. 64 Great time to start sleeping better! Sealy Posturepedic N ever"sale-p riced ''bu t " always you r best ‘ This is the one that promises no mdrning backache from sleeping on a too-soft mattress. Designed in cooperation with leading ortho­ pedic surgeons for firm support. Clioose Extra Fir/ii or Cemly Firm. FROM 'Twill size. ea. Full size, ea. pc. $119.95 Queen size. 2-po. set $299.£ King size. 3-pc. set $419.95 Sealy Health Guard Cover from a S30 m ore expensive mattressl Gel all the benefiis of firm .Seuly suppiirl for far less than you'd cxpecl. Hundreds of exclusive Dura- Flex ciiils and paienicd Dura-C;ard‘ ft)uiidatiiin. Plus deep-quilted cover. FROM * 6 9 ^ * Twin size. ca. pi,', l ull bize. ea pc SS9.M5 Queen si/e. cj. pc. S119.95 King bizf, .^pc sel S299.9S 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISH RECORD. THURSDAY. MARCH 14. 1974 F A N C Y W ESTER N . . ^ A A A . I CHUCK ROAST W E GIVE YOl C E N T E R C U T B O N E L E S S A R M O U R 'S ST A R FRANKS 12 0 Z . P K O . F A N C Y W ESTERN R O U N D B O N E s ROAST K R A FT 'S PUR E Strawbenv PRESERVES. 18 O Z . G L A S S FRESH SLICED BEEF LIVER FIRST Q U A L IT Y M U LT I FILLIM ENT Y A R N PANTY HOSE 2 p a i r 1 S A V E 78* ■ D ISH DETERGENT IV O R Y L IQ U ID 2 2 O Z . it>TTLE IL O W L O W P R IC E S A N ARMOUR'S S BAC< 1 LB. PKG LB. EX TR A L E A N BO N E LE SS STEW BEEF % S A V E 14< PLAY OUR IDEABOOK 7 4 GAME Pick up sticker No. 3-..100, S&H Green Stamps...when K raft’s 16 Oz. Size 1000 Island Dressing K raft’s L ow C al ’ 16 Oz. Size 1000 Island Dressing K raft’s Low Cal 8 Oz. Size 1000 Island Dressing K raft’s French Dressing soz.size K raft’sSandwich Spreadie oz. size White-Assorted Colors 200 CountKleenex Facial Tissues Easy Monday Fabric Softener Gauon DowBathroom Cleaner CHEF B O Y A R DEE SPAGHERI DINNERS M U S H R O O M O R CHEESE you purchase *9.95 or Food Order with coupon. EXTRA S1 AMPS With thit Coupon ind Purchne of ^One 19.95 Or More Food Order NOTE: Limit o f one Food Bonus Coupon with eich ordci Good Only. At Hcrfner* Through March 20,19Z4 Right Reierved To Limit Quanlty NONE SOLO TO OCALERS 3 y 69* 1 20* 79* 10' Handiwrap 200 Feet ro u 53* I 12* ___ Kotex- Regular & Super j 2 JSanitar^japj^^ 6^ DETERGENT OCTAGON LIQUID 3 2 O Z . BOTTLE ★ S A V E 20* REVLONHAIR SPRAY 13 O Z. CAN D E O D O R A N T S O A P DIAL SOAP t R E G U LA R SIZE B A R S ic S A V E 10< 50*] ★ S A V E HEFFNER'S LAND OF FOOD] With Coupon $1.29 Without Coupon $1.79 HEi Sweet I Chict Cofl^ Red Lab Luzianr Blue! Mayoni| Ravioli Nilpt ForN<i| Pam Del MontJ Pineal Green Gj| Cream K ra ft’?-'l Bar Be SAVESO* N k c a f e .INSTANT COFFEE, _________LIMIT 1 PER FAMILY ' OFFER EXPIRES March 16,1974g M O CK SVILLE - CLEM M O NS - YA D K IN VILLE - LEXINGTON N O D E P O S IT k S A V E 2 5 ‘ FRESH CRISP H E A D S LETTUCE IN REUSABLE B A G S o o c . A 7 E A C H L A ie iT rA iic T F R is H CELERY 2 I . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MARCH 14, 1974 - 7B S E A P A K F R O Z E N BREADED SHRIMP PHILLIPS Beans&Ftanl^ 10 O Z . P K G . £ E N J NI P S j ★ S A V E 50* T R A D E W IN D HUSHPUPPIES 1 LB. P K G . 8 OZ. CANS ★ SAVE 32 ir S A V E 6 « A PETER P A N PEANUT BUTTER R E G U L A R O R C R U N C H Y O i M m 303 CANS CORN 12 O Z . J A R 4 7 H^'S PRICEDDiscount Price Y O ^ s a v e ; lastant jX 1 Lb. Size "49^6* 24 Oz. Size& Dumplings 79*6* 16 0 z.J at.79'20* Coffee 1 Lb. Bag 69‘20* |jSe Quart *1.13 12* A i Dee 15 Oz. Size 4V 2* giU 12 Oz. Size 2/49' 6* 6ck Frying 13 Oz. Size *1.19 10* Crushed-Sliced-Chunk e VA Size 33* 2* ittyle Com 303 cans 2/49*8*1 noke, with Onions^e Sauce ^ IS e '39'10* » « 28 Oz.{ue Sauce 55*14* ain> • Hot i o{ue Sauce size’^'39*10* mo 1 0 * Heffner's Land Of Food ^ SAVE 10« JWITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A____1___LB. BAG OF NEW IMPROVED M a x w e l l HOUSE’ COFFEE AT______Heffner's Land Of Food WITHOUT cotJTON with 1 LB. BAG ONLY 9W cou p on 89< ★ S A V E 12« "Total Shopping! Vdlup 3 .0 l-No Limil Specials 2 Valuable Tiading Stamps 3-Discount Pdces ONE COUPON PER FAMILY • OFFER EXPlRES_March 16, 1974___/[j -K R A F T 'S P H IL A D E L P H IA CREAM CHEESE 3 0 Z . P K G . KRAFT'S MIRACLE ★ SAVE 26 HEFFNER'S PRICES Discount Price YOU save: Heartland Plain-C/Nut-Raisin Cereal 65* 4* Libby’s - Assorted Flavors Fruit -Float 10 o®- size 41*4* Planter’sMixed Nuts 12 oz. size 99* 10* Dream Whip 8 0 z.size 89*8* ^ Pillsbury’s-Assorted Flavors Frostings le oz. size 61*6* Uncle Ben’s -'Traditional-C/Rread Stuff and Such 47* 6* Kraft’s Mayonnaise 95*14* Pillsbury’s , Figurine Vanilla T-^oz-size *1.09 8* Pillsbury’s Figurine Chocolate oz. size *1.09 8* Chatham Dog Food 25 Lb. Bag *3.49 40* Pillsbury’s - Plain-Self Rising Flour 5 Lb. Bag *1.05 10* Hunt’sTomato Ketshup 32 oz. size 59* 4* L A U N D R Y DETERGENT IAIN DETERGENTi [ibiet U p 'y rlA N T SIZE ir S A V E 2 0 1 LB. PKG. ( 6 STICKS) KEEBLER'S COOKIES 8H DAVin COUNTY ENTl-RPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1974 i f ) outreach Human Resources in Action in North Carolina It liappens in liousing projects, community centers, school lunch rooms, senior citizen centers, churches and in one Instance a national guard armory. It is often accompanied by singing, games, handwork, lots of conversation, and oc­ casionally some flirting and courting. And, most of the lime par­ ticipants are given a free ride to and from the scene. Beauty contest? Flower show? Social? It may be considered a social or sorts, but the main purpose of the happening is to provide 4,600 North Carolinians over age 60 with a nutritious, hot lunch and a little fun thrown In. North (,:arolina is currently participating In a nationwide effort to provide nutrition and opportunities for socialization to a portion of America’s growing number of older adults. Congress enacted legislation in March, 1972, which established Title VII (nutrition program) of the Older Americans Act. In June, 1973, the legislators appropriated money to implement the measure. In mid-August the N.C. Governor’s Coordinating Council on Aging received a federal grant of $2,218,000 to provide hot meals five days a week. Funds were to be allocated by the Council to areas interested in contributing matching funds on a 90 percent federal-10 percent local basis. By the end of this past December, 24 projects had been funded covering 54countics, with approximately 100 meal sites designated. The project is expected to become fully operational by March 31. To date it has met with enthusiastic approval from the older folks it was meant to serve as well as from most communities which are in­ volved. The program is aimed at older adults who either cannot afford to eat properly, who lack the skills, desire or knowledge to prepare nourishing meals, or who have limited mobility, according to Robert Q. Beard, director of the Governor’s Council on Aging. The program offers one meal at lunch which must provide one-third of the adult minimum daily nutrition requirement. A typical meal includes a three ounce portion of protein (meat or fish), one-half cup each of two vegetables, bread, butter or margarine, one-half cup of fruit and dessert, with milk available if desired. There Is no chargc for the meal and no income eligiblity requirement. Any person over age 60 is eligible, but par­ ticipants may contribute if they wish to do so. While serving participants a nutritious, wholesome lunch is of key importance, the program is not in existence just to provide food. At the same time other supportive services are being provided at the meal site. Legislative Report By Hep. Williom E. Lanfi The dam has broken with the onrush of major legislation being reported out of committee for the first week of March. Most people in the General Assembly agree that it is because the ECU issue has been, for the time being, settled in the Appropriations Com­ mittee. Major pieces of legislation reaching the floor of the House this week include the Campaign Contributions and Expenditures Act, Landlord-Tenant Act, Criminal Code Revision, Building Safety Act, as well as the No-fault Insurance Act being reported out of its sub­ committee into the full In­ surance Committee. Representative Lang feels that one of the most important bills to come before the House and Senate this week is the act to regulate campaign con­ tributions and expenditures. Lang moved that a favorable report be given to this bill from the Election Laws Committee which passed unanimously. The bill has been placed on the Calendar for the upcoming week. Representative Lang stated, “This act, although not perfect, will go a long way in making the public aware of who is and is not supporting various causes and candidates. It will focus on the disclosure of amounts of con­ tributions that individuals must report as well as regulating the activity of various corporations, professional organizations and labor unions. The bill attempts to deal with disclosure and regulation by requiring more detailed and more frequent reports to be made by the candidate or his treasurer. The contributions that a candidate must report will be $50.00 or more, and expenditures of $25.00 or more must be made by check. The act also addresses _ |||i. j Answ ersitself to the media and ad- Qoe_stlons a n d A linallv passed the House on its third’ reading after much debate, amending and con­ troversy. This legislation was initiated as a result of the Federal Boating and Safety Act which will apply to North Carolina in July, 1974 had not this act been passed by the General Assembly. The three reasons why this act was necessary are: 1) the safety features involved require life preservers in every boat; 2) so as to conform to federal stan­ dards; and 3) the revenue for the registration of all motor boats would be used to pay the costs of implementing this act as well as providing additional funds for the Wildlife Resources Commission to build more access areas for boaters throughout the state. What this legislation does in effect is to provide that every motor boat used on state wafers be licensed and registered with the Wildlife Department. In the Election Laws Com­ mittee this week, Lang's bill to require different colored ballots in general elections was reported out favorably and will soon be on the House floor for debate. Heart Fund Canvass In Cooleemee A door-to-door canvass will be conducted in the Cooleemee community for the Davie County Heart Fund on Satur­ day, March 23, under the supervision of Mrs. Jean Snead and Mrs. Dorothy Cranford. vertising practices by requiring the media to report who buys advertising and higher rates than normal for political ad­ vertising are forbidden. One of the most controversial aspects of the act deals with regulating the contributions and activities of corporations and labor unions. The proposed act would prohibit corporations, in­ surance companies, labor unions and professional associations from engaging in political activity. It would allow these organizations to form committees which would be able to engage in political ac­ tivities provided that they are not connected in any way with the parent organization. It would be allowed to solicit contributions and to make contributions to candidates or political parties, but it must tell the individual being solicited who the group will support or oppose, or that the group will reach a decision on these matters at a later date. These spontaneous committees would then be required to file reports with the Board of Elections. This act does not apply to county or city officers, but applies to candidates running in statewide or district eleptions.” In other action this week, Representative Lang stated that the boating safety act Q. I ’m getting dialysis treatments for chronic kidney disease, and I just applied for Medicare coverage. \^en my coverage starts, will Medicare help pay my expenses no matter where I get my dialysis treatments? A. Reimbursement for dialysis and renal tran­ splantation is limited to those kidney disease treatment centers which meet certain regulatory requirements. For more Information call, or write, the Salisbury social security office. Q. Even though I’ve been disabled for 5 years, I can’t get monthly social security checks because I never worked at jobs covered by the program. I’m now 43. Can I buy Medicare coverage? A. A. No. You have to be 65 or over to purchase Medicare coverage. Disabled people ‘ under B5 can get Medicare protection only If they've been entitled to monthly social security disability benefits for 24 consecutive months or more. opportunities. Eventually, each local meal program will set up an in­ formation and referral system to help the older adults find answers and direction. For further Information, contact your local Council on Aging or Jamie Hatfield, Governor's Council on Aging, 213 Hillsborough Street, Raleigh, N.C. 27603. 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 ... (or any purpose or special plans you might have. Many Homeowners use this loan service to consoli­ date and pay old debts, or to malie home Improve­ ments ,.. you can too! Phone for immediate service! SECONDARY MORTGAGE LOANS LOANS TO $7,500 S D SOUTHERN DISCOUNT MORTGAGE CO. t oiirl Square - Mocksvlllc. N.( . Bills - BillsBills -Infla tio n P laying Havoc W ith Your Fam ily Budget? O ver Spent at C hristm as — First-of.the-Year B ills P iling Up? You Need a C onsolidation Loan!!!Let Southern Discount consolidate A ll your b ills Into one com bined paym ent. For Loans Up To ’900.00 SOUTHERN DISCOUNT COMPANY Located on Court Square in Mocksville Call 634*3596 for Budget Counseling P.S. • We also have a plan for Dealer Financing, so you dealers give us a call!!! Hearing Test Set For Mocksville, N.C. _-om 9 a.m. to 1 p by George T. McDonald, Beitone Consultant. Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding is welcome to come in for a test using the latest electronic equipment to deter­ mine his or her particular degree of hearing loss. Diagrams showing how the ear works and some oi the causes of hearing loss will be available. Kveryone, should have a hearing lest at least once a year if he has any trouble at all hearing clearly. Kven people now wearing a hearing aid or those who have l)een 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: Beitone Hearing Aid Center 122 Oakwood Drive Winston Salem, N.C. 1 would like a free hearmg lest in my home. Name Add ress I'ity. R u r it a n C lu b Is C h a r te d A t C o u r t n e y Jonathan Scamon Seamon Receives Civitan Post Jonalh.in Seamon, freshman at David Lipscomb College In Nashville, Tennrssrc, has been appointed Sargcant-At-Arms of the Valley District Collegiate Civltans. The appointment was made by the Valley District Governor, Brooks Duke. Jonathan is very active in the Lipscomb Club and is currently working on district projects. He was initiated into Tau Phi Fraternity the past quarter. Jonathan is news and sports reporter for the Lipscomb newspaper “The Babbler” and news reporter for Vanderbilt’s campus radio station WRVU. He is putting his radio ex- pereince which he obtained last summer as radio announcer for WDSL, Mocksville in action in that he is heading up a radio campaign for Earth Awareness Week. He Is also active in in­ tramural tackle football and basketball. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Seamon of Route 7, Mocksville. Vets Corner Q-Does the Veterans Ad­ ministration provide medical care for many veterans? A-Yes. The agency daily provides medical care for some 135,000 veterans in Its hospitals, clinics, nursing homes and domiciliaries. Q-Under what conditions could the wife and children of a veteran receive educational assistance from the Veterans Administration? A-When the agency has rated the veteran totally and per­ manently disabled from service connected causes. Q-The Veterans Ad­ ministration pays allowances for my wife and daughter along with compensation for a 60 per cent service connected disability. My daughter just married. When will the allowance for my daughter be discontinued? A-At the end of the calendar year in which she was married. More than 32 Ruritans at­ tended the Courtney Ruritan Club's charter night at Court­ ney, March 7, 1974. The official charter from Ruritan National was presented by National Director John L. Wood. Officers who were formally installed by Sammy Holder, Zone Governor of Zone 2 of Mt. Airy, N.C. during the ceremony were: President: Arthur Spillman Vice President: Virlin Morris Secretary; John Martin Treasurer: Wayne Tilley 1 Year Director: Junior Gough 2 Year Director: ’ Troy Spillman 3 Year Director: Max Parker. Among the special guests at this charter night were Pied­ mont District Governor Edgar Cartner; District Secretary Danny Reavis and Zone Governor of Zone 7 Jim Eaton. Members of the North Davie Club, which sponsored the new club was also present. The Courtney Ruritan Club is affiliated with Ruritan National, the country's fastest growing rural civic service organization. Courtney Ruritan Officers Officers of the newly chartered Courtnev Ruritan Club includes, front row, left to right: Virlin Morris, . Vice Preisdent; Johnny Martin, Secretary; Wayne - Tilley, Treasurer, "-----^ ----- ‘ ~ President: Troy S Gough, directors. Tilley, Treasurer, Second row: Arthur Spillman, President: Troy Spillman, Max Parker, and Junior lar Heel Spotlight STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DKPARTMENT OF C U LTU RAL RESOURCES Grace J. Rohrer, Secrotary Newly remodeled and redesigned and ready to roll is the North Carolina Mobile Museum of History. This time the subject is ar­ chaeology. The Mobile Museum of History is jijsl that -- a museum on wheels which travels throughout the state, visiting schools, shopping centers, fairs, and the like, according to John Ellington, programs director for the North Carolina Museum of History. Grand opening and dedication ceremonies for the new exhibit were held Thursday as the museum opened for its premiere performance at Polk Youth Center in Raleigh. For the first time ever, the museum opened behind walls of a penal institution. “We are trying to reach more people with the museum’s extension services - such as sharing educational exhibits with prison inmates. Hopefully this will lead to a closer cooperation between the Museum of History and the Department of Social Rehabilitation and Control,” Ellington noted. Ellington explained that the mobile museum concept originated with the Ter­ centenary Celebration in 1963 when North Carolina observed the 300th anniversary of the granting of the original charter to the Lords Proprietors. Since then, the museum exhibits are updated every two years. Ellington pointed out that it takes about two years for the vehicle to cover th^ state. The new display - the fifth exhibit change - will depict archaeology in North Carolina - both land and underwater ex­ ploration. Included In the exhibit are artifacts uncovered off the coast of Fort Fisher, as well as the tools used by ar­ chaeologists. The exhibit ex­ plains how archaeologists, archivists, librariafls and museologists by working together can compile a more accuarate record of past societies and cultures. The present archaeological exhibit will be traveling the roads and highways of North Carolina until 1976, when a bicentennial exhibit will be installed. Since its initial visit last week to Polk Youth Center, hopes are high for visits to more correctional institutions. As the mobile museum travels about the state, plans are for it to stop when possible at any nearby correctional facility. The historic sites and museums section of the Department of Cultural Rescources is very proud of the new museum exhibit, and is looking forward to adding a goodly number of Tar Heels to its “satisfied guests” Courtney Ruritan charter members A Pictured above are the members of the 1973-74 Beautification Committee at Pinebrook Elementary School. Kneeling are Tim Foster, Walt Boyle and Dennis Wishon. On the back row are Mrs. Lorene Markland, Ricky Myers, Linda Burcham, Laura Robertson, Susan Blakeley, Susan Hartman, Melody Price and Norma Foster. The committee does such things as planting shrubbery and trees, weeding and picking up trash aVound the yards. Mrs. Lorene Markland is the faculty advisor and assists the members in ail projects. The project the members are presently working on is the planting of shrubbery and trees near the parking lot. rLTi n J IsMofch the best tim e fo b u y o building? It’s a very good time, especially this year. For farmers, businessmen, homeowners—anyone who needs new facilities for agricultural, commercial or storage purposes. Because this year the earlier you buy your building the more money you’ll save, protecting yourself against higher costs which are certain to come along later this spring. If you’re a farmer, buying now means that your building will be up and in service before the busy planting season begins. So you can be using it to gener­ate more income in the big, profitable months ahead. If you’re a businessman or homeowner, you can also get the same prompt delivery on your building, the same high quality and professional workmanship, avoiding delays and inconveniences that may occur when the building season is at its peak. Is March the best time to buy a building? It is, if you want the most for your money. And want it now. ___ ___ W ic k e s B u ild in g s A Division ol The Wickes Cotpotation Salisbury, North Carolina Box 1 96 .Highway 601 By-Pass (704) 636-7051 Call collect or mall coupon Name Address or R. R, Town State County Tel: DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 14, 1974 - 9B B E S U R E .. .deal with a professional • A Howard Realty House O f The Week---------^ oimtry Estates - 4 beautiful bedrooms, 2 large f ceramic tile baths, living room with crab-orchard stone fireplace, circular staircase, ultra-modem [ kitchen with built-ins, full basement. This is the house o f the year. N E W LISTING A ll electric, 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, beautiful living room , beautiful den, large eating area in Idtchen, patio doors, large sun deck. Full size drive-in basement, complete yard fenced Must See T o Appreciate._________________ 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 appointment. Call today. 3 acres with this 3 bedroom brick home. Features full size drive-in basement, large panaled family room , nice living room, mothers kitchen. Entire house very tastifully decorated. This is the perfect home in the country • mountain rail fence - beautiful tall trees. Call us today to see this property 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 appointment. Garden Valley — Exe sur^oundmgs.^Thre? 1 ----T room, b —ace, mod carbort i ____a kind features. }use in choice loms. fomxal ____________(I. den withchen with dishwasher, %ment. Many .one ,I us for an appomtment. Over an acre o f beautiful country land with this 5 room frame house with central heat, nice bath, carpeted. Large out buildings. Perfect for a fami- fiftmily with children. Must see to appreciate. $20,800.00 Custom built- This is the dream house, all elec­ tric with central air conditioning, ideal workshop laundry area with Vi bath, o ff from mud room, ultra-modem kitchen with patio o ff 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 - Good five room house with new bath room located ontthis beautifiil acre o f Iredell County land. Good well, new pump. Located just o ff Hwy. 901, on paved road. $8,500.00. ------------------Building Lots-------------'— C O RN E R O F T O T & A V O N S T . W O O D LAND H IC K O R Y H IL L H IG H W AY 601 S. LA K E N O R M A N EDGEWOOD We have added a com plete Insurance Department. Let us discuss your Insurance needs witn you. Call us for inform alion. Julia C. Howard Office Home 634-5273 634-3754 LAREW-WOOD, INC. INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE ANGELL ROAD-26 acres with 1,173 feet of road frontage. >/i! cleared. $31,200.00. TOT STREET-3 bedroom brick veneer, home with 2 baths, living room, kitchen with built-in, utility room, carport and storage room. Electric heat. GARDEN VALLEY-brick veneer split foyer home on wooded lot. Upper story has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen- dinette with self cleaning drop in range, dish washer and disposal. Lower story has double garage with automatic doors, utility room, and large play room with fireplace. Heated and cooled by an electric heat pump. LAKEWOOD DEVELOPMENT - Only $18,500.00 for a 3 bedroom, brick veneer home with bath, kitchen-dining- den combination. Built in surface unit, exhaust hood and oven. Enclosed carport and outbuilding. SOUTHWOOD ACRES, BEHIND DAVIE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL - Several choice lots available. New section now open. Are You Interested In Selling Your property? No Charge For Appraisal If You List Your Property With Us! CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 6 3 4 -2 8 2 6 or 6 3 4 -2 2 8 8 Cedar Creek Many storm cloud gathering over us never comes to bring us rain; Many a grief we see before us, never comes to give us pain, f Oftimes in teared tomorrow, sunshine comes, the cloud is gone; Look not then in foolish sorrow for the trouble yet to come. I Ann Lambeth The above thought is especially for those who have lost loved ones. Our deepest sympathy is extended to all who have lost their 4oved ones including the Redmon family, the Campbell family and the Turner family. We pray for all the sick and shut-ins and hope that the Lord will remember each with mercy. Mrs. Lula West was here at home last weekend and at­ tended worship. Mrs. William Eaton spent the weekend with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Campbell in Winston- Salem. Mrs. Campbell is home recuperating nicely after un­ dergoing surgery at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. We were glad to have Mrs. '^dline Parks to attend worship with us Sunday. She is one of our older members and we are so proud of her and love her very, very much. Everette, Alta and Don Eaton visited Mrs. Cora Bailey in Winston-Salem Friday night. Mrs. Lucy Tatum ac­ companied Jean and her mother to visit Mrs. Ann Campbell in Winston-Salem Friday night. Others visiting the Campbell's were Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton and Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eaton and boys, Ronnie and Pal of Albemarle. We Salute The Girl Scouts During Girl Scout Week, March 10 16 NEW LISTING-Are you looking for the right home for the right price? Call us about this brick rancher in Davie County. Lovely living and dining rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 full bahts, spacious kitchen. Paneled den with fireplace. Carport on back of house with storage room. Only $33,600. YADKIN COUNTY Courtney area. 5 room house on acre lot, large enclosed porch, 3 bedrooms, single carport. $24,900. DAVIE C’OUNTY-Spring Is on its’ way so get ready by buying a lot in Fox Meadow. Several left to choose from. Priced at $3,100. OAX’IK roUNTY-Business with 2 story building, good location on Hwy. 158 133 ft. road frontage. Only $16,000.00 — DAVIK ( <U’NTY-24 beautiful acres. 2 slroains, located off Howardlown Road. $«75 per acre. I>A\’IK f(»U.\TY-Greenwood Lakes Development. Several building lots. Also large acreage tracts. DAVIK COl'NTYDavie Gardens, Uevi'lopiiirnt 2 nice building lots in good IcK'atioM, only $3,000 and $3,500. NEW LISTING-YADKIN CO. - 81 acres, 2 streams, located off Howardtown Road, $650 per acre. DAVIE COU^';J^^<‘J|>lced $34,900, large living room w J Q L D Ceiling plus a rock fireplace maKea uns cozy rancher on 3 acres everybody’s dream. Near McLeans new location. Don’t delay, call today. DAVIE COUNTY-Farming community. Most families are spending more time at home. We know you’ll want to in this 2 story, 4 bedroom home. Large master bedroom, oj^ning onto covered balcony, beautiful living room with rock fireplace, spaciour kitchen and dining area, extra large utility room, beautiful large oak trees and garden space, 2 out buildings, only $41,000. NEW LISTING-Excellent Business Building at Intersection of Hwy. 801 & 158 Davie County 150' Road frontage. Call our office for more information. NEW LISTING-Country Living at its best, Davie County, new, 3 bedroom, brick rancher situated on 2'/-t beautiful wooded acres; 2 fireplaces, 2 full baths, kitchen and family room, full drive-in basement. Excellent buy, $43,900. Clenimons Village Real Estate 1.1‘t O iif (ff I s -inn milrhnitul Jttlinson (Gloria Aildt •rUnt I iu i >________________Phone I b b -A in ______ Hione 765-2518_____ CHARLIE BROWN, Jr. REALTY Co. 345 Wilkesboro St., Mocksvillc, 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. HAHMONY-12 large lots for Commercial or Residence, from 900.00 to 8,000.00. .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. 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. ^ u n l^ Lane Apartmenls, In^ Luxury Living In A Country Atmonphen Each.two bedroom.unit.. overlo* woodland scene,with sUtlinBglass pnvate sun deck or patio Tor ac -O th e r Features- Convenient to J-40 Carpeted Living Room & Bedrooms Kitchen & Bath Tiled A ll Electric (central air-lutility bill pays all Laundry H ook-U p In Each Unit Am ple Closet Space TO SEE U N ITS NOW A V A IL A B L E : Turn o ff 601 North at city limits on Country Lane. Approxim ately Vi miles on right. Resident man­ ager available between 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. in imit No. 1. Jean Hauser Real Estate Agent Phone 634-5800 or 998-8658 J A Complete Real Estate Service Specializing In • Residential * Land *Farms •Commercial '"Industrial ♦Rentals TRYING TO FIND A HOME TO FIT YOUR FAMILY SEEDS CAN BF. A RUAL “HASSIE". WE UNDERSTAND YOUR PROBLENl AND CAN HELP YOU TO SOLVE IT. CALL OR COME BY THIC OFFICE AND WE’LL DISCUSS YOUR NEED AND SAVE YOU TIME, MONEY, AND GASOLINE. LET US MAKE YOUR MOVE HAPPIER’ ECONOMY MINDED? 5 rooms with bright clieciy iiilchcn. lots of cabinet and closet spacc, washer, dryer connections. Handy garage- ty|)c workshop. Grow your own vegetables $20,000 includes extra NEED TO MAKE A MOVE TO SALISBURY AREA?? Great!!We have just the house for you. 7 room, Dutch colonial on spac­ious corner lot, nice area, currently being freshly redecorated.A lovely house. Just $31,500.00 C^all UsT! NEED TO MOVE TO SALISBURY AREA? LET US SHOW YOU QUALITY BUILT NEW HOUSES IN HICKORY HILL AND WOODLEE UNDER ALL IS THE LAND NEW LISTING— Over 2 areas of very desirable land, Hwy. 601, S. Property comers on Holiday Acres with long frontage on 601. $4000. MAGNIFICENT VALLEY OVERLOOK on this woodland tract near Mocksville. 3 / acres Hwy. 158 near Farmington exit 1-40. WORK IN WINSTON-SALEM? Live in Davie County but cut down on driving by living in Greenwood Lakes. Three nice lots, 1 acre each. We’ll help you find a builder. $5,000 each GOOD COMMERCIAL LOCATION IN FORK — AN AREA ON THE MOVE. CALL FOR DETAILS. LARGE TRACT FOR INDUSTRIAL SITE SOUTH OF TOWN. VERY DESIRABLE TRACT NEAR INTERSTATE AND 601. LISTINGS NEEDED B u sin ess634-5800 Jean C. Hauser Broker Home998-8658 Tip Of The Week Title Search is detailed review o f title records, generally at the local courthouse, to assure that the pro­ perty is bought from the legal ovm- er and to determine if any hens, special assessments, other claims or outstanding restrictive covenants are on record. 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-1 room house with 'i. basement and 10 acres of land with creek crossing property . Priced to sell at $19,900.00. WOODLEAF. N 'i^V";:''vman special. Old house with 'j acre lot near th n O lU ^ Office, Can be yours to restore for only »1,/00.00. ACREAGE-Approximately 40 acres with city water and sewerage available. Near Davie County Hospital. (JLADSTO.N'E ROAIV'—, frame house. Heated by oil circulator, 1972 M onSO LU .'aler 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. ADVAN’CE-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. RESORT PROPERTY-Attention . campers! Two lots platted with camping in mind. Located in the Boone- Linville area, N.C. Call us for details. Jerry Swlcegoud, Broker .Mary Korresl, Salet Rep. 634-3456 or 492-5437 Office Real Estate, Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management'. C A L L US T O D A Y ! We Build Homes! For More Information Call: Martha Edwards 634-2244. NEW LISTINGS Now home ... .7 room brick rancher... .2 full baths ... full drive-in basement plus carport and patio on lovely wooded acre lot . . . electric furnacc with central air . .. ■also fireplace ... . only $32,.500.00. . . .you must see to appreciate. Mini country estate especially tor 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 Dri-^^i r\ »ly 3 bedroom brick rancher . .. 2 full baths plus^U kv 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 KOI Farmington Community . . . Good 5 room home with bath on approximately *4 acrc lot . . . with 2 septic tanks .. . and mobile home hookup . . . also large garden spacc . .. will sell VA ... no down payment required . . . price $»,«00.00 ATTENTION BUILpERS! 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 tor more in­ formation. 1.42 acre on Gladstone Rd. In Cooleemee .., good building lot... or for mobile home... city water available. New home In beautiful (Meadow-Vlew) . .. . (Iredell county).......4 bedroom brick home with fireplace . 2 full baths .... enclosed garage .... wall to wall carpet.... large kitchen with dishwasher — formal dining room ... central air conditioned... you must see this one today . ... fihanciiig 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 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 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 11650.00. .\pprox. 10 acres... located off 601 south on paved road .. . I.iind nice and level... Excellent location for factory ... cit> water... comes to approx. 600 ft. of property . .. call till- mure 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 ... 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-in stove and dishwasher . . . also dining room, basement, large carport . . . home is quality buili 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 oft 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 Hi 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 carpets ... built in vacumn system ... 2 car garage ... All this on lovely wooded lot ... Must see to appreciate. 15 acres on Pine Ridge Road .... will sell part or all... financing available. Nice 8 room brick rancher . . . full basement . . . l ‘/i baths .. . plus large swimming pool with built-in filtering system . . . excellent location . . . call for appointment today. Good 5 room home, with good size lot.. . located on 601 South ... convenient to thwn ... only $12,000.00. 5 lovely lots in Boxwood Acres . .. size 25 x 200 . . . all 5 for $4,500.00.NEW LISTING! Church Street Extension... Good 2 bedroom home with bath ... on nice quiet street... walking distance to town and hospital ... also, small garden space ... price $14,000 LISTINGS WANTED! REALTY AND INSURANCE COMPANY 2070 Beach St. Winiton-Salem, fil.C. 722-7136 "GjVe Us a Chance to ‘SERVE YO U' and We'll Make Another Friend" CALL: Martha Edwards 6 3 4 -2 2 4 4 Mocksville, N.C. )0B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1974 NOTICK NOHTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale eonlained In a certain deed of trust executed by LEWIS PEEBLES and wife, DELORES B. PEEBLES, dated March 30, 1973, and recorded in Book 85, page 451, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby sccured, and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at eleven o’clcok A.M. on the 8th day of April 1974, the property described in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the Coimty of Davie, State of North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake in the Southern right of way margin of N.C. Road 1605 (commonly known as the “Turrentine Road” ), the North­ west corner of Harvey L. Spaugh and running thence South 07 degs. 30 min. West 1010 feet to an iron stake, a new corner; thence North 89 degs. 25 min. West 272,6 feet to an iron in the line of the Dalton Sub­ division; thence with said Subdivision North 07 degs. East 999.4 feet to an iron in the Southern line of N.C. Road 1605 right of way; thence with the Southern margin of said right of way North 88 degs. 30 min. East 282.7 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 6 acres, more or less. See Book 83, page 192, Davie County Registry. SUBJECT to an easement of ingress, egress, and regress across 15 foot wide strip bordering the Western margin of said lands ap­ proximately 1000 feet in length leading from N.C, Road 1605 to a 6.14 acre tract presently being purchased by one Florence Watkins. BUT THIS SALE will be made subject to all outstandng unpaid taxes and municipal, assessments and the successful bidder will be required to make a deposit as required by law and said bids will remain open for upset bids for 10 days thereafter. This 6th day of March, 1974. George W. Martin TRUSTEE 3-14 4tn TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE ZONING BOARD OF AD- JU.STMENT NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING THK ROARD OF COM­ MISSIONERS ol tlic Town of Mocksville will sit as a Zoning Board of Adjustment for the purpose of considering the application of Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 A.F. and A.M. to erect a Masonic Lodge on Lot No. 15 of the R.C. Foster Subdivision (adjoining Dr. James E. Andrews); that said hearing will be held at the Town Hall on Tuesday, April 2, 1974 at 7:30 p.m. All interested citizens are invited to attend. This the 5th day of March, 1974. Arlen DeVito Mayor 3-I4-3tn PUBLIC NOTICE Application has been made by Robah W. Smith and wife Wilma M. Smith, and by Vulcan Materials Company, to the Davie County Board of Ad­ justment for a Conditional Use Permit for (he operation of a quarry at the site known as Smith Grove Quarry in Davie County. The said site is owned by Mr. and Mrs. Robah W. Smith and Is Itxatedon Far­ mington Road, contains ap­ proximately 145 acres, adjoins the property of Edward Hut­ chins and Hamp Seats and others, and is the property conveyed by T. J. Foster and wife Molly A. Foster to Robah W. Smith and wife Bessie Louise Smith on December 6, 1950, and recorded in Book 34, Pge 353, Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. The said site was rezoned to H-H by the Davie County Board of Com­ missioners on February 4, 1974. The application for a Con­ ditional Use Permit does not apply to the 150 foot wide corridor running eastwardly from Farmington Road on which the applicants herein were required by the Davie County Board of Com­ missioners to place restrictive covenants at the time of the February 4, 1974 rezoning; A public hearing on this ap­ plication for a Conditional Use Permit will be held by the Davie County Board of Acjjustment at 7:30 P.M. on March 28, 1974, in the Grand Jury Room in the Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina. R. Bruce Tuttle Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer 3-7-2tn NORTH CAROLINA Pnblic Notices G r e e n M e a d o w s According tQ reports Youth Sunday at Green Meadows was quite a success. The program included most of the youth of the church from Kathy Canter, age 4, who sang solos for both morning and evening services. Janie Carter acted as Sunday . school Superintendent. The Mens class was taught by Tim Austin assisted by other youth, Ronda Williard taught the ladies class, Kathy Bates was music director for the day, instrumental music by Ronnie and Danny Smith and Tim Austin. There was testimony from some youth also a message about music of dif­ ferent types as a way of worship by Tim Austin. Martha Zim­ merman led the youth choir. The church was very pleased to have Brownie Troop No. 96 of Smith Grove visiting. A highlight came as several children made a profession of faith. The record for attendance was broken with 131 in at­ tendance. Thursday evening at 7:30 the architect will be at the Green Meadows Church to discuss drawings and plans for building. This meeting is open for all who wish to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Douthit of Inwood, W. Va. spent last weekend with the Randy BoyersOn Saturday evening the Douthits all gathered at the Boyer home for a sort of family reunion. Bob Douthit, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doutbit was leaving the following week for Germany where he will be stationed for three years with the U. S. Army, His family plan to join him there soon. Mr. and Mrs. James Foster of Lexington were visiting in the community Sunday afternoon. Among relatives visited were Mrs. Bessie Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Foster, Mrs. Lillian Smith and Margie Hendrix. With the program of Home Missions in the church last week members of the Green Meadows W. M. S. visited patients at the Fran Ray Rest home and entertained with a short program and carried a large box of fruit for the residents of the home. Mrs. Irene Hutchens is reported to be recuperating satisfactorily at her home in Greenwood Lakes. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Robinson of Lancaster, S, C. and Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Matthews of High Point were house guests for the weekend of the Gray Matthews family. Mrs. Hubert Middleton re­ entered Duke Hospital on Monday whore she expects to undergo abdominal surgery on Tuesday. She would appreciate the prayers of her friends, also for the continued improvement of the eye she has recently been troubled with. Neil Lee is on the sick list again with another attack of bronchitus. Arthur Smith who was ill with flu last week' was able to return to school on Monday. Mrs. Henry Douthit is ex­ periencing severe arthritis of the knee. Mr. Douthit who was recently on the sick list is better. Mrs. F. E. Schulte is better from an attack of influenza last week. Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and family of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Joe Shelton and family were all Sunday evening supper guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon were Sunday dinner guests of their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Laymon and family near Statesville. V. C. Lowery of Kannapolis was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton. V. C. Lowery of Kannoplis was a Sunday supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Baity Lowery. Other visitors were Jimmy Dean Lowery of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Joe Burton. The Burtons are moving to Virginia. Vets Corner 9 - The Veterans Ad­ ministration started paying me $220 monthly under its dependents’ educational assistance program while I was single. Now that I’m married, will my benefits be increased? A - No. The law does not provide for additional assistance because of depen­ dents of participants in this program. Till' Vflerans Adminislralinn says nearly 4.5 million veterans and servicemen have trained in h‘s.s lhaii I'ighI years under the nirri'Mi Gl Bill compared to 2.4 million duriMH l.'t years of the Kiirean (il Hill 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 12:00Noon, 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 irorf 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 nn said road, A.S. Arndt’s corncr; thence with the road N. 42 deg. 25 min. E. 3.,34 chs. to a 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. John T. Brock, Commissioner Lester P. Martin, Jr., Com­ missioner 2-28-4tn Administrator Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having as qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the estate of P.R. Smith, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of September 1974 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 4th day of March, 1974 T.C. Smith, Administrator, of the estate of P.R. Smith deceased. William E. Hall, Atty. ________________________3-4-4tn Mocks News The United Methodist Women met at the church Monday evening for their March meeting. Mrs. Helen Johnson president presided, Mrs. W.C. Anderson gave the program. Mrs. Lucy Spaugh of Lewisville spent Sunday af­ ternoon with Mrs. Bryan Jones. Mrs. Emma Myers and Wayne Myers spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers of Winston. Mrs. Carol Mock spent several evenings last week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams who are patients at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter attended the funeral for Mrs. Lester Keaton at Dulins United Methodist Church Sunday. Mrs. E.M. Jones, Mrs. Clarence Campbell of Thomasville, Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Jones of the Baltimore Road visited Miss Mattie Jones Sunday. Mrs. Iva Myers entered Forsyth Memorial Hospital Thursday for treatment. Those visiting Mrs. Marion Myers Sunday were , Mrs. David Crews and Mrs. Kathy Boger of Advance, Mrs. Betty Myers and daughter of Bixby, and Mrs. Jean D. Zeskig of Winston. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mock visited Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Adams of Famington Sunday. Hayden Myers was Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock. Doctors PharmaciHave Made TIieraCTam and Tlieragrain M America's No. ] (ligh Potency Vitamin. 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 nf the estate of tiarence 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 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 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned commissioner by an order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, dated the 26th day of February, 1974, in the special proceeding entitled S.M. Call, Administrator of Will H. Jarvis, deceased, against the Unknown Heirs of Will H, Jarvis, deceased, et al, I will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, March 29, 1974, at 12:00 Noon, at the Couthouse in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property in Fulton Township, Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEGINNING at a point in the center of SR 1612, Beatrice B. Johnson’s Southwest corner, being the Southeast corner of the within described tract, runs thence North 2 degs. (as of June 10,1939) East 5.60 chs. to a stone in said line, Mamie B. Carter’s corner; thence with said Carter line North 89 degs. (as of June 10, 1939) West 1.83 chs. to a stone in Lawrence R. Carver’s line, said 5.60 chs. passing through the common corner of Lawrence R. Carver and Jessie Leonard to a point in center of said road; thence East with the center of said road 1.83 chs. to the BEGINNING containing 1 acre, more or less, and being the identical property described in a deed from A.T. Grant, Commissioner, to Will H. Jarvis, dated January 10, 1939, and recorded in Deed Book 37, at page 573, Davie County Registry. Said sale shall be free and clear of all liens and en­ cumbrances other than Davie County ad valorem taxes subsequent to 1973, and shall be subject to upset bids and con­ firmation of the Clei-k of Superior Court of Davie County as provided by law. This 26 day of February, 1974. John T. Brock Commissioner P.O. Box 241 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone:704-634-5012 3-7-4tn ELECTION NOTICE DAVIE COUNTY Notice is hereby given that Democratic and Republican primary elections will be held in Davie County on May 7, 1974. Notice is also given that there will be a non-partisan election for the election of two members to the Davie County Board of Education on this same date. Polls on May 7th will open at 6:30 a.m. and close at 7:30 p.m. for these elections. Persons wishing to register for these elections may do so at the office of the Davie County Board of Elections, located in the county courthouse, on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., until the deadline of April 8, 1974. William E. Hall Chairman Davie County Board of Elec­ tions 3-7-5tn VA Hospitalii Admissions to the Veterans Administration’.'; I7ii hospitals passed the million mark lor the first time in fiscal year 197:), the agency reported recently. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE al an order of the Superior Court of Davie County made in the special proceeding therein pending entitled, "WILLIAM A. GREEN et al VS. ANGIE KOONTZ” and under and by virtue of an order of resale made upon an advance bid made by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 16th day of March, 1974, at eleven o’clock a.m. at the Courthouse Door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of $2,706.50, but subject to the confirmation of the Court a certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Calahan Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Tract. 4: BEGINNING at a point in the center of Davie Academy Road (N.C.S.R. No. 1143); said beginning corner being 0.73 mile Northwest along Davie Academy Road from its intersection with Ridge Road; thence with a line along the North side of a drive leading into Lester Walker Property South 57 deg. 27 min. 20 sec. West and crossing an iron on the Southwest right of way of Davie Academy Road 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. This 20th day of February, 1974. George W. Martin Commissioner 3-7-2tn VA Treatment On an average day, the Veterans Administration provides treatment for 135,000 veterans. On a yearly basis, more than one million veterans are hospitalized, and outpatient visits average 12 million. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OP JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION MARY CUTHRELL PRUITT vs FRED DOUGLAS PRUITT NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: FRED DOUGLAS PRUITT Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is as follows; an absolute divorce on the grounds of one year separation. You are required to make defense to such pleadings not later than April 23, 1974, and upon such failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 11th day of March, 1974. Wade H. Leonard, Jr. Attorney for the Plantiff 21 Court Square Mocksville, N.C. 3-l4-3tn S&HContractors * Bacit Hoe Work * Footinc * Landscaping * Septic Tank Imstalung CONTACT: Wayne Stroud 901 Used Cars 492-7291 or 492-5557 AUCTION SALE Every Friday Night at 7:30 p.m. You Bring It! We Sell It! (Small roimnission Tec) DOUBLE B AUCTION BARN Lot'atcd Behind Junker Feed Mill For More Information Call 492-7492 S located S S O ff Hwy. 801 on Wyo RoadS E Bill Seats S^ llllllllllllllllllllllllllr [ Administrative's Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Rosa J. Smith, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of September 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 is the 7th day of March, 1974 Faye S. Myers, Administrator of the estate of Rosa J. Smith deceased. John T. Brock, atty. 3-7-4tn 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 Premature Death Heart disease causes premature death and disability. Your Heart Fund dollars support research which will help to stop unnecessary death and suffering. Be generous when a Heart Fund volunteer knocks at your door. NOTICE ' I SERVICES TO PERSONS UNABLE TO PAY THEREFOR CERTIFICATION DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL MOCKSVILLE,N.C. 27028 The Davie County Hospital has certificated that it will not exclude any person from ad­ mission on the ground that such person is unable to pay for needed services, and that it will make available to each person, so admitted services provided by the facility without charge . or at a charge which does not exceed such person’s ability to pay therefoi^e, as determined in accordance with criteria i established in the North! Carolina Medical Facilities Construction Plan. This cer­ tification has been made pur­ suant to the requirements of the regulations of the Public Health Service, U.S. Depart­ ment of Health, Education, and Welfare, (42 CFRS!)3. Ill), and the applicable provisions of North Carolina Medical Facilities Construction Plan. The Division of Facility Ser­ vices, Department of Human Resources has, therefore, established the foregoing level of services as the level of un­ compensated services to be made available by said facility^' in the period Octmber 1, 1973 to. September 30, 1974 The records and documents on the basis of which the above level of uncompensated ser­ vices was established are available for public inspection at Division of Facility Services, Department of Human Resources, 1330 St. Mary’s- Street, Raleigh, N.C. between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. on regular businesss days. F O R S A L E New and Used Color & Black and White TV's Some With Minor Shipping Damage Also, Used Dryers and Refrigerators Call 492-7450 Robert HoUis We Have The Job That’s Right For You NOW. Choose your skiU and leam it while you serve your country. Benefits mclude: guaranteed p ro­ m otion, 30 days’ paid vacation, free travel, job security, and free med­ ical care. Earn good pay while you leam in the Air Force. Contact your Air Force . Recruiter. Call: 723-7014 CRAFTWOOD HOMES by FORTIS LOCATION: OFF HWY. 158 IN MOCKSVILU ON IWILLING ROAD ... 1 MILE SOUTH P ric e d F ro 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 FORTIS ENTERPRISES, INC. King, N. C.Phone 983-3164 G O d A S S f^ S D ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 14. |i)74 I IB EMPLOYMENT FINANCING FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE Cards of Thanks Help Wanted WANTED; Dependable person to take care of two small children in my home 4 days a week. Call: Sharon Boger at 634-3689. 3-14-Itn iJobs Wanted Will keep children in my home during first shift. Call Mrs. Pat Allen, Craftwood Development, Mocksville. Telephone 634-3301. 3-7 2tn Will keep children in my home 949 Hardison Street. Mrs. Kay Gray, telephone 634-3120. 3-7 2tp WILL KEEP CHILDREN in (iny home ... for mothers Working 1st shift ... call Cindy Anderson, 284-4229. 3-14-3tn MISC. AUCTION SALE...starts at 10 a. m., March 16, 1974 ... Men, Women and Children Shoes ... Groceries ... GMC Pickup ... two 1966 Fords ... 35 Tables ... Place: Corner of 801 & 601 North of Mocksville ... J. M. Potts, Rt. S, Mocksville.... Phone 493-6596. ; 2-28-3tp • Give-Aways-Ten six week old 'puppies, part Bird dog and part Beagle. Nice smart puppies. Contact Mrs. W.B. Clontz, telephone 998-4689. ; 3-7 2tn GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT!... free copy 48 pages Planting Guide Catalog in color, offered by Virginia’s largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grapevines, landscaping plant material . . . Waynesboro Wurseries, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. 3-7 4tn LOST . . . a roll of carpet pad­ ding on Highway 801 between £'ork and Cooleemee March 4th .'.. Reward offered.... Contact Ronnie Howell, 284-2029, Cooleemee Furniture Mart. ; 3-7 2tn i will no longer be responsible (or any debts made by Frances L.:Pilcher. -Vestal Pilcher Route 2 Mocksville, N.C. 3-7 3tp . WANT TO BUY old furniture OTd glassware and complete Iwusehold furnishings of an estate. Call Leonard Collett 634- 2296. 3-14 tfn : WANTED TO BUY parts for 1940 or 1941 model Chevrolet. Phone Jim Webb, 492-7762 after 6:00 p. m. 3-14-3tp Nepal armers In Nepal farmers prefer rice to other crops and cultivate the highest paddies on earth, as high as 9,00 feet above sea Ifevel, the National Geographic Society says. OFFICE M ACHINES Typew iters Adding .''Machines Service On All \'ake8 EARLE'S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. WANtED TO BUY Livestock A.L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Com . .. ilio, Bulls, VmIi, Feeder Cilvet... We Pty Cath For All C(ttie When Picked Up. FOR TOP DOLLAR CALL; A.L. Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasville Phone 919-475-8773 It Phone 919-476-6895 CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS . . . Home Improvement . . . Second Mortgage Loans . . . from $900 to $5,000 cash ... ask for Mr. Wiencek, call collect 704-246-5136. ... CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N.C. 4-27-tfn FOR RENT 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 CLEANINGEST carpet cleaner you'ever used, so easy too. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE. FOR RENT: Trailers and Trailer spaces----20 min. from Winston-Salem . .. 10 min. from Mocksville . . . lighted and paved streets, with paved driveways, nice lawns with cemented patios . ..1-40 Mobile Home Village . . , Intersections of 1-40 & Farmington Road . .. Route 2, Mocksville, N.C. . . . Call ... .after6p.m.634- 3889 or 634-2244. 1-17 tfn FROM wall to wall, no soil at all, on carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. FOR RENT ... nice 2 and 3 bedroom Mobile Homes ... all utilities furnished ... also, parking spaces for Rent with patios and yards mowed ... 'k mile west of Ingersoll-Rand. Call 634-3725 or 634-5924. 4-12-tfn FOR RENT ... 2 bedroom Mobile Home ... located on Hwy. 901 ... 9 miles from Mocksville ... Call Wayne Stroud at 492-7291. . ^ .2:i4-tfn Anim als Misc._ 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-Fire Wood delivered for $18.00 a load. Call John Ratledge at 492-7230 or Luther Horne at 492-5358. 2-28 4tp JUST ARRIVED. . . A NEW SUPPLY of Spring best grade 100 percent polyester .. . solids and flowered to match . . . at $3.49 yard . . . .60 to 63 inches wide . . . SHEFFIELD GROCERY & FABRIC SHOP. 3-7 2tn FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs . . . MERRELL FUR­ NITURE COMPANY has selection of vinyls, fabrics and pre-pasted paper. 4-12-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 ... Kentucky 31 Fescue Seed ... Germination 90 ... Oscar Koontz, Route 1, Mocksville, N. C. ... telephone 492-7738 3-7 4tn FOR SALE ... 1971 Honda 450 . . . excellent condition . . . call Billy Weatherman 492-7311 or 492-7334. 3-7 2tn Anyone interested in or crocheted work call FlossTe Beauchamp, 998-4843. 3-7 tfn RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY ... 12 X 55 mobile home couple preferred... l child accepted .. . 1-40 Mobile Village . . . call Eugene Bennett 998-4727. 2-11-tfn CARPETS ready to use in­ stantly when shampoooed without water ... with our new Racine method. Really works. Rent Machine at CAUDELL LUMBER CO. FOR RENT: 82 Acre farm near William R. Davie School. Contact: John Eaton, 904 2nd Street, Spencer, N.C. Phone 704- 636-5690. 3-7-2tp 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 Som e ding-dongs believed that drinking from a bell would rure stuttering! yeu*rc whistlins in the dark. ... if you haven't had your blood pressure checked lately. You could have high blood pressure and not know it. It can lead to stroke, heart and kidney failure. See your doctor—only he can tell. H*lp now Heart... Help yoof Heart Fund f Davie Surveying Company Court House Square Old Sanford Building Phone 634-3221 -COMPLETE SURVEYING SERVICE- M.A. Head, Registered Surveyor Running a business without advertising is like winking at a pretty girl in the dark — you know what you*re doing but she doesn^t. Autos For Sale-Real nice 1969 three quarter ton GMC pick-up truck, white. Has new tires and bat­ tery and straight drive. Call or see H. Wade Hutchens, Angell Road. Phone 493-6657. 3-7 4tp FOR SALE: 1964 half-ton Chevrolet pick-up, fair con­ dition. Contact Brady Angell at night, phone 634-5873. 3-14 itn Furniture FOR SALE . . . brand new dial- a-m atic, self-propelled HOOVER vacuum cleaner . . . $129.95 . . . see at CAUDELL LU 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 NEW & USED Office Furniture Fireproof Files and Safes. Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Main St. Salisbury, N.C. phone 636-8022. tfn FOR SALE ~ A green couch and matching chair for $35.00. Contact Sheila Dwiggins anytime. Phone 634-3784. 3-14-ltn 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 .........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 Forty three acres of land for sale in city limits of Mocksville, one half mile Southwest of Davie County Hospital, City water and sewer on property. Owner will finance. Phone 912- 524-2724, Pecan Specialist Inc., Jakin, Georgia. 3-7 4tn Homes FOR SALE BY OWNER . . . 6 room brick home . . . full basement . . . 2 acres land . . . Cool Springs community . . . priced $27,500 . . . call 704-872- 0824. 3-7 tfn For Rent Or Sale New 3 bedroom brick house, carpeted, large, utility room, carport, quiet neighborhood. Call 284-2688 after 5:30 p.m. 1-17 tfn Mobile Homes TRAILER FOR SALE OR RENT... 12 X 65 ... 3 bedrooms . . . bath . . . call Jack Kepley, 6,34-3349 after 5 p.m. 2-21 tfn For sale or rent — 1972 12 x 60 Trailer on private lot. Contact Mrs. Sam Penwell, telephone 998-5285. 3-14-2tn FOR SALE ... 1970 New Moon Mobile Home ... 12 x 60 ... 2 bedroom ... carpeted ... washer and dryer ... excellent con­ dition. Call Douglas Howell, 634- 3394. 3-14-2tp Golden Stool Ghana's Ashantis regard as their most sacred symbol the Golden Stool, a gold seat em­ bodying the Ashanti soul. National Geographic says. Smokey Say$:A rrow s w ere shot into the air by South Am erican In­ dians during an eclipse to frighten the .sun Into shining again. (It always seem ed to w ork, to o !) Save tree* from dntruelion bjr wildfires I JOHNNIE M. TILLEY PEST CONTROL SERVICE THKEe lOCATIONSi MOCKSVIILC 634-5600 JONUVIILI 835-1189 tTATetVllLi ^ 872-4776 satvicE IS m the wame" remnNos bd statesviiie no 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, Mocksville, 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 house .. . chicken coop ... pig pen ... pony stable ... close in underneath the house . .. patch that old leaky barn or shelter or build a tool house for that lawn mower to keep it in out of the rainy weather. Thousands already sold, sales each day, BUT. ... New Supply available daily. Get yours now! SALISBURY POST FRONT OFFICE 636-4231 Or Will deliver to the Mocksville Enterprise any orders for previous week. Services J.R. CAMPBtLL 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. 11-1-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.n-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-W e 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 roof painting. Free estimates, low cost, references. Private individuals, B.W. Turner. 634-3796. 2-28 tfn GAITHER We wish to express our deepest appreciation of the many kindnesses shown us by neighbors and friends during the illness and death of our husband and father. Special thanks to Dr. Bob Foster and Mrs. Homer Payne and other nurses and the staff of Davie County Hospital for their kind­ ness. May God bless each and everyone of you. The Family of the late John Gaither NOTiCE W ANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs, veals, or feeder cattle. I have an order for all typei of cattle. Will pay market price for your livestock, right on the farm. Payment in cash or check, which ever you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a call! I FRED 0. ELLIS Livestock and Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong resident of Davie AIR WELL DRItLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance, N.C. PHONE 998-4141 B e c a u s e o f y o u . . . t o d a y a m a n is o n a d u s ty r o a d le a d in g s o u th fr o m R a w a lp in d i. . . reporting, analyzing, prob­ ing — to send you an eye-witness story. Other Christian Science Monitor reporters are gathering facts tor 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, enteftainment, fashion, sports, business, family: a lively daily newspaper (Monday - Friday) with something for everyone. For IS? a day — less than two postage stamps. Vet. I want this unique dally nevtfpaper for 4 montlis — over BO litu ei for only $11. ‘ Payment enclosed Bill me later Name (Please piint) Street Apt. Ciiy Slate ZIP Th« Ctiiitliin Science Monitor - < Br* 1^5 Abloi Stcil on ; EC’SIcn MjSbJChiiiC'.ls CSUJ , M AYS I would like to express my sincerc appreciation to my neighbors for the beautiful flowers during the past month while I was a patient at the Veterans Hospital and also, to the many friends for the cards and other kindnesses. Carl Mays Joyner Street, Cooleemee Get The CASH Fast! The Auction Wav! Over Ten Years experience. Graduate of the world's largest auc­ tion schooK ^___^ No Sale too large to manipulate! None too small to appreciate! Fred 0 . Ellis -Auctioneer- Rt. 4 Mocksville 998-8744 or 634-5227 — NOTICE — If You Are Interested In Purchasing or Distributing Rawleigh Home products Contact: James or Dot Westmoreland Route 5 - Mocksville, N.C. Phone 493-6580 Work For Front End Loader • Digging Basements • Back Fill Houses • Grading Yards • Clearing Lots - Small Jobs - Demolition Work - Also Fire Wood For Sale Don White Phone 492-5539 or 492-5474 Mocksville, Route 1 S P A R E T IM E B U S IN ES S Own your own profitable vending business. $200 to $600 monthly earnings possible in your spare lime (day or eve.). NO SELLING. If seler'ted. 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 aulo, and 6 lo 8 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 lo: MR. ROBERT L. ANDERSON WORLD INDUSTRIES INC. Executive Suite 303 1919 East 52nd. Street ’ Indianapolis. Indiana 46205 Telephone (317) 257-5767 MOBILE HOME PRODUCTION EMPUIYES Immediate Openings For Mobile Ho/ne Production Employes Are Available At Skyline Corporation's CAMERON Division in Mocksville, N.C. If You Are Willing To Put Forth A Good Day’s Work In Return For Excellent Wages, Hours And Working Conditions, Apply In Person Between 8:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. At; CAMERON HOMES Bethel Church Road Mocksville, N.C. _____________An Equal Opportunity Employei Civil Court A civil sesssion of Superior Court was held here last wppk with Judge Robert A. Collier of Statesville presiding. Cases disposed of were as follows: Norman S. Chaffin et al vs Davie Contractors, Inc. etal, dismissed. Also dismissed was Norman S. Chaffin et al vs C.C.T. Equipment co. Kelly Lee Gaither, Jr., by his guardian Ruth C. Gaither, vs. Donald Cranfill & REA Con­ struction Co., settled. Eliza Brown Fowler et ux et al vs Major Vernard Johnson et al. Judge issued order upholding sale of land. The matter of the will of Thomas J. Towell, deceased was settled by consent judgement. E.C. McKnight et al vs H.C. Gregory, settled. The cases of Hasten Wade Carter vs William C. Blanchette et ux and Mary G. Carter vs William C. Blanchette et ex was settled out of court. Judgement to be issued in the case of the estate of John A. Hartman vs Carolyn Hartman et al. The remainder of the cases on the calendar were continued. Social Security Tax Base Is Up Recent legislation increasing the wage base for withholding social security taxes (FICA) went into effect Jan. 1, the Internal Revenue Service told North Carolina employers today. “ Up to $13,200 of your em­ ployee’s Income is now subject to social security tax,” said IRS District Director Charles 0. DeWitt. “ However, the rate of tax will remain the same at 5.85 per cent each for employers and employees.” This means that employers will pay up to $772.20 per year in FICA taxes for each employee. Employers should continue to use the FICA tax withholding tables contained in the 1973 editions of the Employer’s Tax Guide, Circular E or Circular A. “An employer should not withhold more than $772.20 in social security taxes during 1974 from any employee’s wages,” DeWitt said. Social security taxes, paid by both employers and em­ ployees, provide for a federal system of old age, survivor’s, disability, and hospital in­ surance. Area School Boards To Meet In Hickory District 13 of the North Carolina School Boards Association will meet on Wednesday, March 13 at Hickory High School in Hickory. The meeting will feature in­ formation on the energy crisis and a presentation on North Carolina’s Early Childhood Education programs. This gathering of area school board members and ad­ ministrators will begin with an afternoon program, dividing the group into two discussion sessions. Discussion on “The Energy Crisis - Possible Problems and Solutions” will be led by Carsie K. Denning, Director of Plant Operations for the State Department of Public Instruction. A group discussing “Plant Operations in Years of Energy Crisis” will be led by Dr. J.L. Pierce, Director of School Planning for the State Education Department. These sessions will be followed by dinner and a special presentation of Early Childhood Education. Information on current programs and im­ plications for the future in educating young children will be present^ by J.W. Jenkins, Director of Kindergarten and Early Childhood Education for the State Department of Public Instruction. Mr. Jenkins will be assisted by Mrs. Laura Mast, also of the state agency. The North Carolina School Boards Association District 13 officers are: President, Richard Williams of Maiden; Vice President, Dr. Ralph Bentley of Statesville; and Secretary, C.H. Tuttle of Newton. District 13 includes Alexander, Catawba, Davie Iredell, and Rowan County Boards of Education and Hickory, Newton-Conover, Mooresville, Salisbury and Statesville City Boards of Education. The N.C. School Boards Association is composed of North Carolina boards of education and is dedicated to serving local board members on both the state and local levels. 12B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH M. I^»74 The (Jar That Jim Bnilt Jim Long of Mocksville is well known for the odd- looklng cars he drives. His latest creation was originally a 1957 four-door Chevrolet, in case you don’t recognize it. The wheel base is smaller than that of a volkswagon. Using a torch, Jim cut 30 inches out of the frame, floor and top. He then took the front doors off and moved the back doors to their present position. The’327 cubic inch motor he used came from a wrecked 1965 chevy and he built the drive shaft himself. The transmission was once automatic, but Jim rebuilt it and his custom made auto now has a four-speed in it. He also did the paint job, but Jona Williamson, he says, get the credit for the interior upholstery work. Jim, who is employed at Ingersoll-Rand Co., says he would love to go into custom building and body work. Although this is only the second car he has rebuilt, he says it definitely is not the last. "You can look for an unusually long car by next summer” . 'i Mrs. Price Joins Center Staff Quentina Steele Price has joined the staff of Davie Community Service Center as a Community Specialist. Mrs. Price will be employed for three months to assist in efforts with emergency programs: SSI Alert, Find and Feed, Energy Crisis, and to work with the 1974 Garden Project. A resident of the Cooleemee Community, Mrs. Price is the daughter of Mrs. Sue Steele and the late Quentin A. Steele. Mrs. Price has one child, Quenna Michelle Price, who is eighteen months old. A graduate of West Rowan High School, Mrs. Price enjoys reading and swimming. Mrs. Price is thoroughly familiar with Davie County and hopes this knowledge to be beneficial in her efforts to serve all of the people of this county. Anyone interested in further information on these emergency programs should contact Quentina Price or the staff of the Davie Community Service Center (YVEDDI) at 634-2187 or 634-2188. R e p o r t T o T h e P e o p le by Senator Robert Vance Somers Not Him! Terry McDaniel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McDaniel of the Glad­ stone Road, Cooleemee, wishes It known that he was not the Terry (Smiley) McDaniel of Cooleemee whose name appeared In last week's Issue as being charged In connection with an in­ cident at U-Stop-N-Grlll. Energy Coordinators Attend Meeting Energy coordinators for the counties of Davie, Stokes, Forsyth and Yadkin Counties met at the Smith Reynolds Airport. Bruce Tuttle represented Davie at the meeting, attending . in the place of County Mamager Ron Vogler who was attending another session. At the meeting the representatives were informed of the latest status of the energy crisis and were given green flags for the use by service stations to show when they are pumping gasoline. Any service station operator that has not received a green flag should contact the county m anager's office. Ham Day Planned At Wm. R. Davie VFD Annual Ham Day is planned for Saturday, March 23rd beginning with an early mor­ ning breakfast and continuing all day. The menu will consist of Country Ham, grits, red eye gravy, hot homemade biscuits and coffee. The event will be held at William R. Davie Fire Department. The men of Union Chapel United Methodist Church are sponsors. The senate produced some good news and some bad news this week. Unfortunately, the bad new overshadowed the good. First the good news: Medical examiners throughout the state will breathe a sign of relief when they learn that the Judiciary I Committed has postponed indefinitely con­ sideration of the bill to change the autopsy law of North Carolina. The bill would have changed the law to prohibit autopsies unless a “ reasonable suspicion of a criminal act” existed. During the con­ sideration of this bill, it seemed that every county medical examiners in the state ex­ pressed opposition to the proposed change. Campaign financing will be more efTectively regulated under the provisions of -a Senate bill which cleared the Election t.aws Committee. Although the bill does not go as far as many people wished, it is a distinct improvement over existing laws. Contributions and ex­ penditures will have to be reported in considerable detail. Moreover, corporations and labor unions will be governed by similar provisions. It is my belief that this bill can be improved in future sessions, and that is is at least a good start. Now the bad news: On Tuesday afternoon, the Senate voted on more than twenty bills, most I'f which admittedly were Inral bills. After the first hour only eighteeen of the fifty Senators were on the floor. Some of the other thirty- two chose to spend the af­ ternoon on the golf course or the tennis courts. After all, it was a beautiful day. The temperature reached almost 80. Nobody questioned the lack of a quorum. I suspose most of the eighteen felt it would be better to get it over with. Never the less, it is frightening to think that majority of ten Senators could have passed or defeated a piece of legislation.The lack of interest in the local bills is the best proof of the need for more home rule for local government, and it is further proof of the dismal failure of this first ex­ periment with annual sessions. I am happy to report that both Senators from the twenty-first district were among the eighteen on the floor. I am sad to report that we wasted our time and your tax money, because nothing of any con­ sequence was accomplished on that particular afternoon. If you have a problem with State Government, or merely wish to express your opinion on any matter coming before the Senate, please contact me at the State Senate, Raleigh, North Carolina. Statesville Man Heads UNC Alumni Dr. Wally Honeycutt '61 of Statesville was elected Preseident of the Iredell-Davie Chapter of the General Alumi Association of the University of North Carolina at the group's annual meeting on Thursday evening (February 28, 1974) at he Statesville Country Club. Approxmitely 75 alumi and guests attended the dinner meeting to hear UNC Director of Developmental Afairs CHARLES SHAFFER. Other guests from Chapel Hill in­ cluded Director of Alumni Affairs CLARENCE WHITEFIELD '44 and Alumni Annual Giving Director TOM BOST '35, Vice-President; Bill Whittenton JD '71, Secretary; and Tommy Alexander '59, Treasurer. This occasion was arranged by a committee headed by Bill Conley '41 of Statesville. WELLCOVERED W ith millions of cars on the road, the rhances of an accident are all too great. So don't tal<e 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.r MOCKSVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. P. O. Box 514 634-5917 Moclciville, N. C. 37028 K em p er IMSIMUNCC SMALL ENOUOH . . . BIO ENOUGH FOR EVERY SIZE INSURANCE NEED * >1 Jim Long shines up his latest customized automobile. "wow! A THREE h u nd red d o lla r . TAX REFUND!" w h m yo u c m ie into m oney com e into. 17ie Safe Place in p erso n o r hy m a il H triitm yc h ic lc fo rS .. Sind m i my n iw pusbooli and postigt-paid Siva-by-IMail in v ilo p ii fu fuluti depositi Thii account ii to ba opinid: □ Inmynamaonly □ Jointly whli □ Patibook Nama i u ■■ ................. i Addraia ............. ■■ ' i City--------------------------------------------- Phona JStata. .Social Sacurity No.. SignatuiaL _ _______________________________________J Insured Savings . . . Interest compounded daily. 5.25%yecniy PASSBOOK SAVINGS Depotil any amount al any lime and Mart earning Immediately. Withdraw any amount any lime without ktaing a penny of interest. Higher rates available on Savings Certificates First Federal SavHHis 230 North Cherry StrMt. 1818 RaynoMa Road. 130 South Stratford Road, WkMom-itltm and t18 Oaithar Straot. ModcavOlo D a v ie C itiz e n s T o P a y $ 1 2 ,2 7 1 ,0 0 0 I n F e d e r a l T a x e s To whal extent will Davie County residents be enriching the Federal coffers, come April 15th, through their income tax payments? The government counts on their con­ tributions being larger than they were last year, when local returns of personal in­ come and employment taxes were close to $10,764,000. That Is the approximate amount that was turned in locally, based upon an unofficial breakdwon of the statewide collection figures released by the Internal Revenue Service. From the State of North Carolina as a whole. Uncle Sam received over $2,990,000,000 last year, the IRS figures show. Of this total, taxpayers in Davie County pnid an esiimated 0..'?6 percent. The returns, generally, are expected to bo bigger this year because of the wage gains chalked up by most families in 1973 and becnu.sc more people were employed nationally than in 1972. As a result, the budget submitted by the Administration looks for personal income and employment taxes to yield a record $202 billion this year. Thai is $24.8 billion more than in 1973, when the tax haul was $177.2 billion. Local taxpayers will be shouldering their full share of this increase, it is ex­ pected, reflecting the higher level of in­ come in the area in the past year. On that basis, the Davie County collections next month will come to ap- proxiMuiii'iy »l;i,2;i,0W) it is calculated. The Adininistration's new budget, for the fiscal year that begins in July, 1974, calls for bigger income lax receipts next year lhan over before, although the rales will remain the same. It is based upon the expectation that personal income, nationally, will continue on its upward course and will reach new heights. The budget anticipates $220 billion next year in personal income and employment iaxcs, an increase of $18 billion over the currcnt level. For the local population to produce its proportionate share of this addition, total earnings In the area will have to rise by about 9.0 percent. D A V H 5 C O U N T Y $5.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1974 SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS Spring Is Here!March 20th is officially recognized as the first day o f spring, note o f this in an official observance is a Baltimore Oriole. . and taking Commissioners In Regular Meetins'. Commissioners Initiate County-Wide Water System Davie Gets Additional $125,000 For Secondary Road Work A referendum this fall will allow the people of Davie County to decide if they want a county-wide water system. Meanwhile, commissioners will apply to the Grants Divsion of the State Board of Health for clean water bond act funds and to the Farmers Home Administration for a loan. The proposed water system is expected to cost $4.5 million, and it would get its water from the South Yadicin River through facilities in Cooleemee. , ^Ron Vogler, County manager said after the cost and grant money are determined, “people will go through the county signing up potential users” and the referendum will be called to decide the issue. Burlington Industries donated the South . Yadkin River facilities to the county last fall, and the gift was appraised at $3 million. Vogler said the river facilities would cut the cost of the water system considerably. He said information from Raleigh reveled “Davie County has the most feasable proposed water system in the state” because of the river facility. Members of the Mocksviile Town Board met jointly with the commissioners to formulate agreements t:oncerning a county-wide system. The proposal for a county-wide water system provides for the initial supplying of water through the county waterworks system located at Cooleemee. The com­ missioners agreed to continue to supply water to the residents in Cooleemee on the same and equal basis as county users and not to sell to the Cooleemee Sanitary District since it is in the process of being dissolved. The county commissioners approved a resolution proposing a contract between the county and town to provide a backup emergency system. The Mocksviile commissioners have taken the matter under study. The commissioners also made initial plans to establish a rate system for water usage and establish a capital reserve fund to repay FHA loan and use any excess money received for capital improvements. In other business the commissioners agreed to a request from Jerry Williams to contact Southern Railway and the State Highway Department relative to establishing a warning signal at the Cornatzer Railroad Crossing. Fourteen representatives of the fire departments in' the county, along with Danny Smith, President of the Davie Fire Association, met with the commissioners and made three requests: (1) Getting a new base radio com­ munication station, cost of approximately $3,000, for use by the 11 departments. The present one is now 17 years old and proving inadequate. This was approved by the commissioners. (2) Because of inflation, the $100 help now being offered by the county be in­ creased to $250 for each department. This was declined pending approval of the new budget for the fiscal year. Escapees At Large Daniel McNeil, 21, black male of^740 Patterson Avenue, Winston-Salem, ~who escaped from the Davie County Prison Unit on March 7th, was arrested Friday and has been returned to the local unit. McNeil was rejMrted caught in Winston- Salem breaking into a furniture store. He was serving 8 to 10 years for common law robbery at the time he escaped. Still at large as of Tuesday was Anthony Galoway, 24, black male, S-ft. 9-inches, 137-lbs., who escaped on Saturday, March 16, around 12:30. His home address is 166 Ridge St.. Reldsville, N.C. He was serving three ycarb f<a receiving stolen goods and three yeait, ior breaking and entering. Also at large is Elbert Newsome, 25. white male of Stokes County wliu escaped around 6 a.m. on Sunday. He was i>ervmg BO-days for assault on an officer. (3) Smith also cited the need of all the departments for a training area for firemen. The Jerusalem Fire Department has already spent $10,000 on a training ground on NC 801 and because of this and in the interest of cooperation between departments, they have offered this as a central training ground if the county will back them with $5,000 per year for five years.for upkeep. This also was declined pending approval of the new budget for hBxtyoiii;^ The comriMsE fclTO e letter. to r«pi«sentativSM'thkN{T;t Legislature Rezoning Requests Are Considered The Davie County Board of Com­ missioners consider^ several rezoning requests at their meeting, Monday. Sixty-four acres across from Sam’s Country Kitchen, owned by Jim Messick, Roger and Doris Page, were approved to be rezoned from R-20 and highway business to community shopping. George Rogers requested that 3.61 acres off US 64 W be rezoned from R-A and R-20 to R-M (Residential Mobile) to ac­ comodate a trailer park. There was op­ position to this because of the existing road into the park not being a state road and that it would create too much additional traffic for a private road. This was tabled for consideration at the next meeting in April. In the Clarksville Township, the request to rezone 83 acres from R-A to R-M was declined. This land is owned by Glenn Pettyjohn. In the Cooleemee section, approval was given to the rezoning of 15,000 sq. ft. from R-8 to R-A to accomodate a house trailer. The land is owned by W. A. Whitaker. A request by Levi Pruitt to rezone 20,000 sq. ft. from R-20 to R-A was approved so that he might leave an existing mobile home. against a bill that would repeal the sales tax on food in the state as this would cause Davie to lose considerable revenue. The final payment of $22,000 to the general contractors for the B. C. Brock Community Service Center was votedto be delayed until the payment from HUD is received. This will pay off the final payment. The county tax supervisor asked that a meeting be setup for the Board of Equalization and Review. Meetingr ■ scheduled for 4:30 p.m. on April 1st al regular meeting of the commissioners and at 7 p.m. on April 16,23 and 30. The commissioners also approved a motion to request that Davie County be added to the Davidson County bill now before the State Senate to aliolish the office of coroner, Davie now has two medical examiners serving in place of the coroner. The office of coroner is presently an inactive office. A resolution was passed commending Tom Gough, who retired as vice chairman of the Dutchman Creek Watershed because of ill health, for his service to the watershed board. Also a resolution was approved com­ mending the Ruritans for their work in removing junk cars in Davie County. An additional $125,000 has been added to Davie County’s secondary road fund and will be used for upgrading of three more secondary roads in the county. This money is in addition to the $161,000 which Davie County was allocated last December under the formula approved by the Legislature. This money had previously been set up for a connector road between US 158 and US 601 North of Mocksviile. The original allocation was insufficient to handle the job so the funds went into the county ac­ count when the original project was taken down. Brown Loflin, Secondary Roads Councilman for the ‘.Uh Division, requested the secondary roads council to leave the $125,000 in Davie’s construction account. The county was about to lose this fund which was scheduled to revert back to statewide secondary road projects. Mr. Loflin pointed out the great need for secondary road improvement in Davie and the council gave their approval. Mr. Loflin and K.L. Horton, Jr., Division Engineer, met with the Davie board of commissioners last week and allocated the funds according to priorities within the county. The 125 was allocated to priorities 5, 6, and 7 according to rating system of the State Highway Department. The Tutterow and Powell Roads, No. 1151, No. Spriority, one mile in length, was awarded $17,500 to grade, drain and stabilize. However, because of the good condition of this road, Mr. Loflin asked the commissioners to approve bypassing it until it can be paved and allocate the $17,500 towards the grading, draining and stabilization of the Markland Road, D a v ie D E C A C lu b P r o je c t Is S t a t e W in n e r Priority Rating 8, which is 2.6 miles in length. The $17,500 will not be sufficient for the entire project on the Markland Road and so will be supplemented with the next allocation due July 1st. The Tutterow and Powell Road will retain its 5 priority rating for paving. The Duke Whittaker Road, Nos 1314 & 1316, with the 6 priority rating, was allocated $55,000 for grading, draining and stabilizing. This road is 2.5 miles in length. The north end of the Mocks Church Road, also known as the Beauchamp Road, was allocated $55,700 for grading, draining and stabilizing. This had a 7 priority rating and is road number 1621, 2.4 miles in length and will require the con­ struction of a bridge. The south end of the Mocks Church Road, SR No. 1621, and No. 1 in priority, 1.1 in length, has previously been approved for paving under the $161,000 allocated last December. Also previously approved for paving under the December allocation was the (continued on page 2) Property Equalization The Davie County Commissioners will convene as a board of equalization and review in the county lax supervisor office, Monday, April 1st at 4:30 p.m. and wili be in session April 16th, 23rd and 30th at 7:00 p.m. The purpose wili be to equalize all property in the county. The board will adjourn at 9:00 p.m. on April 30th. All property owners wishing to discuss the valuation of their property (hould appear before this board at this time. A iegai notice setting up this meeting appears in this issue. The creative marketing project on the buying habits of Davie County has won first place in the state of North Carolina for the Distributive Education Club of the Davie High School. This project now enters into national competition with the winners of the other 49 states. This national award will be announced at the national meeting to be held in Chicago, Illinois, April 28 - May 2nd. Richard Barney, President of the DECA Club of Davie High, and Walter Morris, club advisor, are planning to attend. The state award was presented last week at the State DECA Leadership Conference held in Winston-Salem at­ tended by approximately 1200 students from throughout the state. Attending this meeting from' Davie were: Richard Barney, Darlene Whitaker, Judy Sizemore, Debbie Crotts, Joy Carter, Danny Wyatt, Jeannie Anderson, and advisors Walter Morris and Mrs. Glenn McKnight. The Davie High DECA Club actively worked on the project that surveyed the buying habits of the residents of Davie County. The information was compiled into a 42-page report which outlined the reasons why residents of Davie might travel to surrounding counties to make purchases. The results of this survey was carried in a special article that appeared in this newspaper on February 28th. Mr. Morris on behalf of the club ex­ pressed appreciation to all those who cooperated to make this survey project a success, specially citing the sales and marketing clubs of Salisbury and Raleigh that advised the Davie Club in the project. “ It was through the efforts of the Sales and Marketing Executive Clubs of Salisbury and Raleigh that made this project possible,” said Mr. Morris. Scholarship For Seniors The local chaptcr (B eta M u ) of Alpha Delta Kappa has announced plans to aw ard a scholarship of $100 to a D avie County H igh School senior for the IS71-75 co llege year. In order to be eligible fo r the scholarship, the applicant muFt be ( I ) a senior girl who has been accepted by the college of her choice (21 planning to go into the field of education Ct) a good citizen and (4 ) in need of financial assistance. Any girl w ishing to apply for the scholarship or seek m ore inform ation concerning it should contact either Mrs. Sadye Barger or M rs. Cheryel Kray at D avie County High School. Applications m ay be obtained in the guidance office. Home Garden Month Proclaimed “iVic/f” Mando D J . "N ic k " K?«ido smileB and greats friends during parade... before being “ Roasted and Toasted” last Saturday night. (See story on page 5B) The first 30 days of spring, March 21 to April 21, have been proclaimed “ Home Garden Month" in Davie County in keeping with a statewide proclamation by Gov. James E. Holshouser Jr. The County Board of Commissioners joined in the state observance ~ the first of its kind in North Carolina ~ by adopting a local proclamation suggested by Mr. Leo Williams, county extension chairman. Mr. Williams said special emphasis is being placed on home gardening by the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service in all 100 counties through a program called GIFE, for “Gardening Is For Everyone.” “ There is unprecendented interest throughout the state, including in our own county, in people growing part of their fruit and vegetable needs,” Mr. Williams said. “ With assistance from North Carolina State University, the county extesnion office is attempting to respond to this high interest with useful in­ formation. We are also trying to atti act as many new gardeners -is possible.” The county extension chairman said '■1974 seems to be the ideal year to have a garden," calling attention to rising food costs, gas shortages that promise to limit weekend travel and growing interest among families and individuals spending free time in a constructive manner. Printed materials on gardening and other assistance are available from the county extension office. COUN'I \ O f UAVIE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Whereas, the well-being of all the county ’s citizens depends in large measure upon adequate exercise and a plentiful supply of nutritious and wholesome food; and Whereas, there is an opportunity for many people to produce their fruit and vegetable needs; and Whereas, gas shortages limit weekend travel and rising food costs promise to promote an interest in home gardening: and Whereas, there is growing interest among families and individuals to spend free time in a constructive manner; Therefore, the Board of Commissioners proclaims the month of March 21 to April 21 to be HOME GARDEN MONTH and commends this observance to the county's citizens. For the Board John M. Bailey Davie County Courthouse March 13, 1974Woman Blasts Man With Shotgun Mozella R. White of North Cooleemee is scheduled to be tried in Davie County District Court next Monday on charges of assault with a deadly weapon inflicting bodily injury. She is charged with shooting Joseph White with a 20 guage shotgun. The shooting took place at their home on Hickory Street Extension, North Cooleemee, early Friday morning around 3 a. m. investigating officer Sheriff Joe Smith, and deputies Roy Speers and Bobby Caudle, said that pellets from the shotgun blast hit White in his left arm. Attorneys for Mrs. White were appointed by the court Monday. She is out on a $500 bond Bill Hefiier ill Hefner To Emcee Gospel Sing Bill Hefner of Cabarrus County, a widely I known gospel singer and television per-1 sonality in the Carolinas, will emcee the Gospel Music Show to be held in the B.C. Brock Auditorium in Mocksviile on Saturday, March 23, at 7 p.m. to benefit the | Davie County Heart Fund. Hefner, a gospel singer with the Har­ vester’s Quartet for more than two I decades, is president and owner of WRKB Radio Station in Kannapolis where he and | his family have lived for the past 8 years. Hefner, along with the Brightwood Trio of Greensboro, the Faith Gospel Singers of Greensboro and the Singing Disciples of Mocksviile will provide an entertaining evening of Gospel nmsic. "There will be no admission fee” , says Mrs. Estelle Sammons, president of the Davie County Heart Association, “Instead, those attending may make a contribution I to the Heart Fund.” Vehicles Collide On Rural Paved Road Two vehicles collided Sunday around 6:30 p.m. on Rural Paved Road No. 1159, | 7.8 miles west of Mocksviile. Involved was a 1967 Chevrolet operated I by William J.C. Smith, 62, of Harmony Rt. 1 and a 1970 Hornet operated bjohnny Maynard Styers, 24, of Statesville Rt. 1. State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms said his investigation showed that the two vehicles collided in the west lane of this rural paved road as the Smith vehicle made a left turn onto another road. Trooper Grooms said he made no charges as there were no witnesses, not enough physical evidence, and there were conflicting stories by both parties. Damage to the Smith vehicle was estimated at $500 and $1500 to the Styers vehicle, Styers and an occupant in the Styers car, Jeffrey Allen Moore, age 5, also of Statesville, were both taken to Davie (!^unty Hospital by the Davie County Ambulance. 2 - DAVIR COUNTY F.NTERPRISF. RFXORD. THURSDAY. MARCH 21. 1974 Davie To Improve Secondary Roads (continued from page 1) Spillman Road, SK No. 145B, 1.1 mile in Icnglli. Also approved for grading, draining and Riaabilizing under (he December allocation were the Pudding Ridge & Cedar Creek Road and the June Beauchamp Road. The combined funds of $181,000 and $125,000 gives Davie a total of $28G,000 which is by far the largest allocation Davie has ever had to spend on secondary roads in any one year. Mr. Loflin explained to the com- missioncr.s lhal as of January 9, 1974, there was a $11,264 balance left over from the allocation for the fiscal year of 197.T in Davie. This added to the $125,000 gave a lolal of $130,204 for the new allocations. The estimated cost of work on the new projects totaled $12B,200, leaving a balance of $B,0fi4. "This $B,0fi4 will be held for the purpose of takeovers of rural roads with 5 houses and not already on the system and for property-owner paving", said Mr. Loflin, R.L. Johnson, District Engineer, said (hat (lie cost of resurfacing of the Far­ mington Road will come ou( of the maintenance fund. “There will be enough in this fund to resurface 21 miles in Davie County, and the Farmington Road is included in this. We expect to start on the resurfacing projects April 8th, weather permitting", said Mr. Johnson. Mr. Horton explained that there was a $9.')„'}(Kt allotment for (he Valley Road project (0 be spent within the corporate limils of Mocksville but that it has depleted to $69,000 which is not enough to complete Ihis project. Priority Change Davic County Manager Ron Voglcr advises that by petition of residents on the Tutlerow and Powell Road, the road was rcconlly rolnventorled and as a result lost three points which dropped It to Kth priority In the county. However, at the meeting between Stale Highway Officials and Davie County Commissioners on March 12th only the original ratlnp of a .'5th priority was considered for this road. m Mildred Is Grand Mother Mildred the Bear at Grandfather Mountain is a brand new grandmother, and here is the tiny grandbaby born in February to Mildred’s daughter. Mini. Actually Mildred bccame a grandmother twice when both of her first two cubs, four-year-oid Mini and Maxi, gave birth to cubs within 24 hours. Mini’s cub is shown in a warm bed of straw at Grandfather Mountain, while Maxi’s cub is with its mother at the North Carolina Museum of Life and Science in Durham. Maxi’s cub is a girl, but Mini has Itept folks at a distance, leaving the sex of her cub yet to be known. Y a d k in R iv e r E x tra v a g a n z a Is B e in g C o n s id e re d The possibility of staging a Yadkin River Extravaganza that would involve residents of Davie and at least six other area counties was discussed last week at a meeting held in Yadkinville. No definite plans were made, but the historians, environmentalists and recreation experts who met at the Yadkinville Library to talk about the extravaganza agreed that it could stretch from the Wilkesboros all the way to Cooleemee. They also agreed that it could include everything from guided tours of the remains of a canal that was started in the early 1800s in a financially disastrous attempt to make the river navigable to Sunday afternoon rides in flat-bottomed boats. The group was rounded up by Larry Tise, an area coordinator for North Carolina's bicentennial celebration. Tise, who grew up in Winston-Salem, lives on the banks of the Eno River in Durham. Consequently, he has had a ringside seat while historians, environmentalists and canoeists have worked to clean up the Eno and preserve its natural and historic features. Tise feels the same thing can be done along the Yadkin. He’s convinced that an extravanganza- or perhaps just a Yadkin River Ap­ preciation Day-could educate the public about the river's recreation potential and the role it played in the history of the counties along its banks. He is equally convinced that people who know what the river liad t(j offer will use it more and enjoy it mor^^ Tise and the group agreed: -That a survey should be made of all historic sites and natural features along the river between the Wilkesboros and Cooleemee. -That research should be encouraged into some of the historic sites. -That a complete history of the river should be written. -That a map pointine out sites of interest Farm Bureau Supports Gardening Program along the river is needed. -That some sort of marker system visible to boats whould be keyed to the map. -And that such maps should be distributed in plastic bags which could be used to help clean up trash along the river. The groups plans to meet again soon, probably on April 4. Anyone interested in helping preserve, protect or enjoy the river is encouraged to contact either Tise-in care of the bicen­ tennial office at 109 East Jones Street in Raleigh (Zip 27611 )-or Joe C. Matthews at the Northwest Economic Development Commission in the Government Center in Winston-Salem. "Arrows To Atoms” Mocksville Rotarians viewed a film entitled “Arrows To Atoms" at their meeting on Tuesday. The film showed the development of the Keowee-Toxaway power generating project by Duke Power Company in Oconee, S.C. Harry Murray had charge of the program and introduced Ed Goodwin who presented the film. President George Martin presided. Special student guests included Larry West of Davie High School and Charles Williams, a second-year veterinary student at Auburn University. Vehicle Collide On 1-40 The driver of a 1970 Chevrolet suffered slight injuries in an accident on Interstate 40 around 10:30 a.m. last Thursday. The accident occurred 1.4 miles northeast of Mocksville. Ernest Richard Dinkins, 32, of Madison, N.C. was slightly injured when his car was hit from behind by a 1971 Ford operated by Wiley Keaton, Jr, 25, of Mocksville. State Highway Patrolman J.C. Goodin said his investigation showed that the Dinkins vehicle was going west on 1-40 when it was hit in the rear by the Keaton vehicle. Keaton was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision. Davie County Farm Bureau Directors voted unanimously Monday night at the monthly meeting to give their support and cooperation to the Agricultural Extension Gardening Program, “Gardening Is For Everyone.” Vice-President Wilburn Spillman was appointed as liason per­ sonnel to work with the Extension gar­ dening program to bring information and needs to the attention of Farm Bureau Battery Is Stolen Alvin Dyson of Mocksville Rt. 1 went out Ito his car Tuesday morning and found that |his battery hau been stolen. Clay Boger also discovered what ap- ared to have been an attempt to steal his {battery, finding wires loose. The sheriff’s departnient is in- Ivestigating. Ivehicles Collide On US 158 Two vehicles collided last Thursday ■ around 3:05 p.m. on US 158, 7.3 miles east |of;Mocksville at the Redland Intersection. Involved was a 1963 Pontiac operated by I Mack Ramon Baker, 78, of Hardison St., iMocksville, and a i960 Ford operated by iDerica Tullock Gobble, 23, of Advance Rt. 12. State Highway Patrolman J.C. Goodin Isaid his investigation showed that the iBaker vehicle was going east on US 158 land the Gobble vehicle entered from the iRedland Road and struck the Baker |vehicie in the left rear quarter. Damage to the Baker vehicle was stimated at $150 and $100 to the Gobble Ivehicle. Gobble was charged with failure Ito yield right of way. members. Following the business session, com­ mitteemen met with the directors to review 1974 Farm Bureau policies regarding field crops, dairying, tobacco, general livestock and poultry. Town License Plates The Mocksville Police Department has requested those residents of the Town of Mocksville who have not purchased a town license plate to do so immediately. Files will soon be checked and those so required to purchase a town license plate and have not done so will have action taken against them. Machines Robbed The Mocksville Police Department is investigating a robbery of vending machines and clothes dryer at the Walker Washerette on Avon Street sometime Sunday between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. Taken was an estimated $10 to $15 worth of dimes from a popcorn machine and a clothes dryer. Capt. R.W. Groce and Policeman A.D. Adams are investigating. Fire Destroys Antiques Several thousand dollars worth of an­ tiques were destroyed when a barn and three outbuildings burned Monday on the farm of Sally Smith on the Rainbow Road. Also lost in the fire were machinery,tools and hay. The fire departments of Farmington and Cornatzer-Dulin answered the call around 3 p.m. ____ DAVm eOUMTV 124 South >^ain Street MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the D AVIR PUBLISHING CON’ PA N Y M O CKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916- 1958 D AVIE RECORD 1899 1958 COOLEEMEE JO U R N AL 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 10 cents I n c o m e T a x R e f u n d s a r e r e a d y m a d e s a v i i ^ Y o u r in c o m e ta x r e fu n d is r e a d y - m a d e s a v in g s — r e a d y t o b e tu c k e d a w a y a s a n ic e lu m p - s u m p a y m e n t o n t o m o r r o w . It's p r o b a b ly w h a t y o u 'v e h a d in m in d a ll a lo n g , is n 't it? G e t t in g th is fa r w it h o u t m is s in g th e m o n e y , a n d th e n m a k in g s o r t o f a g ia n t s te p t o w a r d w h a t e v e r it is y o u 'r e s a v in g f o r . O n e o f th e e a s ie s t w a y s t o m a k e s u re y o u r e a lly d o it. o f c o u r s e , is t o ta k e y o u r r e fu n d c h e c k a n d tu r n it in t o a S e r ie s E S a v in g s B o n d . ( O r m a y b e s e v e r a l S a v in g s B o n d s !) N o w E B o n d s e a r n 6 % in t e r e s t , c o m ­ p o u n d e d s e m ia n n u a lly , w h e n h e ld t o m a t u r it y o f o n ly 5 y e a r s (4'/2% th e fir s t y e a r ). Y o u r m o n e y is g u a r a n t e e d s a fe — B o n d s a r e r e p la c e d fr e e i f lo s t , d e s t r o y e d o r s t o le n . A n d . s p e a k in g o f in c o m e ta.\. y o u m a y d e fe r th e p a y m e n t o f F e d e r a l ta.\ o n y o u r E B o n d in t e r e s t u n til y o u c a s h y o u r B o n d s o r th e y fin a lly m a tu r e . ( A n d th e in te r e s t is e x e m p t f r o m s ta te a n d lo c a l in c o m e t a x e s !) S o d o n 't m is s s u c h a n id e a l o p p o r t u n it y t o a d d t o y o u r s a v in g s . T u r n y o u r ta x r e fu n d c h e c k in t o g r o w in g S a v in g s B o n d s d o lla r s t o d a y . Y o u ’ll b e d o in g s o m e t h in g n ic e f o r y o u r fu tu r e . . s to c k 7 in ^ p ie n c a . B u y U. S. Savings Bonds DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 21. 1974 - -3 TO ARRIVE FROM CARY Mrs. R.E. Suber will arrive this week from Cary to visit her aunt, Miss Martha Call on Salisbury Street. ATTENDS SEMINAR IN GREENSBORO Mrs. Julia C. Howard of Howard Realty & Insurance, at­ tended the annual Realtors seminar “Success By Design” In Greensboro on March 12 and 13th. The seminar Is sponsored by the North Carolina Association of Realtors, Inc. VISIT PARENTS Miss Hope Hall of New York City, arrived Friday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hall on Halander Drive through this week. Also at home for spring break were Buck Hall from UNC-Ch. and Stacey Hall from Carson Newman in Tennessee. Arriving Monday from Dunn were Mrs. Hall’s mother, Mrs. Carl E. Fitchett and her sister, Mrs. Keith Finch who spent the night with the Halls. ATTEND EX-SEN. JORDAN'S FUNERAL Dr. and Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle attended the funeral of Mrs. Sprinkle’s brother, former U.S. Senator B. Everett Jordan, 77, held Sunday at 3 p.m. in Saxapahaw Methodist Church. Burial was in Pine Hills Cemetery in Burlington. Dr. and Mrs. Sprinkle spent a gf eat deal of time with Sen. Jordan during his long illness. They were both at his bedside when he passed away Friday a.m. at his home in Saxapahaw. WEEKEND GUESTS Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. D.J. Mando were their daughter, Mrs. Ken Meeks of Amite, Louisiana, Mr. Mando’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Armond Mando of Gastonia and Mrs. Mando’s sister and cousin, Mrs. Opal Moretz and Mrs. Ed Cox of Hickory. PLEDGES FRATERNITY Ricky Wayne Seamon, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Seamon of Route 2, Mocksvllle, and a student at David Lipscomb College, recently pledged with Alpha Kapp Psi professional business fraternity. Ricky Is a 2nd year business management student. RETURNS TO COLLEGE Miss Jane Shore return^ to Campbell College Sunday after spending her spring break here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I. Shore on Church Street. SPEND FEW DAYS IN WILKESBORO Frank Naylor of Kernersvllle and Mrs. John Groce of Smith Grove spent a few days recenUy in North Wllkesboro with their sister, Mrs. Earl Caudill. HOME FOR WEEK George Leagans, freshman at Campbell College, Buies Creek, spent last week at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. CecU H. Leagans on Route 5. George left Sunday to resume his studies. HERE FROM HIGH POINT Mr. and Mrs. Luther Long and children. Youngs and Mardi of High Point spent Sunday and Monday here with Luther’s parents. Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long on Salisbury Street. RETURN FROM LOUISANA Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long returned from Loulsana Friday. Mrs. I/>ng spent two weeks In Mandeville with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Davies and daughters. Dr. Long spent five days In New Orleans attending a medical meeting. Mrs. Long accompanied him home. HAS APPENDECTOMY Miss Cindy Shelton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton of Southwood Acres, returned to her home Saturday after spending a week in Davie County Hospital recuperating from an appendectomy. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walton and D.R. Holder of Winston-Salem spent Saturday with Cindy. The Waltons are Cindy’s God-parents. SPENDS WEEK WITH SISTER Mrs. Charles A. Burrus of Shelby spent last week here with her sister, Miss Flossie Martin on North Main Street. She returned home on Sunday. IN ATLANTA FEW DAYS Mrs. Robert K. Rauch returned to her home on Magnolia Avenue Monday from Atlanta, Georgia where she attended a Dental Meeting for a few days. HOME FROM BAPTIST HOSPITAL G.R. Madison who spent ten days at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem, returned to his home on Salisbury Street last Thursday. MOVING TO NEW HOME Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Johnson and daughter, Jennifer Jaye, are moving the latter part of the week to their recently purchased home on Maple Avenue. The Johnsons formerly lived at 844 Poplar Street. SISTER HERE SUNDAY Miss Colleen Collette of Charlotte visited her sister and brother>in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lagle Sunday at their home on Maple Avenue. IN WINSTON SUNDAY Miss Jo Cooley and Mrs. Harry A. Osborne attended a Parapalegia Meeting Sunday afternoon held at Whittaker Care Center In Winston-Salem. AT HOME FOR SPRING BREAK Mark Wilson spent the spring break holidays at home last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Wilson on Yadkinville Road. Mark is a student at Duke University. HONORED ON BIRTHDAY Mrs. Gall Allison was honored on her 22nd birthday Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Howell on Route 7. Attending the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Howell, Mr. and Mrs. John Adams, Mrs. Harry Lee Howell, Tammy and Donna Howell, and the Misses Lisa, Debra and Gina Howell. HOME FOR SPRING BREAK Miss Cindy Boger is spending her spring bt;eak from Presbyterian Nursing School in Charlotte with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lee Boger on RoiUe 3. Winsalm Students In New York A group of Fashion Mer­ chandising students from Winsalm College chaperoned by Mrs. Bob Middleton of Milling Road, visited fashion manufacturers, buyers and designers in New York City a few days recently. While there they saw Broadway Shows and new shows In the different theaters. They saw Uie Easter Show at Radio City Music Hall. Mrs. Ann Haitt, an instructor at Winsalm, was asked to model several outfits for the designer at Galinas Bridals at Seventh Avenue. The students also at­ tended a buying house to learn Mas Rirthfln'V how the local stores get their a i r u i u u y merchandise from New York Heather Smith, shown above, stores. They returned to Win- was i year old on Monday, ston-Salem Friday night. March 18. She was at two parties along with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Smith of Route I, Advance. On Sunday, the Smiths had dinner with Heather’s paternal grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.V. Smith of Route 1, Advance. On Monday, they enjoyed a party at ,the home of Healner’s maternal grandmother, Mrs. Doris Cox, in Winston-Salem. Cake, ic-e cream and favors were highlights of the party. MRS. GARRY LEE WOOTEN ... the former Miss Sheila Dianne Childers Miss Childers Weds Garry Wooten In Canton Miss Sheila Dianne Childers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Childers of Canton, became the bride of Garry Lee Wooten, son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Wooten of Mocksvllle, March 8 in an evening ceremony at Sunny Point Baptist Church in Canton. The Rev. Charles Rector, pastor of Big Springs Baptist Church in Elllston, Va., cousin of the bride, and the Rev. Cecil Fox, pastor of Sunny Point Baptist Church, conducted the ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Tommy Stamey, organist, and Miss Ruth Howell, soloist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a long, Empire gown of silk organza accented with scalloped Chantilace and crystals. The gown featured a chapel-length train and her matching chapel- length veil of silk illusion was edged In Chantilace and at­ tached to a pillbox headpiece. She carried an orchid with baby’s breath and white streamers on a white Bible. Mrs. Joy Chambers of Canton was matron of honor. She wore a long dress of green dotted swiss and matching floral print. Her picture hat was a matching green and she carried a single, green carnation with streamers. Mrs. Kim Wooten, of Mocksvllle sister-in-law of the bridegroom; Mrs. Rita Kelly of Canton; and Mrs. Lynn Smith, also of Canton, were bridesmaids. Their long dresses were of yellow dotted swiss and matching floral print. Their picture hats were yellow and each carried a single, yellow carnation with streamers. Miss Lisa Rhodarmer, cousin of the bridegroom, was flower girl. William R. Wooten served as his son’s best man. Ushers were Larry Wooten of Mocksvllle, brother of the bridegroom; Kevin Hall of Cullowhee; and Rego Jones, Canton. The mother of the bride wore a street-length dress of pink with matching accessories. The bridegroom’s mother chose a street-length blue dress with matching accessories. For the wedding trip, the bride chose a light blue suit and the orchid corsage from her bridal bouquet. Upon returning, the couple will live in Canton. The bride is a graduate of Haywood Technical Institute and is employed by Dr. F.C. Morrison of Canton as a licensed practical nurse. The bridegroom Is a graduate of Western Carolina University and of St. Joseph’s Hospital School of Medical Technology. He is employed by Haywood County Hospital. A cake cutting was given March 7 at Sunny Point Church. Assisting were Mrs. Grace Mann and Mrs. Peggy Robin­ son. Karla Beane Has Birthday Karla Beane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beane of Woodleaf, celebrated her 6th birthday Saturday, March 16, at her home.' Guests included the young girls from Karla’s kindergarten class. • Refreshments served con­ sisted of birthday cake decorated in a Cinderella theme, potato chips, ice cream and punch. Karla’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Harmon of Mocksvllle, were supper guests of the family recently. Womans Club Has Meeting The Mocksvllle Woman’s Club met Wednesday, March 13, in the Rotary Hut. Hostesses were Mrs. Dot Mason, Miss Louise Stroud, Mrs. R.B. Madison and Mrs. G.R. Madison. Guests were Dr. Jane Crow and Mrs. Westmoreland. Student guest was Debra Ward, a student at Davie County High School. Two new members were welcomed into the club, Mrs. Claude Goln and Mrs. Don Butner. Mrs. Bill Hall gave the devotions. Mrs. Kenneth Bobbitt had charge of the meeting and introduced Mrs. Sue White and Mrs. Janice Whitley of Clemmons, both self- taught artists. The ladies displayed their art works done in oils and acrylics and had a question and answer session. Chappell-Spry Mr, and Mrs. James L. Chappell of Cooleemee an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter, Kathy, to William Franklin Spry, son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Spry of Mocksvllle. Miss Chappell, a 1972 graduate of Davie County High School, Mocksvllle, is presently employed by Wonderknit Corporation of Mocksvllle. Mr. Spry, a 1971 graduate of Davie County High School, Mocksvllle, is presently employed by Mocksvllle Builders Supply, Inc. of Mocksvllle. The wedding is planned for Saturday, April 6, 1974, at 3:00 p.m. at Liberty United Methodist Church of Mocksvllle. All friends and relatives are Invited to attend. Shore-Holt Rev. and Mrs. James Clarence Shore of Yadkinville announce the engagement of their daughter, Helena Jeannine, to Roger Reece Holt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Holt of Route 1, Yadkinville. Miss Shore is a 1970 graduate of Forbush High School and a 1973 graduate of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, where she received a BA degree in Eaily Childhood Education. She is presently employed by the Fulton County Board of Education In Atlanta, Georgia. Mr. Holt Is a 1969 graduate of Forbush High School. He completed his pre-veterinarian requirements at North Carolina State University where he was a dean's list student and a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. Mr. Holts Is a second year dean’s list student at the School of Veterinary Medicine, Auburn University in Alabama. They plan an August wedding at Forbush Baptist Church. N ATIO N AL after you see your doctor. H N SgSf ita a Phone 634-2111 Mo^ijsviHe, N.C. S P E C IA L O n R e m n a n t s Denim Remnants *1.19 Polyester Remnants *1.99 .a Polyester Knits lie Fabric Center Wilkesboro Street Mocksvllle, NX. Lambert-Myers Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Bueford Lambert of Route 1, Mocksvllle, announce the engagement of their daughter, Janie Ruth, to Stephen Gray Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hayden C. Myers of Route 6, Mocksvllle. Miss Lambert is a senior at Davie County High School. Mr. Myers is a 1973 graduate of Davie County High School and is employed by E. Gray Hendricks of Mocksvllle. The wedding is planned for June 30 at 3 p.m. at Edgewood Baptist Church in Cooleemee. Miss Joy Carter Weds Richard Coleman Hicks March 9 The refreshment table was covered with a lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of daisies and mums. Can­ delabra were also used. A three tiered wedding cake was served with mints, nuts, cheese straws and punch. Assisting Mrs. Hendrix and Mrs. Carter In serving were the bride’s nieces. Angie Hendrix, Susan Beaver and Cindy Hendrix. For their wedding trip to the mountains, the bride wore a green and white polyester linen pant suit and lifted the orchid from her bouquet for a corsage. Upon their return, the couple will be making their home on Avon Street. TOPS Club Has Meeting Tops NC 285 Woodleaf met Thursday, March 14 with seven members present. The Queen of the week was Ann Forrest with a weight loss of three pounds. The program for the week was Bingo. -Miss Joy Anette Carter and Richard Coleman Hicks were united in marriage Saturday, March 9, at 4 p.m. at First. United Methodist Church. Rev. Austin Hamilton officiated. Mike Hendrix presented music for the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carter of Avon Street. She Is a student at Davie County High School. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Hicks of Route 2, Advance, Is a graduate of Davie County high School and is at­ tending Forsyth Technical Institute in Winston-Salem. He is also employed at Gary’s Texaco. The couple entered the church together. The bride wore a formal gown of peau de sole with an overskirt of dotted swiss. The dress was fashioned with a scoop neckline, short puffed sleeves and a deep ruffle at the hemline. She wore a picture hat with a veil of illusion and Venise lace. Her bouquet was of daisies, centered with a white orchid. Mrs. Kathy Spainhour of Winston-Salem was her sister’s matron of honor and only at­ tendant. She wore a long formal of blue polyester and her cor­ sage was of mums. Mr. Hicks was his son’s best man. RECEPTION A reception was held im­ mediately following the ceremony at the home of Mr., and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix on' Wllkesboro Street with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Carter as host and hostess. Mrs. Hendrix and Mr. Carter are sister and brother of the bride. AVON SIGGESTS . . . STOP YEARNING AND START EARNING ... Be your own boss. Set your own hours. And make the money you need for the “ extras’ you want. Sell Avon Products to your friendly neighbors. Call collect now, 704-873-9828 or write to; Mrs. Peggy Loni Route 3, Box 57, '^dkinville, N.C. 27055 BIG 8 xIO LIVING COLOR PORTRAIT AT Thi* Mq» MMCid on*r It pra- ■miM u wi npraulan ol our llwnk* for your ptlroMgt.■II25JW! • GENUINI NATUIIAL COLOR PORTRAITSNet tbf ol< ityl< linlid w ninltil BUck t Whin pholoi. • SELECTION OF PROOFS 4-6 P«»> '• • FOR ALL AGESCnu>i plMtainpiitd il u idditiowl iimII char|i. • FREE TO ALL SENIOR CITIZENS .FtM SilO liiiiif CDIW ptrtnll lo all cuitontn im «0 yivi of • UMITED OFFER! w “ W"''0 Atmtiui Swcid Hu4 * Skouldm Only • PHOTO CHARMS AVAILABLE TO CUSTOMERS n a VOUR m iN D S a b o u t t h is s p e c ia l o f f e h Wednesday, March 27th Only 10 A.M. To 1 P.M. 2 P.M. To 6 P.M. P h ip p s ' S e w in g C e n te r 133 Salisbury Street Mocksvllle, N.C. DAVIE rOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1974 Davie Loses A Friend Sen. B. Everette Jordan Former U.S. Senator B. Everette Jordan died last Friday at his home in Saxaphaw, N.C. He was 77. Senator Jordan, who was well known and loved in Davie County, underwent surgery for cancer three years ago and again last summer at the Duke University Mprtlral Center. Since then he had been in declining hcallh and “slipiwd quietly away” around 10:45 a.m. Friday. He had been sick since July and critically ill for a week. The funeral was held Sunday in the Saxaphaw Methodist Church of which he was an active member. Burial was in the Pines Hills Cemetery in Burlington. A tireless worker in the Democratic Party, he served many years as state chairman and national com­ mitteeman. In 1958 Governor Luther Hodges named him to the Senate to fill the unexpired term of the late W. Kerr Scott. In the election that fall, he was elected to a two- year term and was re-elected in 1960 and 1966 with only token opposition. In 1972, he was defeated by Nick Galifiankis, a young Democratic congressman, in the Democratic Primary. Republican Jesse Helms won the seat in the general election of 1972. In his Senate career. Senator Jordan did not seek the public spotlight, preferring as he said, to “do the little things, many of them which people wouldn’t even think about, for people." And this he did . . . and it included many things for Davie County and it’s people. Senator Jordan had a special interest in Davie ... he lived in Mocksville at one time when his father was a Methodist minister. And then of course his sister, Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle ( tiee Margaret Jordan) lives here. Senator Jordan considered himself a service senator, rather than an oratorical one, and he would work in a way he considered most likely to achieve the things he felt the state needed. He was warm, human, unpretentious and could get along with anybody. He was one df the best liked members of the U.S. Senate. When Senator Jordan lost out in his bid for re-election in 1972, it was keenly felt in Davie County where he had many friends. These friends knew they had lost a great friend in the U.S. Senate. Now that loss is even greater. For as some sage once said: "The loss of a friend is like that of a limb; Ume may heal the anguish of the wound, but the loss cannot be repaired.” Bob Hall To Speak At Pharmacist Meeting Robert B. Hall of Mocksville I will be one of the speakers at the 194th Annual Session of the North ICaroiina Pharmaceutical I Association to be held in I Pinehurst, March 24-27. W. Whitaker Moose, Ml. I Pleasant, NCPhA President, [will preside during the Con- Ivention sessions. Associated [presiding officers will be Mrs. I James R. Hickmon, Fayet- Iteville, president of the ■ Women’s Auxiliary, and J. R. I Case, Charlotte, president of the I Traveling Men’s Auxiliary. Convention planning chair- Imen include Mr. and Mrs. A. H. iMebane III of Greensboro, for ■ the NCPhA and the Woman’s I Auxiliary respectively; Ray ■ Black, Kernersville, for the iTraveling Men’s Auxiliary; IRush Hamrick, Jr., Shelby, for I the Wholesale Druggists of iNorth Carolina; Len Phillips of lAtlanU, for the Golf Tour- Inament. Guest speakers to appear on ■ the program include Dr. I Michael R. Ryan, Associate I Director of American College of I Apothecaries, Memphis, Tenn.; I John J. Palya, Assistant to the I Division Manager, Wyeth I Labrotories, Alexandria, Va.; land William J. Turenne, Editor I of Lilly Digest, Indianapolis, ■ Indiana. Other progrann participants, I bringing progress reports and- lor discussing professional I matters include: Dean George Ip. Hager and Professor C. U. I Paoloni, from the UNC School of ■ Pharmacy, Chapel Hill; H. C. I McAllister, Board of Phar- Imacy, Chapel Hill; Donald V. I Peterson, Durham; Robert B. IHall, Mocksville; B. Cade (Brooks, Fayetteville; Jack G. Watts, Burlington; Rex Paramore, Nashville; and L. Milton Whaley, Wallace. Also W. H. Randall, Lillington; William M. Oakley, New Bern, President of the N. C. Society of Hospital Phar­ macists and William T. Williams, Thomasville, Im­ mediate Past-President; C. B. Ridout and Frank Yarborough, Raleigh; Robert J. Allen, Chapel Hill. Jean Provo and June West of Raleigh will conduct the Memorial Service for Deceased Members. W. Dorsey Welch of Washington, will conduct the Installation of Officers for the coming year. Current officers are, in ad­ dition to President Moose, W. H. Wilson, Raleigh, President­ elect; L. Milton Whaley, 2nd Vice-President, W allace; Thomas R. Burgiss, Sparta, 3rd Vice-President. Executive Committee Members at large: Eugene Hackney, Lumberton; A. H. Mebane III, Greensboro; Willis L. Whitehead, Siler City. Past-presidents serving on the Committee are: B. Cade Brooks, Fayetteville; John C. Hood, Jr., Kinston; Donald J. Miller, Morganton. W. J. Smith, Chapel Hill, is Executive Director. Sight Difficulty In an effort to help the one out of four youngsters who suffer sight difficulties, the Better Vision Institute, in cooperation with many dairies, is printing this message on milk-carton panels: “Do you have trouble seeing the blackboard? Tell your teacher.’’ Cornatzer News Our community expresses ■sympathy to the family of Butch I West in the death of his father, I Roger West in Winston-Salem. Paul Allen is undergoing [treatment in Davie County ■Hospital after suffering a heart I attack. Mrs. Felix Jones and Linda ■visited Nora Smith Thursday I afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank I visited Mr. and Mrs. Edd Frank I in Tyro Sunday. Nora Smith and Evenda Sue Ivisited Mr. and Mrs. Bud |Barnette Sunday afternoon. Eva and Sharon Potts visited iMrs. Pat Angell Sunday af- Iternoon. Sunday afternoon visitors of iMr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were iPaul and Raymond Potts of Four Corners Wess Athan of Winston-Salem ■ visited Mr. and Mrs. George |Laymon Sunday evening. Mrs. Edna Beck underwent ■ surgery last week at Davie Icounty Hospital and is |recuperating al home. Visitors over the weekend at I the Beck home were: Mr. and I Mrs. Bill McKinney of Rural IHall, L. S. Slieiton Jr. of Isiatesviiie and Denise, Mr. and iMrs. Billy Slieiton, Mrs. Betlie Ipotts, Patricia Potts, Mr. and I Mrs. Joe White and Mark and IMrs, Norma Cope Mr. and Mrs I.. S. Shelton Sr. Ivisited Mrs. Uuella Reavis Iasi ■ Thursday. Her condition ■ remains about the same. She is |al home now in Winston-Salem. A large crowd attended the [funeral services for Floyd Dull I Sunday. This community extends Isyiiipaliiv to all the relatives. Norfolk, Va. and Bill Potts of Winston-Salem. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones enjoyed lunch at their home Sunday celebrating Mr. Jones’ birthday, Mr. and Mrs. W.G. Potts of Thomasville, N.C. were Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts. Mrs. Cecil Williams and Lisa visited Mrs. Glenda Dees of Panama City, Florida Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Dees is visiting her parents in Lexington this week. Work progresses on the new National Guard Arm ory locatcd at the Mocksvillc City limits on US 64 East. Caudle Promoted By Sheriff's Dept. . Bobby Caudle of Mocksville Rt. 6 has been promoted to sergeant with the Davie County Sheriff’s Department to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Robert Cook. Sgt. Caudle joined the Sheriff’s Department in February of 1973. He has completed advanced criminal investigation school at the Davidson County Community College. He is attending a required training school for law officers now being held at this institution. He is married to the former Sue Frye. They have two children. Sgt. Caudle also went to Raleigh last December and took training relative to the Police Information Network which Davie has joined. Also taking this course were Tub Harris, Jane Rumple, and Robert Cook. C O N G R E S S M A NEARL B RUTH PBOMWASHINGTON Right Variety Means Extra Farm Profit OUR RIGHT TO PRIVACY As Americans, we’re for­ tunate to live in a nation whose government recognizes the right to privacy. The Fourth Am endment guarantees security to the peopie-this includes the home, personal effects, as well as personal safety-and, our government was created to defend our rights and liberties. Today, both government and private industry gather ex­ tensive data on citizens. Data gathering has become a big business-over $20 billion a year, and there are over 7,000 government computers storing information on Americans. a I n : . . . . . . . essential that there be A n n U S l u U r U in n e r some reasonable limits on what T n ■■ i j ■■ u is collected and how it is used. To Be Held March Z “ The government must respect -----• eights to privacyThe Davie County Republicans will hold their annual dinner on Friday, March 29, at 7:30 p. m. in the Davie County High School Cafeteria. Speaker for the occasion will be David L. Jones, Secretary of the Department of Social Rehabilitation and Control of the State of North Carolina. He is a member of Governor Holshouser’s cabinet. Tickets are being sold by the precinct chairman and may also be purchased at the door. Fiddler’s Convention Set For Mooresville The Mooresville Lions Club has completed plans for its 34th Annual Old Time Fiddler’s and Blue Grass Convention ac­ cording to Shaw Brown, Chairman of this year’s event. This big tri-state event will be held Saturday, March 30,1974 at 7:00 P. M. and will be held at the ' Roland R. Morgan Auditorium on East Center Avenue in Mooresville, North Carolina. We will be able to seat 1,500 people comfortably and have ample parking facilities. We are also taking steps to have better acoustics than last year. Dwight Barker, Popular Radio Personality of Radio Station WHIP, will again be Master of Ceremonies. Ribbons and $400.00 in cash awards will be presented to the winners. A trophy and cash award will be presented to the best fiddler. Prizes will be awarded as follows: Best Fiddler, Best Old Time Band, Best Blue Grass Band, Best Banjo, Best Man­ dolin, Best Guitar, Best Bass, Best Buck Dancer, and Most Promising Talent. The Mooresville Lions Club’s annual award for Most Out­ standing Contribution to Old Time and Blue Grass Music will go to one of the members of one of the bands who will be par­ ticipating at this big event. Entries are now being received for this big contest, Any bands, fiddlers, banjo, buck dancers and other con­ testants who wish to compete for the large cash awards, please write or call. its citizens’ regarding criminal justice information, as well as personal finance, tax and credit in­ formation. Right now, some important legislation to protect privacy is pending in Congress. First, in the area of criminal justice information, the bill H. R. 11838 would require that all wiretaps and other in­ terceptions of communications have prior court approval. A sceond bill, the Criminal Justice Information System Act of 1974, was introduced by the Attorney General. This legislation would: 1. Regulate exchange of criminal justice information to protect information security and individual privacy: 2. Restrict direct access to information to authorized personnel only; 3. Define the circumstances under which information could be used for non-criminal pur­ poses; 4. Permit persons access to their files for purposes of correcting the records. Second, in the area of federal agency information, H. R. 12206 would initiate safeguards against abuses of privacy by federal agencies collecting personal data. All agencies, on request, would be required to inform individuals of the con­ tents of their files and allow them to amend or to supplement their files. However, files would be kept secret in the interest of national defense. Additional legislation would prohibit disclosure of any person’s social security number and related records without the person’s consent. Third, in the area of personal finance, what a person earns or owes is personal business and should not be spread around without permission. In 1970, the Fair Credit Reporting Act took major steps to protect in­ dividual privacy from data banks. The act required that: 1. Individuals be notified when adverse action is taken on the basis of credit bank data; 2. Citizens be allowed to correct their files if the facts are incorrect. A bill currently pending before Congress would restrict START YOUR SUMMER GARDEN NOW! • Flowering Shrubs • Gardening Tools • Azaleas • Bedding Plants * Evergreens * Roses • Shade Trees • Complete Assortment Of Bults Mocksville Garden Center Yadkinville Road Phone 634-5515 authority lor inspection and disclosure of lax return in­ formation. The bill specifically states that lax return in­ formation is confidential and available only lo authorized personnel. II would also forbid mass searches of lax records for political purposes. As you know, the President expressed concp-n about our right lo privacy in a national address on t-'cbruary 23rd, He lias established a top priority Domestic Council Committee on the Right to Privacy. Specifically, the committee will examine: 1. How the federal govern­ ment collects information on people and how that in­ formation is protected; 2. Procedures which would permit citizens to inspect and correct information held by public or private organizations; 3. Regulations of the use and disemination of mailing lists; 4. And most important, ways that we can safeguard personal information against alteration or disclosure. 1 am hopeful that committee action on the proposed bills will move quickly and that legislation to protect our right to privacy will become law during this Congress. Heredity Heart disease may not be in your stars, but it could be in your genes. The selection of the right variety for your farm could mean up to $1,000 extra profit, if you grow 50 acres or more of corn, soybeans, or cotton. "Planting the best varieties can increase per acre profits by $20 lo $30," says Leo Williams, Davie County Extension Chairman. Variety selection is becoming more complicated eacli year. New varieties may have disease and insect resistance and produce high yields too. Variations in row spacing and cropping systems require selection of a suitable I’aricty for each system. Williams suggested that "you look for varieties with high yields, disease and insect resistance, standability, and an acceptable maturity date.” Many farmers take for granted that their present variety is best for their farm. If you haven't changed varieties in the past three or four years, chances are that new varieties are available that have ad­ vantages over the old varieties. "We have measured crop performance data available in our office and can assist our farmers in the evaluation of Pickup Hits Calf A pickup hit and killed a calf around 9:30 p.m. Sunday on NC 801,11.4 miles north of Mocksville. The 1974 Ford pickup was being operated by Ronald Nathaniel Seats, 20, of Advance Rt. 1. The calf, valued at $200, was owned by Norman Blake of Advance Rt. 1. Approximately $200 damage was done to the pickup. State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms investigated. available varieties," Williams said. The measured crop per­ formance data provides an unbiased evaluation of corn, sorghum, soybeans, and cotton varieties. In addition, 1<nowiedge other farmers ex­ perience with new varieties is available. Don’t take for granted that the variety you are now growing is the best variety for your farm. The choice of the best variety can increase the potential yield and profit from your limited acres. Trencher Stolen, And Recovered In Virginia A Davis Task Force trencher was stolen from the 1-40 Rest Area on Feb. 25th and was recovered in Amelia, Virginia on March 14th. Valued at $8,000, it was the property of the Modern Electric Company of Statesville. The Davidson County Sheriff’s Department and the Virginia State Patrol assisted in the investigation and recovery. Gasoline Is Stolen Gasoline cans and gasoline were reported stolen last Friday from the Riddle Farm on the Cherry Hill Road. Chief Deputy Sheriff Junior Mauldin said that reported stolen were 25 gallons of gasoline; four 2‘^ gallon cans; three 5- gallon cans. The'four 2 -gallon cans were marked in red ‘Homelite’. The 5-gallon cans were reported to be worth $17.50 each, said Daputy Mauldin. Also stolen was a Mini-Mack chain saw worth approximately $100. Chief Deputy Mauldin is investigating. V « « I 1 T H ^ S M A L L C A R ? W W W F W E C O N O M Y THE DOfDGE BOVS ARE RKHTONIARGET 1974 Dodge Dart Swinger 2-door hardtop. 1974 Dodge Dart Custom 4-door sedan W ITH A FREE A U TO M A TIC TR A N S M IS S IO N . 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 h ey ’re all “ right o n " with: . ECO N O M Y! Did you know that a Dodge Dart Sport can go farther on a gallon of gas than a Nova? Gas rhileage 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. . IN C R E A SIN G TRAD E-IN VALUE. Just check around, wherever used Dodge Darts are sold. You'll see how our little cars hold their value. . 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 IG N ITIO N . 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 miles under normal driving conditions. (Another nice saving for you when you choose a new Dart.) • SM ALL-CAR M AN EU V ER AB ILITY. If you've been driving a big car for years—you may be pleasantly sur­ prised to find how many "m ore" parking spaces there are for a Dodge Dart at parking lots. Oocllge Oemrms AUJHORtZeO D£AURS DODGE DART ... THE SMALL CAR WITH THE BIG FOLLOWING. _____________________________(Over a million satisfied owners.)______________________ Furches Motors Mocksville, N.C. 225 Depot Street N.C. Dealer Licen!>c No. 3861 DAVIE COLWTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 21, 1974 5 Siocks News Gardener Of The Week Clay Boger Has Early Garden Clay Boger, Route 1, Mocksville, is the first winner in the 1974 “Gardener nf the Week” in Davie County. Mr. Boger’s garden was selected because of the timing and the variety of vegetables planted. His early spring garden has beets, cabbage, onions, radish, potatoes, and spinach. Summer gardening preparations are already under way too. Tomato and pepper seeds have been planted in cold frames, and are to be tran­ splanted into the garden about the middle of May. The “Gardener of the Week” contest is being conducted by the County Agricultural Ex­ tension Office. Nominations are solicited. Nominate a good gardener by calling 634-5134, or by contacting Mr. B.C. West­ brook, County Agricultural Extension Agent, in charge of Horticulture and Gardening. John Frank Jarvis will give lectures each Sunday evening a( 7 p. m. at church on the Healing Fountain. Wayne Myers of Yadkinville and Miss Lynn Myers of Win­ ston-Salem were supper guests of Mrs. Emma Myers Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rupard and son of Raleigh spent Firday night and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones at­ tended the funeral for Floyd Dull at Wesley Chapel United Methodist church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson of Columbia, S. C. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Jones of the Baltimore Road visited Miss Ethel Jones Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor of Charlotte spent Sunday night with her mother, Mrs. W. R. Craver. Those visiting her on Sunday were Mrs. Haley Slater, Mrs. Tiny Simmons and Mrs. Clara Miller of Lewisville. Mrs. Iva Myers returned to her home Sunday from Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Chinquapin Green Meadows Attendance was good at Green Meadows Sunday. Seen among the congregation was a large number of visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Zim­ merman and daughter Martha visited his sister Mrs. Margie Sowers in Davidson County on Sunday. Mrs. Sowers expects to enter the special eye dept, this week of Duke Hospital to have cataracts removed from her eyes. Shingle's seem to be fairly prevalent again in this area. Mrs. Patsy Wright is recuperating from an attack and Mrs. Hampton Seats near Farmington also is ill with shingles. Mrs. Henry Douthit has been suffering greatly with arthritis for several weeks but said on Monday she believed her condition to be somewhat im­ proved. Mrs. Irene Hutchens was more comfortable on Sunday after having the original cast removed 'from the leg on Saturday and a new one ap­ plied. Rev. and Mrs. Everette Haney and daughter Sandra of Asheville were house guests for the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Austin. Mrs. Sallie Riddle was on the not feeling too well list on •CTi„Hay.' Neil Lee is some im­ proved from a second bout of flu. Joe Langston made a DCCC Plans '^Earth Day" Plans for an "Earth Day” program March 21 at Davidson County Community College haVe been announced by the college's Collegiate Civitan Club. The program will get un­ derway at II a.m. with a student convocation in the college auditorium. At noon a parachute jump on the campus will help to focus attention to the Earth Day Program. Pufing the afternoon bicycle races and a bike-a-thon are scheduled. Prizes will be awarded, including a new bicycle, during the afternoon activities. Club president Dillion Williams of Winston-Salem is heading the activities. The public is invited. business trip to Richmond, Va. on Monday and Tuesday. Friends of Rev. A.C. Cheshire will be interested to learn that he is much improved able to work and also ^ his place as pastoral Blaise Baptist Church. In a recent communication with relatives here of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carter, who are stationed in Japan they related of Miss Virginia Highfill longtime Southern Baptist Missionary there from Winston- Salem, who invited tiiem for a visit with her in Tokyo. She knows the city well and was able to show them around and explain many of the sights, also showed them the offices and church, ect. connected with the Southern Baptist Mission work there. They also had lunch at a nice restaurant featuring Chinese and Mexican food as well as Japanese. Science has made the world a neighborhood, but it will take religion to make it a brotherhood. Sunday was a cool and windy day but everyone enjoyed Sunday School and the social meeting with Bro. Clyde Howell director in charge. Bro. Howell injected into our sorrow of Christian unemployment the best antidote of cheerfulness called “Occupational Push.” So if you are a member of the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church and want to work with the construction gang and not with the wrecking crew, get in contact with Bro. Howell and become immune to unem­ ployment for Christ. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Seawright were overnight guests in Atlanta, Georgia last Wednesday. Mrs. Faye Carter, Algen, Donna, Miller girls. Grant girls, and Parks children attended a movie at Thruway on Saturday. Mrs. Melva Gary and daughter of Orlanda, Fla. were dinner guests of Mrs. Hilda Miller last Thursday. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Hilda Miller were Mrs. Georgia Burgess and Jessica of Charlotte, N.C., Sherri, Johnna, and Michelle Grant, Mocksville, N.C. We extend our heartfelt sympathy to the Dull family to loss of a loved one. L ib r a r y N e w s What can be more satisfying than finding just the right book for you, settling down in a comfortable place, and turning to Page One? You may find just your book on your next visit to the library! Job Ideas For Today's Woman, by Ruth Lembeck. How to choose and obtain jobs for profit, for pleasure, for personal growth, for self­ esteem. Ways to work part- time, full time, free lance at home and in the office and as an entrepreneur. Jobs to fit the interests, energies and life-style of almost any woman. Deck With Flowers, by Elizabeth Cadell. A novel by a popular author - her twenty- eighth, by the way! Combines romance, intrigue and fun in a readable story. Vanishing Wildlife Of North America, by Thomas B. Allen. National Geographic books are known for their beauty and excellence, and lovers of wildlife as well as other readers, will find this no ex- .ception. Did you know there are 109 species on the federal list of endangered wildlife in the United Stales? Vanishing wildlife of North America concludes with a warning to another endangered species; Man. For our future is bound to that of the animals, in a “world grown hostile to life” . Dutch Uncle, by Marilyn Durham. The author of The Man Who Loved Cat Dancing has turned out another excellent story which proves that the success of her first book was no accident. Dutch Uncle is wryly romantic, deeply touching, full of comedy and suspense and comes to an undeniably happy ending. Laid in a New Mexico mining town, the novel is splendid entertainment. Lettering For Embroidery, by Pat Russell. Generously illustrated, with photographs and easily followed directions, any person interested in needlecraft will find this book excellent in its field. Davie 4 - H The Circle 4-H Club met Monday. March 11, 1974, at 7.00 p.m. The meeting was held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Wood. The April club meeting and the talent show was discussed. Jacky Corriher was awarded his blue ribbon, his certificate, and his pin for having the best Tractor Program in Davie County 4-H. Barbara Latta-Reporter The UKimate In Lawn Care Convenience - LAWN SCOUT ENoJawn job is too big for this omiance designed lawn tor. Convenience is t)uiU 'ith geared steering; opera- or confro s-throttle control, Ight suitch, cigarcttc tighter, laltery operated key start, gas guage and ammeter; transaxle orive with 3-speeds forward, neutral, and reverse; combina­ tion clutch, brake pedal; park- i jw brake, 35 Watt headlights; J Stratton engine;l6’' 1 twCi blade mower with single J lever cutting height adjustments and a blade thiowout lever; and a draw bar liitch. Accessories available include; ^ow blade, Snowblower, Lawn Sweeper & Tire Chains. Bi// Bowles at 634-5618 Contact: or Jemj Cartner at 492-7287 Regiater for Biding Lmvn Mower To Be Given Away April 20. McCiamrock Road BURCO INC.MocksvUle, N.C Your Happy Shopping Store WE KNOW SPRING IS HERE - SO WE WANT TO DO SOME SPRING CLEANING OF ODD LOT MERCHANDISE BY MARKING IT DOWN AGAIN. BE HERE EARLY BECAUSE QUANITIES ARE LIMITED ONLY 1 AND 2 OF SOME ITEMS - NO LAY-A-WAYS O N E G R O U P — O V E R 1 0 0 P A I R M E N ’S S L A C K S POLYESTER DOUBLEKNITS RAYON POLYESTER BLENDS SORRY NOT ALL SIZES Values To *18.00 * 6 .4 4 SORRY NO ALTERATIONS O N E G R O U P MEN'S SHIRTS LONG SLEEVES ASSORTED FABRICS Values To a a •6.00 SA.«*2.00 Values To U2.00 *3.00 O N E G R O U P BOYS WEAR SWEATERS-SHIRTS-SLACKS Values To ’8.00 h o 'N 7 7 'TO O N L Y 1 0 0 LE FT pALL & HOLIDAY LADIES JEANS & PANTS Values To ’14.00 O N L Y 7 8 LE FT LADIES SWEATERS Values To 47.00 m o « / 9 0 W 3 . 9 0 BUDGET SAVER SPECIAL LADIES S P O R T S W E A R G R A B T A B L E • ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION Values To ’28.00 5 0 “ , 0 * 7 . 9 0 O N L Y a lE F T 1„ | E S SWEATER COATS & CAPES Values To ’18.00 NOW *8.90 O N L Y 8 LE FT JUNIOR TOPS Values To ’10.00 * 1 . 9 0 E.CH O N L Y 2 9 LE F T _ LADIES DRESSES ^ 1 .9 0 t o ^ 4 .9 0 each O N L Y 1 6 LE FT JUNIOR SHRINK SWEATERS Values To Q A c ’7.00 efU EACH O N E G R O U P g ir l s KNIT TOPS AND BLOUSES Values To >7.00 HOW ^ .0 0 x0 ^ 2 .5 0 O N L Y 2 1 LE FT girls COATS & jackets Values To ’24.00 * 3 .0 0 t o *7 .0 0 S M A L L G R O U P ladies shoes MOSTLY OXFORDS NOT ALL SIZES Values ’ 10.00;• *2.00 O N E G R O U P CHILDREN’S SHOES BOYS AND GIRLS NOT ALL SIZES Values To ’9.00 *2.00 F A B R IC S CONSISTS OF POLYESTER KNITS WOVEN POLYESTER-ACRYLIC KNITS AND OTHER FABRICS Values To ’3.99 Yd. 88 YARD O N E G R O U P H O U S E F U R N IS H IN G S ONLY 1 AND 2 OF SOME ITEMS INCLUDES BEDSPREADS-RUGS- CAFE CURTAINS-DRAPES AND OTHER ITEMS Values To ’18.00 SAVE TO 6 0 % 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 21. 1974 F A N C Y W ESTERN W H O L E BEEF RIB 2 2 LB. A V G . THMIEUER ^ m iT H O U R lO U J P fllC € S P l U l F A N C Y W ESTER N B O N E LE SS RIB STEAK LB. F A N C Y W ESTERN D E L M O N IC O STEAKS H O R M E L 'S L IN K S A U S A G E u t h e s i z z l e r s H O R M E L 'S FINEST B LA ( BACON J A M A A P P L E B A SE JELLIES) 18 O Z . G L A S S E S ir S A V E 41 HINDQUARTERS of TURKEYS A SSO R T E D F L A V O R S K O O L A ID "^AVE 6*' PLAY OUR ib^ji^bOK 7 4 GAME Pick up sticker No. 4... 100 S&H Green Stamps...when you purchase *9.95 or more Food Order with coupon. 4THWEEKsticker HEFFNER'S PRICES Diicount Price YO U s a v e ; .K iaft’s Low Cal Italian Dressing 8 0 z.s ize 31*10* K raft’s L ow Cal French Dressing 8 0 z.s ize 31*10* K raft’s 16 Oz. Size IddO Island Dressing 57*20* K ia ft’s L ow Cal 16 Oz. Size 1000 Island Dressing 53*20* K raft’s Low Cal 8 Oz. Size 1000 Island Dressing 31*10* K raft’s French Dressing 8 0 z.s ize 31* 10* K raft’s Sandwich Spreadi6 0 z.s ize 53*10* White-Assorted Colors 200 CoMnf Kleenex Facial Tissues 35* 6* Easy Monday Fabric Softener canon 69*20* Wizard Charcoal Lighter Quart 49*10*1 K raft’s 7 Oz. Size \ Macaroni Dinners 29* 2* S Kotex- Regular & Super j^2 JSanitaiy Napkins count pkg^53*6*.J GIAN1 SIZE FLUFFY^ ^ ^ 9 9 ' T ieffner's land of food coupon ..JiDEL [M O N T E iEDIUM 1 LB. B O X s n i f i 5 o < WITH THIS CC YOU BUY A_B M a x im WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A_iBL_OZ. JAR OF FREEZE-ORIED COFFEEAT HRffnBr's I and Of Fopd---------8 OZ. JAR ONLY $2.49wj;hcoupon\\ V''ithQUt Coupon. $1.99_________________________, ONE COUPON PER FAMILY • OFFER EXPIRES. March 23, 1974 PALMOLIVE SOAP^ - J ★ S A V E 6^ E G G SUBSTITUTE EGG BEATERS (StmouSrl I ★ S A V E 10* Ullbfffel g r e e n G IA N T iN IB L E T C O R N "Total Shnppit'f! 1 HEFFNERS PRICEM Chef Boy A r Dee Beef 0 Getti 1.15 Oz. Size Chef Boy A r Dee Lasagna 15 Oz. Coffee Mate 16 Oz. Jar Red Label Luzianna Coffee 1 Lb. Bag Blue Plate Mayonnaise Quart Chef Boy A r Dee Ravioli 15 Oz. Size Niblet Corn 12 Oz. Size A For N o Stick Frying P a m 13 Oz. Size Del Moi^te-Cnished-Sliced-Chunk Pineapple iv^size ■ Swans Down 1 Cake Flour 2 Lb. Pkg. Kraft’s • Smoke, with Onions Bar Be Que Sauce A CBar Be Que Sauce size ir S A V E 23< 18 Oz.Bar Be Que ^uce size S O L ID H E A D S FRESH CLEAN-CRIj CABBAGE t LB. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MARCH 21, 1974 - 7 M » R E E N T A M PC I I H O R M E L 'S T A ST Y VIENNA SAUSAGE $ 5 0 Z . C a n s ★ S A V E 19« G R A D E "A QUART JAR ♦ ★ SAVE 12 H A N O V E R C U T ' ★ SAVE 12 II ^ % o n n a ls e | i GREEN BEAN B IG 4 0 O Z . C A N ^ S A V E 10* I X A N N O N W H O L E SWEET POTATOES SUPERFINE S O L ID P A C K TOMATOES 3 0 3 C A N S ^ S A V E "Total ShopiJi.ij)l/alue Limit Spec uable Tradii mps ount Price; als HEFFNER'S PRICES Discount ' Price YO U SAVE Heartland Plain-C/Nut-Raisin Cereal 65*4* Libby's - Assorted Flavors Fruit Floaf lo o z .s iz e 41*4* Planter’s Mixed Nuts 12 Oz. Size 99'10* Dream Whip 8 Oz. Size 89*8* Dream Whip Oz. Size 49*4' V Uncle Beil’s -Traditional-C/Bread 1 Stuff and Such 47* 6* & » f t ’s Mayonnaise Quart 95*14* Pillsbury’s Figurine Vanilla 7Vi Oz. Size ’1.09 8‘ 1 Pillsbury’s 1 Figurine Chocolate 7% oz. size ‘1.09 8‘ 1 Snowdrift 1 Shortening 3 Lb. Can 1 ‘1.45 14* 1 Peter Pan>Plain-Crunchy 1 Peanut Butter 12 oz. size 53*4* 1 Hunt’s1 Tomato Ketshup 32 Oz. Size 59* 4* Heffner's Land Of Food SAVE 20* WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A 2______i_B cA N OF NEW IMPROVED M a x w e l l h o u s e * Without Coupon $2.43 ^COFFEE Heffner's Land Of Food I^AXWELi AT iXWELl *HOUSf WITH 2 LB. CAN ONLY $2.23 cou p on ONE COUPON PER FAMILY • OFFER EXPIRES_March 23,1974 ____^ L U C K Y LEAF A P P L E P IE N O . 2 C A N S ★ S A V E 16« J O H N S O N 'S G R A H A M C R A C K E R PIE - ,♦ CRUST 9 IN C H if S A V E 10« es IN S T A N T UPTON TEA 3 O Z . J A R S L IC IN G SIZE FRESH Y E L L O W SQUASH 8 r)AVII-, COUNTY HNTI^RPRISI; RliCORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1974 W h o ’ s T o B la m e F o r T r a f f ic A c c id e n ts ? Local Law Officers Graduate Tu'ctUy-six .sclcct law enforcement officers from Region G have graduated from the Advanced Criminal Investigation program at Davidson County Community College. The l2()-hour course was sponsored by the Adult Education Division and was organized and supervised by G. Dargan Frierson. Henry Roeger, assistant special agent in charge, FBI, Charlotte, N.C., made the graduation address and Robert M. Stevenson, Director Law Enforcement Training, Department of Community Colleges, Raleigh, awarded the certificates. ()fri( <'rs completing the course are, front row, left to right: Richard L. Allen and John A. Buheller, Itandolph County Sheriff’s Department; Asheboro Police Depart­ ment, Robert ii. Crutchfield, Sherid A. Austin, Jr., Charles A. Bulla; Forsyth County Sheriffs Department, Ronald N. Barker, Oscar A. Vaughn, Jr.; Second Row: Win­ ston-Salem Police Department, Tommy A. Lemons, Clay R. Beeson, Roscoe O. Founcey, Timothy Samuels; Lexington Police Department, Leroy Pearson, Marvin J. Blackburn, Jr., Roy W. Owen; Third Row: Thomasville Police Department, Herman I>. Honeycutt, David E. Harris, Rockie W. Byerly, Davis L. Murphy; Davie County Sheriff’s Department, Robert W. Cook, Bobby G. Caudle; Fourth Row: Robert M.Sheriff’s Department, Koneri w. uook, uoooy u. i^auaie; rourin now: Kooert ih . Stevenson, Director Law Enforcement Training; Davidson County Sheriff’s Depart­ ment, Richard M. Griffin; Statesville Police Department, Jimmy H. Chilton; Cabarrus County Sheriff’s Department, Clyde W. Dellinger, Jr., Homer D. Compton; ,jjp, . . .Kannapolis Police Department, Grady L. Armstrong, Jr., Herbert L. Richardson; Coordinator Law Enforcement Training, Region G., G. Dargan Frierson. D is t r ic t C o u r t The following cases were disposed of in the regular March 11, 1974 session of Dislriof Courf with C.H. Dearman, Presiding Judge and Carroll C. Wall, III, Solicitor: Larry Hutchens, larceny, nol pros with leave; damage to personal properly, nol pros with leave. Trustie Helen Poindexter, public drunkenness, judgment absolute on $50 bond. Robert E. Hawks, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, nol pros with leave. James W. Potts, breaking and entering with intent to commit larceny. Sentenced to six months suspended tor two years, $100 and cost, remain gainfully employed. Carl Clarence Cook, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Gary Dewbuy, larceny, nol pros with leave. Paul Goodlett, non support. Sentenced to six months suspended for five years, cost, .make support payments, be of general good tehavior, .violate no laws of city, state or nation during period of suspension, probation for two years. Paul David Hicks, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. George Murrell Haste, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Lois Mainor Scott, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Archie Miller, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Chivela Jorstad Riter, failure to reduce speed to avoid a . collision, cost. Asbury Stanley, assault with deadly weapon, nol pros with leave. Robert L, Antone, worthless check, prayer for judgment continued on condition pay cost and make check good. Eva Lewis Davis, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Luther Samuel Horne, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Barry Wayne Lackey, trespass, prayer for judgement continued for two years, cost. Warren Harding Mchone, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Sharon Pesina Moore, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. James Rose, trespass, dismissed. Cecil Thomas Stewart, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Terry Lee Spencer, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Archie Eugene Wiles, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Barbara Dulin Bohannon, failure to see before turning from direcl line of traffic that such move could be made in safely, and improper tires, cost. Gary Gales Johnson, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Boyce Sedric Marlowe, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $1U and cost. Arciie Joseph Salmon, failure to sccure load, cost. George Ciylon Sweat, non support, dismissed on cost. Gilbert Eugene Cockerham, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Darrell Steele, speeding 55 mpli in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost. Hubert Lee Bell, III, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost. Thomas Edward Clark, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $tu and cost (;ar> Hay Polls, speeding 69 inpli in mph zone, $10 and cost Ucij-er Michael Sigmon, no rhuufler’s license, $25 and cost. Raymond McBride, assault on female and assault on an officer. Seiilent-ed to thirty days suspended lor twelve moiUhs on coiidilloii he pay $25 and cost and violate no laws of slate or N (' for a |K‘riod of twelve nionltib. R.C. Combs, speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone, $5 and cost. Charles Wade Stone, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Roland Cochran, failure to display current ap­ proved inspection certificate, cost. Garland Fowler, public drunkenness, cost. Carl Edward Nelson, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Kathy Ann Polk, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, cost. James Walter Rose, failure to see before starting that such move could be made in safety, cost. Donald Pendergrass, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Harmon Troy Woody, im­ proper registration, cost. John Carroll Watts, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $21. Ernest Larry Williams, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph^zone, bond forfeiture of $21. William Robert Wills, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Michael Andrew Barnhardt, improper mufflers, cost. Woodrow Correll, public drunkenness, twenty days. James Junior Fulp, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $S and cost. L.A. Grimes, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Larry William Jones, im­ proper mufflers, cost. Archie Dale Lankford, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Daniel Ray Myers, failure to display current approved in­ spection certificate, cost. Benajmin Sheemer Mc- Clamrock, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Bruce Legraud Smith, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Davis, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Vernon Leonard, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Pamela Jean Hatley, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, cost. Beth Gillespie Ivey, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Pamela Jean Hendricks, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost. Danny Lanier McCracken, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Oliver Owenby, public drunkenness, cost. James Donald Parriss, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Charles H. Swiger, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. $10 and cost. Arnold Tigue, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Franklin Nathan Bailey, failure to slop for duly erected stop sign, cost. William Taylor Church, failure to yield right-of-way, cost. Gerald Ray Carter, failure to see before turning from a direcl line of traffic that such move could be nude in safety, cost. Ulus Sidney Duckworth, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Moses Floyd, failure to yield right-of-way at duly erected stop sign, cost. Dewey Randolph Hoke, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ann Millsaps McCulloh, s|M'i‘ding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Dean Setzer, speeding uu mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Johfi Cain Stephens, improper mufflers, cost. Randy Franklin Siddon, improper nmfflers, cost, Kenneth Eugene Toyler, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $iu and cost. Harvey Guy Tedder, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Harold Dean Beckleheimer, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Edward Droz, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles Joseph Doengi, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost. Larry Grey Hutchins, public drunkenness, cost. Robert Martin Holleman, public drunkenness, cost. Donald L. Harrell, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. William R. Hood, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Wendell Johnson Hutchens, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Glenn Marmon, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Thomas Boyd Loyd, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Fred Peacock, public drunkenness, cost. George Daniel Reese, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, Hermon Junior Potts, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Michael Carl Nitz, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Clydene Robbins, non payment of ambulance bill, pay ambulance bill and cost. Curtis Wayne Seamon, im­ proper mufflers, cost. Terry G. Slater, public drunkenness, cost. Thomas L. Steuding, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ray Vickers, public drunkenness, cost. David Wayne Bailey, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Irthemaus Dendy, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jesse Bay Gunter, speeding 65 mph in S5 mph zone, $5 and cost. James Evan Pope, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Alvin George Hancock, no operators license and failure to display current approved in­ spection certificate, $25 and cost. Cecil Virgil Harris, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Clyde E. Percell, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Pauline Helms Swain, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Sue Reece Felts, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. David Eugene Whitley, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Jake Hanes Walker, failure to display current approved in­ spection certificate, cost. William Leroy Meadows, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $S and cost. Dennis Lee Potts, improper passing, cost. Sandra Allane Simpson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Wanda P. Moxley, worthless check, cost. Barry Morten Ottinger, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Cecil Peet, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone and no o|wrators license, $25 and cost. Leroy Rivers, public drunkenness, cost. Johnny Mack Williams, public drunkenness, cost. William George Wright, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Kim Andrew Bodsford, failure to dirve on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost. Kenneth Ray Dunn, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Women drivers, according to popular myth, are most frequently blamed for traffic accidents. The young and the elderly have also been given a great deal of notoriety aiir singled out for being at fault. "Such views arc only based on myth,” says Dr. B.J. Campbell, director of the University of North Carolina’s Highway Safety Research Center (HSRC) at Chapel Hill. The HSRC and the Depart­ ment of Motor Vehicles (DMV) have been frying to get beyond these myths to jnderstand more clearly the "who’s” and "when’s” of traffic accidents. Their goal is to determine whether modifications of the present license classification system can help reduce the number of traffic accidents. The North Carolina State Highway Commission collected the necessary date for the research project by conducting an origin and destination survey of motorists in the area of Marion. In five days in June, 1971, over 17,000 passenger cars were stopped for the survey. Interviews with the occupants provided such information as the age, race, and sex of the driver and front-seat passengers, the number of vehicle occupants, the purpose of the trip, the day of the week, and the time of day. Using this information, HSk C set up several categories of drivers, according to age and sex. Together, all these categories formed the “ exposure population" ~ a cross section of the types of people who were driving in this area during the summer of 1971. Next, HSRC obtained similar information about the persons involved in the traffic accidents which occurred around Marion during the summer of 1971. Data files from the Department of Motor Vehicles supplied the necessary Information for the nearly 2500 cars that were in­ volved in these crashes. The occupants of these vehicles made up the "accident population." By comparing the figures for the accident population with those for the exposure population, HSRC was utjie to determine the relative degree of accident Involvement for each category of driver. Comparison between the two populations is necessary because .t study nf only the accident population does nol take into account the amount of driving or accident exposure for each driver. In order to make a valid comparison, the figures for accident rales must con­ sider both degree of accident involvement and the amount of exposure to potential traffic hazards. HSRC’s analysis of the data indicated that drivers of both sexes between the ages of 16 and 24 are ovcr-represcnled in accidents. There is a greater proportion nl them ir> the ac­ cident population than In the exposure population. During the middle-age, the rate of involvement in accidents drops off dramatically for both sexes. Between the ages of 25 and 54, drivers generally have less accidents than is expcctcd from the proportion of their representation in the exposure population. For drivers of both sexes older than 55, the rale of in­ volvement in accidents rises sharply. Males over 75 years of age have nearly 11 limes more accidents than is expected from their representation in the exposure population. Female drivers between the ages of 65 and 74 have more than 3'i. times more accidents than their rcprosenlalion in the exposure populaiicii ■ ■•'pms to indicate, but this figure is lower for female dri-.crs over 75. The small sampling of older drivers in lliis survey couU ho the cause of this variation. The time when most drivers have a higher rate of accident involvement is between mid­ night and 6 a.m. Young male drivers also run a high risk during this period, but their rate of involvement in accidents is somewhat less. Fatigue, darkness, and alcohol arc believed to be the primary factors for the high accident rate during this period. The late afternoons (4-6 p.m.) is also a period of high accident risk tor nearly all drivers, regardless of their age and sex. The reasons for the greater risk during this period may include such factors as the heavy volume of traffic, fatigue and hunger, and impatience coupled with lapses in alertness. These, and other findings from this study, formed the basis for the modifications in the present license restrictions recommended by HSRC and DMV. Because experience is a significant factor in driver performance, a graduated scries of licenses that would slowly increase young drivers’ exposure to hazardous traffic conditions was recommended. ' In accordance with this recommendation, legislative action has lowered the minimum age for obtaining a ' learner's permit from 15'<i to 15. This will give young drivers a longer period of supervised • driving before they receive a ■ full-fledged operator’s license. The greater experience should • contribute to a reduction in the accident rate of the young driver. Recommendations were also made to issue restricted licenses to elderly drivers. This would be done on an individual basis, taking each person’s physical and mental capabilities into account. This restricted license system would I reduce the exposure to 1 hazardous traffic conditions of / , I elderly drivers who were unable ' to effectively deal with them, and would insure that all drivers would most often be driving in traffic situations with . which they can cope. Cars Collide On Depot St. Two vehicles were involved in a collision around 12;30 p.m. Saturday on Depot Street in Mocksville. Involved was a 1973 Ford operated by Debbie Lane Laird, 16, of Mocksville Rt. 3 and a 1968 Chevrolet operated by Irene Beauchamp Tucker of 932 Hardison St., Mocksville. Capt. R.W. Groce of the Mocksville Police Department said his investigation showed that the Laird vehicle was going east on Depot Street and the Tucker vehicle turned off Main Street and hit the Laird car in the back fender. Damage to the Laird car was estimated at $75 and $10 to the Tucker vehicle. Supper Planned At Davie Academy There will be a Barbecue and Chicken Pie Supper Saturday, March 30th, at the Davie Academy Building starting at 4 p. m. All proceeds will go to the building fund of the County Line Volunteer Fire Department. Boxes to go will be available. Q { ] B [ ^ O I . O C K r/lC llK'OINC /(IX I’coplc W ho ( (ire Ahoiil ^ <iii 122 S. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. N o Appointniont IMocessnrv m m S a k m . LTD: Awell-made car ou surprising gas Independent test results reveal 18.8 mpg^ Professional D river #1 20.3 Professional D river #2 17.4 Housewife # 1 ...............................20,2 Housewife #2 16.3 Hugh D o w n s...............19.7 On December 28, 1973, five production line Ford LTD 4-door pillared hardtops equipped with 351 CID V-8 engines were driven from Phoenix to Los Angeles. The Fords were driven by three non-professional and two profe.ssional drivers at speeds not exceeding 50 mph. The 5-car gas mileage average: 18.8 mpg. One experienced economy driver averaged 20.3 mpg, and a housewife from Scottsdale, Arizona, aver­ aged 20.2 mpg. Of course, mileage depends on mainte­ nance, driving habits, total weight, road and driving conditions .. . and you may not get the same results. Yet if you followed the driving tips pub­ lished in The Closer You Look Fuel Econ­ omy Book (free at your Ford Dealer’s), you'd find the six-passenger Ford LTD rides with noteworthy efficiency. Even un­ der city driving conditions. A funny thing about size—and luxury, when you do your new car “homework," you may notice that many luxury automobiles are longer and heavier than the Ford LTD. Yet when you open the doors, and the trunk, tlie difference disap­ pears. There is ample trunk space and six-passenger roominess inside the Ford. The luxurious appointments — like the i^TD Brougham Luxury Group option (shown at right) which features Crushed Velour cloth split bench seats, passenger seat reclincr. 25 oz. cut-pile carpeting, carpeted luggage compartment and more—speak for themselves . . , beautifully. Tiie point is, you don’t need a bigger car outside to have the comforts inside. G fllV THE mJljOOKFUEL ECXXVOMV B O O K The six-passenger car—still in tune with the times. Ford thinks a lot of people need and want a solid, well- made car that can carry six people comfortably. Also, in these times, it’s good to know that tijc Ford LTD uses regular gas. And comes equipped with standard steel-belted radial ply tires —they deliver thousands of extra miles over non-radials. Driven sensibly, the Ford LTD offers real economy and convenience on today’s roads. You can pay more for six-passenger luxury. But look close, and you'll see that there i.sn’t nuich more luxury to be had at any pricc, than we offer in the Quiet Ford LTD. For complete results of tiiis test, please WTite to: L T D “Mileage Test," P.O. Box 1000, Plymouth. Michigan 48170. 1974 Fold LTD Brougham shown with opiional WSW tires, deluxe wheel covers, deluxe bumper group, convenience group, accent stripes, and cornering lamps. The closer you look, the better we look. FORD Reavis Ford & Camper Salesoe Toll IPbuoe Toll FHEE frooi HiDsloB-S'aiPin 722-23X6 Highway 601 North Mocksville^ N.C. Dealer No. 2416 Fhonc 634-2161 '.1 - 4 ^ Importance Of Rescue Squads Emphasized The importance of North Ja«Qlina's volunteer rescue fqu aa»- was emphasized recently by Jim Page, Director of Emergency Medical Services of the Department of Human Kesources. Speaking at a Training C oordinators’ Worlishop, Page reported that thousands of North Carolinians give millions of manhours every year to assist their neighbors and fellow citizens in time of need. “There is no way that most communities could muster the resources necessary to replace or duplicate the services ren­ dered by the volunteer squads,” Page reported. “The Office of Epiergency Medical Services considers these dedicated people among the state’s most Home Economists to Have Meeting Home Economists of the Northwest Region will hold their Spring Regional Meeting on Tuesday, March 26, 1974, at the Forsyth Agricultural Building, 1450 Fairchild Drive, Winston-Salem, N.C. The program will include: Registration and Refresh­ ments, 4;00-4:30p.m.; Tailoring Men’s Suits, 4:30p.m.-5:00 p.m. - to include; Hints and quickie demonstrations by Mrs. Nancy Mitchell of Greensboro, out­ standing authority in Men’s Tailoring; Life Style Strategies V Now and the Future, 5:00 p.m.-5:30 p.m. - by Miss Margaret Ward, Director of Consumer Affiars, Southern Furniture Manufacturers Association, High Point; Ef­ fective Means for Home Economists to ,Combat the Energy Crisis, 5:30 p.m.-6;00 p.m. - Miss'Jean Gerkin, Home Service Supervisor, Piedmont Natural Gas; Miss Betty Stough, Home Service Super­ visor, Duke Power Company will conduct this program. A buffet dinner at 6:00 p.m. will be followed by a Fashion Parade of hand sewn fashions by AHEA members and student members. Prizes will be given for best looking student and adult fashions. AHEA members may enter l^e fashion show by mailing their name to: Gwendlyn Sneed, Box 61, Bennett College, G reensboro, N .C .27420. Reservations for dinner should be made by Friday, March 22 to Mrs. Margaret Snow, Home Economics Department, Salem College, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27108. AM Home Economists from the Northwest Region are urged to attend. imporlani emergency medical core resources," he continued. There arc more than 194 rescue squads in North Carolina and most are staffed primarily with volunteers. Page lamented the fact that many communities do not aduqualely show their support or appreciation for their local rescue squads. “When a town or county receives free ambulance service from a volunteer group, it seems unreasonable that the members should also have great difficulty in obtaining enough financial contributions to do their noble work.” he said. According to Page, not enough citizcns understand the work of the rescue squads. He suggested that increased un­ derstanding would bring about greater support. “ Having spent 17 years in rescue work and emergency medical services, I can assure you there is no greater thrill than saving a human life.” In most urban areas, the op- portunitj’ to gel involved is limited to a select few members of a fire department or am­ bulance service. According to Page, the op­ portunity for excitement and the challenge of lifesaving is open to many North Carolinians. “ Active par­ ticipation in a rescue squad can be demanding and time- consuming," he said, “ but saving a life or relieving human suffering sure beats watching TV, in my opinion.” "Membership in a rescue squad is not required of citizens who would like to receive this training," Page reported. “ Knowing how to properly handle family emergencies should be a concern to every housewife," he continued. Page reported that the training is now available in many of the state’s 56 com- m iinily colleges .nnri lerhnioal Insitules and lhal all the in­ stitutions will offer it in the near future, When asked about the ability of volunteer groups to achieve the training, Page pointed out that three such groups have already completed the program and that several others have commenced it. “The 81 hour training program constitutes a difficult but achievable ex­ pression of concern for quality care for the sick and injured," he reported. Page concluded his discussion with thanks to the slate’s volunteers for seeking the training and making every effort to improve their skills. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1974 - 9 Men's Liberation On The Move Home Owners Warned Of Irish Travelers Mr. and Mrs. Medford Foster of Cooleemee an­ nounce the birth of Ihelr second child, a daughter, on March II, at Davte County Hospital. The baby weighed five punds, seven ounces and has been named Alisha Yvonne. She was born on the second birthday anniversary of their other daughter, Janlyn. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Foster of Route 7, Mocksville and the late Mr. and Mrs. John Ivey of Statesboro, Georgia. Calls being received by the BBB indicate that a group of itinerant “fix-er-uppers” known as the Irish Travelers with the names of Sherlock and Carroll are in our area contacting homeowners, particulary in the rural areas, offering to do paint jobs of barnes, houses, roofs, etc., in addition to electrical work and "what have you.” This group comes from Aiken, South Carolina and consequently, have South Carolina licenses plates on their cars. Kappa Club Has Meeting The Kappa Homemakers Club met March 13 at the home of Mrs. Joetta Snow. Mrs. Margaret Ann Shew, president presided. The group sang “Down In The Valley.” Mrs. Snow read some devotional thoughts on “ Life.” Mrs. Shew welcomed Mrs. Maude Smoot an inactive member, Mrs. Kay Swaim a new member, and Mrs. Sandra Walker a visitor. Hints for battling the common cold were given. Ms. West urged all mothers to keep the children immunization up to date. Miss Margaret Daywalt and Ms. Snow showed some clothes that they had made. Mrs. Ostine West had the program “ Adults Take A Look At Youth” with discussion and ideas from all. Although times are changing the problems of youth are basically the same. The meeting was adjourned with the club collect. The hostess served pastell salad, crackers, pickles, and pepsi. Previous complaints about the Irish Travelers include very sloppy painting jobs with paint being splattered all over flower beds, sidewalks, awnings: uncompleted paint jobs; paint they use washing off after the first rain. The Irish Travlers have also been known to try and sell rugs or other merchandise. Homeowners are again reminded to beware of unknown individuals or compaines who slop by their homes offering to do various and sundry repair work. The Bureau would also ap­ preciate any homeowners who have had work done for them by the Irish Travlers to report their experience to the BBB. Vehicles Collide In Mocksville Two automobiles collided around 5:15 p.m. Monday in Mocksville at the intersection of Salisbury St. and US 601 South. Involved was a 1973 Old- smobile operated by Estelle Wooten Sammons, 49, of Mocksville Rt. 4, and a 1971 Dodge operated by Amelia Collins, 25, of Salisbury Rt. 3. Mrs. Sammons was taken to the Davie County Hospital. Mocksville Policeman A.D. Adams said his investigation showed that Mrs. Sammons was stopped at the intersection of Salisbury St. and US 601 South. The Collins vehicle failed to get stopped and hit the Sammons vehicle in the rear. Damage to the Sammons vehicle was estimated at $50 and $250 to the Collins vehicle. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Darm- staetter, Jr. of Concord, California, announce the birth of a daughter, Elizabeth Anne, born Sunday, March 17. Mrs. Darmstaetter is the former Anne Cassell Dickinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dickinson of Clemmons, for­ merly of Mocksville. Rev, and Mrs. C.Ellis Leagans of Livingston, Texas, announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Andrea Elisa, on March 18. The baby weighed seven pounds and twelve ounces. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Halbert of Star City, Arkansas. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Cecil E. Leagans of Route 5, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Gene Broadway announce the birth of a son, Ronald Lee Broadway, born Monday, March 18, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 8 lbs and 3 ozs. The couple has a daughter, Julie, age 3. Maternal grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jim Harwood of Route 11, Salisbury. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Broadway of Route 4, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie James of Route 4, Mocksville announce the birth of their first child, a boy, Casey Dale, born March 6th at Davie County Hospital. At birth Casey weighed 9 lbs. and 5 ozs. and was 22'/i inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dale E. Chaffin of Mocksville. Paternal grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Carol James of Route 4, Mocksville. Maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Chaffin of Mocksville and paternal great-grandparents are Mr. Sam Barney and Mr. Carl James both of Route 4, Mocksville. Rain Fall Last Week: 1.09 CHAPEL HILL - You're going to hear a lot about men's liberation this year, according to Warren Farrell, political scientists and a leading spokesman for men’s and women’s liberation. “ I see 1974 as the beginning of the men's liberation movement.” he told University of North Carolina students here this week. “ In a way, it is unfortunate that it hasn’t surfaced sooner. Women have moved forward, men haven’t," Men's liberation, he said, offers both psychological and economic benefits for men. Basically, it involves the break­ down of sex-role stereotypes and the breakdown of the male value system—a system that makes power the No. 1 goal. Farrell was a key speaker during the University’s Women's Festival, a two-week scries of talks and discussions on opportunities for women sponsored by the Association of Women Studmls (AWS). He is head of the “ male mystique" task force for the National Organization of Women (NOW) and author of “ Beyond Masculinity," to be published next month. In two years, Farrell predicted, 10 to 15 per cent of tlic men in this country will have changed their lives l>ecause of men’s liberation. The women's movement, now involves five per cent of American women, he said. Farrell sees no conflict in the two movements. “ Men's liberation and women’s liberation have got to work together." He does not like the fact that some wonEnhave adopted the masculine value system in the name of liberation. "Men have a lot to learn and can benefit by adopting some of the traditional female values,” he said. "By questioning the masculine value system, we are saying men can adopt traditional feminine values." Economically, men will benefit from liberation because couples will share the respon­ sibility of family support. However, the chief ad­ vantages for men are psychological. Men, he said, will learn to listen and be able to cry, express dependence, ask for help and admit weakness. Masculine values also are societal values, Farrell noted. "We must raise people’s con­ sciousness as to tlie limitations of power." This also will mean a rethinking of capitalism, for masculinity and capitalism are closely lied together. "Masculinity is getting to the top of whatever ladder you’re on," he said. “The clearest external rewards are power, money and titles. And the business world offers power, money and titles most ef­ fectively , .. .But we also have this in the world of government and in the academic world. “A lot of men are giving up power because of other in­ terests," Farrell said. He is in touch with more than 300 men’s consciousness raising groups around the country. These men are making an effort to reexamine their lives and their priorities. "Consciousiness raising is somethinp that is very hard for men to do." he said. To par­ ticipate, the men must be in­ trospective, talk personally and admit weakness, and all are very difficult for men. Farrell said the men’s liberation movement gets its strongest support fro men in their late 30’s—men who have spent all of their time becoming vice presidents or full professors and suddenly realize they have lost touch with their 4H Caravan To England Applications are being ac­ cepted from 4-H members and alumni between the ages of 17 and 25 for a caravan to England, June 18-July 10. Nancy Hartman, Extension Home Economist, says the purposes o f the trip are to develop a concern for world-wide understanding and cooperation, to learn new skills and cultural differences, and to develop skills in adapting to new living situations. The caravan will arrive in London on June 19. About two weeks will be spent living with host families with the remaining time devoted to traveling and sightseeing in the London and Herefordshire areas. Tours include such at­ tractions as Picadilly Circus, St. James Palace, Buckingham Palace, Changing of the Guard, Westminister Cathedral, Westminister Bridge, West­ minister Abbey, Shakespeare Country and Oxford University. The cost of the caravan, in­ cluding travel, food and lodging, is $900. Additional information can be obtained from The County 4-H office or by writing to Dr. Chester Black, State 4-H Leader, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, N.C. 27607. children, with their wivoc and with all human values, li will be a long time before men and women do a great deal of ro|p Phnnpinp he said, “ I would estimate there aren’l more than a dozen men in the country who could take off a year or two and take care of children fulltime without going to a psychologist." He hopes liberation will change the distant and unrealistic relationship most fathers have with their fhildren. “They are only in­ volved in the weekend ‘take me out to (he football game’ thing. And they act as the final authority. Mothers are con­ sequently deprived of being the source of fun or real authority with their children." Many men are having dif­ ficulty dealing with the women’s movement because they are so accustomed to controlling women, Farrell said. And American men are going through a rash of im­ potence because they have trouble dealing with women who are expressing themselves fully, Farrell did his Ph.D. dissertation on “ Masculinity and Its Relation to Women’s Liberation.’’ He taught at Rugers University before moving to Washington, D.C. with his 'wife, who is now a White House Fellow. In addition to writing and his work for NOW, he teaches sexual politics at American University. VA News Q.-I am a veteran with a 60 percent service connected disability. Will the Veterans Administration pay me ad­ ditional compensation for my son who was born two months ago? A~Yes, provided you file a claim within one year of your son’s birth. Q-The Veterans Ad­ ministration turned down my disability claim, and I’d like to contest the decision. How do I go about doing this? A-You should, within a year, file a notice of disagreement with your state VA regional office, which will review the claim and provide a statement of facts. If still not satisfied with the decision, you may appeal it to the VA Board of Appals in Washington. You may appear in person, or have someone or an organization represent you. C RED IT TERM S A V A IL A B L E M O C K S V I L L E m d Master F U R N I T U R E & A P P L I A N C E IN C . No. 2 Court Square (Formerly Edward’s Furniture Co.) Phone 634-3812 Mocksville, N.C. For picture control...Chromatic One-button Tuning At the touch of a button select Automatic Tint Guard and precision tactory-set adjustment ot brightness, contrast, tint, and color level. If desired, the taclory pre-set controls can be readjusted by your serviceman to suit your personal taste tor best possible picture with local signal conditions. On selected models. The SEGOVIA • E4766 Stalely Mediterranean styled console Tiered overhanging lop Full llaring base, casters Four lull folding doors with disiiess- tinished brass tiardware and decorative end panels. Ooors and front have a bold, dramatic intricacy of design. Dark linished Oak color (E4766DE) or Pecan color (E4766P), with the look of fine distressing. Genuine wooo veneers on top. Decorative front, ends, doors and base of durable, richly-grained simulated wood material. Cabinet size: 3m "K 38?%"W, 23Vi"0,' The NAPOU • E47S8 Majestic Mediterranean ^tylocl console Squared overfianging lop. Massive full base, c.islcrs- O'ri.Tm.-nial hail-lurned columns ^iank the front, Simuiatod vvfuuyni-irun in grille area and raised paneling on the lioni jn o ends, DarK finisned Oak color (E4758DE) or Pecan color iE4758P), witti the look of fine distressing Select hardwoods com plelely frame the simulated slate lop (E4758DE only). Genuine Pecan veneers and select hardwoods leaturod on top of (E4758P). ' Decorative front ends overlays and base of durable, richly-giained simulated wood material. Cabinet size; 31Vi" H, 43" W, 23^4 " D." Food* la»t* even better *d* Wiey cook In- i' the tama (ima. Thera is no drylne oui , t the surface of roasts and other foods. They retain Ineir moist, appatictng appeal. Portabl* cooking c«ntor Use it on the patio. Use it in the family room, you can use it almost any place you want. Most foods cook so fast you can serve right from the Radaranpe oven. No llama — no •lining heal The Rtilartnge ov«n navar hMt> up.High energy Microwaves only convert themselves to heal when they pene­trate food items. The sides, lop and Pottom of the unit never gel hot Thaw froMii loodf In mlnutst II is amazing. You can thaw frozen meal in about 2«3 minutes per pound Take it OUI and lei it stand while ihe heal distributes itself evenly through­out the meat. No wailing for hours at room temperature.AmMlngly (Ml heating ol pro'CooMd loodf Heat the apecia) gourmet or main dish foods that are pre-cooked in mmutes Of even seconds. You are taking them NEW EXCITING Exclusive 5-YEAR WARRANTY SPECIFICATIONS - MODEl KR-4B You save 75% of actual cooking time k i n n r c o o k in g g u id eMUUlL Only RR-4D W L BY Delightful, practical (or preparing pouUry, ti* h and vegetables RADARANaE MICROWAVE OVEN FIVE YEAR TOTAL APPLIANCE WARRANTY Amana warrant* lor live year* from date of original purchase, parts and related labor when the product is used lor normal home use within the U.S. and warranty service per­formed by an authorized Amana servicer, Owntf$ rMponalblllly is for serviceman's travel charges, local cartage and normal maintenance. Warranty void where product is misused, damaged or altered: serial plate is defaced or service seal is broken. Warranty applies In Canada except (or taxes, duties and assessments levied at time ot part export. tUAHA atFatOeaATION INC,, AUANA, lOW* i/^jvDDCSJDUCS]. powci RcauiRCMCNrs-viH/eycfi ns^/60, wtni i4$a,14 5 COOKINS P0W C I-67S Watts CXrCtiOR OiMENSIONI - NeizM Undutiini ftet} 15 . Widtt) 22U'; Depth (overtll) 17U ; (cat>mit of^r) 15^1{^oor open) 29W UtUBLI OVCN OiMfNSIONt-Height ; Width 1 Depth (door closed) I3)i Net Weifht dpfifox.) 87 ibi.; Shippifl| Weijht (ippu 99 Ibi. Federal Cofnmumcationt Commission Type Approved. Specifications subject to change without nutice. " T O U G H - G U r You c o u ld n e v e r b u y a tra c to r lik e th is b e fo re ! Owek ihe (eaiurecl Check Ihe Prteell Then flmi a TanMWan tfeatar oufckflT Put flood looks. heavy^Juty construcfioti and an unbelievable low price together, and you've got the best tractor buy ever! REGUl AR t u r n Early BM Spwlol CompMt wttfi 3irciittliit M l ’ 7 6 9 ^ With Ttade Make aure you get all the tractor your money can buy.Get a Vard-Man 3810, The best tractor buy everl • ^peed • 8 hp engine • 12-volt automatic type electric starting • "Cushion-Tone" steering wheel and super cushion Vac-lorm seat • On-ttie-go height adiust on large 36* tide discharge cutting deck • Plus a host ol additional convenience features MODEL 3810 va R D - M a N the simpler: the better Lawn-Boy MOWER 19” SoBd State Mode] 5241 O n lym r aLawn-Boy MOWER Deluxe 19” with C | | 4QR Under Deck M uffler ^ I 1 4 Deluxe Model 5239C * * * Lawn-Boy 21” Solid State Quick Fingertip Starting 0 ^ A A Q ft with Magnalite Deck ^ I Model 7224 21’ r..awn-Boy DeLuxe with D408 Eneine Also Tw o Speed (2600 to 3200 RPM ) Model 7260C O n ly Lawn-Boy ^ 21” Self Propelled 1 " to 3 " Height ^ SlfiA95 AdiuBtment Has Catcher ^ 11|*| Model 82S1___________________ 2 1 " FirebaU PUSH MOWER Only 6 Left Yard-Man TILLER 5 HP 26*’ Width Gear Drive Model 5030 O n l. $27995 aYard-Man Lawn Tractor 8 HP 32” Cut EZE Start SniAflS 4 Forward/1 Reverse T ra n s .^ / 4 !l Model 3610 Yard-Man Riding Mower 7 HP 3 2 " Cut Model 3600 aYard-Man MOWER 5 HP 28" Cut with c c i a a OR Easy Spin Recoil Starter v J||||“ u M odel 3190 Yard-Man JET SWEEP 5 HP 1 0 " Super Tires 5 1 ^ ^ 9 5 M odel 8010 21” Gold Eagle Q . PUSH MOWER •' Only 3 U f t ^ 7 9 ^ ^ 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1974 C o m m itte e s M a k e R e a d y F o r D a v ie C o u n ty C ru s a d e F o r C h r is t Bits Of Life Committees arr working hard to make ready I'oi the Davie County Crusade For Christ, to be held April 21-28, 7:30 nightly in the B. C. Brock, Sr., auditorium in Mocksville. Evangelist Bill Sauer of the Bill Sauer Evangelistic Team of Atlanta, Georgia, will be speaking each night. The number of churches in Davie County which are backing this evangelistic effort are continuing to grow as April 21st draws nearer. The number of supporting churches already has exceeded the twenty-mark. If your church is not yet in­ volved, you may still par­ ticipate. liiere are six main com­ mittees which are working to insure a successful crusade: Prayer, Counselors, Music, Ushers, Youth and Finance. Each supporting church has been asked to provide a representative on each of these committees. This week the finance and prayer committees are spotlighted. Mr. Richard Beck, of Central Carolina Bank in Cooleemee, Mr. Wayne Eaton, of Eaton’s Funeral Home, and the Reverend Franklin Myers, pastor of Ijames Cross Roads Baptist Church, are co- chairmen of the finance com­ mittee. These men, along with others on their committee, are working hard to have the necessary $5,000 in hand before time for the Crusade to begin. This budget represents an­ ticipated local expenses and is Sherrill Chosen To Jaycee Mono Alex Sherrill was selected “Jaycee of the Quarter” for December, January and February at the regular meeting of the Mocksville Jaycees held Thursday, March 14, in the Rotary Hut. Sherrill won the award for the outstanding work he did on the Mayor’s Prayer Breakfast which was held in January and for the many contributions he has made to the Mocksville Jaycees all year long. Nominations and seconds for the offices of president, Internal vice president and external vice president were made for the following year. Elections will be held at the meeting on March 28th. Guests present were Joe Mando and James Latham. Local Girl On Berea Honor Roll Jane Elizabeth Baity Craver of Route 5, Mocksville, has been named to the Dean’s Honor List at Berea College for the first semester. Jane is a junior political science major, the daughter of Mrs. Betty M. Baity. To be eligible a student must be a regular student of the college, carry at least three courses, and have grades for the term of B or better in all classes. In addition to its liberal arts program, Berea College at Berea, Kentucky, offers degrees in agriculture, nursing, business, and home economics. expected to be received from participating churches and from business ads in the Crusade Program. The finance committee appreciates very much the fine response from churches and local businesses. The Reverend Don Fun- derburke. Pastor of the Bethlehem United Methodist Church, and the Reverend Lewis William'! P»=ior Ratnn’s Baptist church, are co-chairmen ol the Prayer Committee. This committee is working to have all churches backing the crusade with sincere prayer. Sunday School classes are being asked to devote time to prayer in behalf of this evangelistic effort and homes are being used for gathering places during the week of April 15-20 to hear the 9:30 - 9:45 a.m. program on WDSL Radio and to have periods of prayer. Ask your prayer committee representative for further details. Don Funderburkc - Prayer - Lewis Williams - Prayer - Wayne Eaton - Finance - Mrs. Sheek Attends Nursing Course Adelaide Sanford Sheek of Mocksville, N.C. was in Chapel Hill the week of March 4-11 preparing to become a course coordinator for the UNC School of Nursing’s television course ' "Leadership for the Health Professional.” Mrsj Sheek, Director of nursing service at Davie County Hospital in Mocksville, N.C., will be one of 28 nurses throughout North Carolina who will act as resource leaders for approximately 400 health professionals taking this statewide, ten-week program: The course starts March 13. This is the first time the UNC School of Nursing Continuing Education Program has used TV in this way. ‘‘By using television, UNC School of Nursing’s Continuing Education Program hopes to reach those professionals who cannot take time away from their jobs and homes to attend programs at Chapel Hill,” said Bonnie Hensley, general course coordinator and principal in­ structor. Ten nurses attending this first phase of the course received James M. Johnston awards. Richard Beck - Finance - Franklin Myers - Finance - Cooleemee News WE DARE THEM tU TO MATCH THIS MACHIHEUniversal Dressmaker REGULARLY *199.953 DAYS ONLY *149” FEATURING: ATTACHM ENTS IN THE TOP OP MACHINE DOES POUBLE ZIG ZAG S-T-R-E-T-C-H STITCHESSEWS ON BUTTO. _ MAKES BUTTON HOLES MONOGRAMS WORLD FAMOUS SINCE I860 OVERCASTS SEAMS 20 YEARS GUARANTEE O N LY WEIGHS 20 LBS. SEWS WITH DOUBLE NEEDLE COMES WITH C ARR Y NG CASE-CABINET EXTRA MADE OF METAL. NOT PLASTIC NATIONW IDE PAINTS & SERVICE Thompson Machine Co.Sewing 150 N. Main St. Mociisville, N.C. Phone 634-3314 Neil Wagner of Arlington, Virginia spent last week visiting her with his sister and brother- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill White. Mrs. Wagner joined her husband on Friday for a weekend visit. They returned to their home in Arlington on Monday morning. Rovie Mayberry returned home from Rowan Memorial Hospital last week after un­ dergoing a weeks treatment. He is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Clodfelter spent Sunday visiting with their daughter, Ann, in Hickory. Ed Carter entered Rowan Memorial Hospital Friday whre he continues to undergo treatment. M.H. Hoyle, Sr. is improving nicely at Rowan Memorial Hospital where he underwent surgery Monday morning. He is in room 372. Mrs. Geraldine Ridenhour is recovering nicely after un­ dergoing surgery • Monday at Davie Hospital. Mrs. Nancy Ijames, who is a patient at Davie Hospital, is improving. Mrs. Nora Smith continues to improve at her home on Center Street after undergoing surgery a couple of weeks ago for a broken hip. Mrs. Bernice Owens returned home from a Winston-Salem Hospital Tuesday morning and is recovering nicely from eye surgery. Mr. and Mrs. William Gales and children, Susan and Billy, and Bob Hudson spent Saturday in Hudson with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell. Saturday was also Mr. Gales’ birthday an­ niversary and his daughter prepared a special supper for her father to celebrate the occasion. Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman of F. Lauderdale, Florida spent the weekend here with her husband’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman. During her visit, other guests for Sunday dinner in the Hoffman home were Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Martin, Mrs. Doris Hoffman and her mother, Mrs. Trexler, all of Salisbury,. Mrs. Hoffman left her Monday to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gurney Snyder, at their home in High Point before returning to Ft - Lauderdale. W oodleaf News Workmen are tearing down the old combination garage and filling station in the heart of the village. This building was built in the early 1920’s by the late T. S. Brown on the site of the ' General Store, operated by the late J. H. Rice, which was destroyed by fire sometime about 1916 or 17, The building was last used as a garage by the late Hugh Benson and is still in the possession of the Benson family. It is not known what the lot will be used for. Mrs. Kenneth Gillian has returned to her home and is improving from surgery at Davie Hospital in Mocksville. Mrs. Milton Wetmore has returned home after a 10 day trip to Florida and Nassau. She flew to Florida to visit her daughter Cindy, who is in school there and they both flew to Nassau over the past week end and report a very enjoyable trip. Mrs. Kathrine Waller is at home after a stay of several days in the Baptist hospital in Winston-Salem for treatments. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Bringle of Lumberton spent the past weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Spence Wetmore. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kluttz spent the past week with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Barker in Kingsport, Tenn. Susan Ratledge is at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Ratledge after graduating at Appalachian Stale College in Boone. Miss Ratledge has. been leaching at various schools for several months. Her latest assignment was in Winston. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas I'liikslone of Nashville, Tenn. spent last week here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Pinkstone. Mrs. Jane Gatewood of Asheville spent the weekend here with her mdther, Mrs. C. T. Cooleemee Homemakers The Cooleemee Home Makers Club held their regular meeting on Friday night with Mrs. Beatrice Shore at her home on Joyner Street. There were seven members and one visitor, Mrs. Odell Bailey, attending. County Agent, Mrs. West, spoke to the ladies on ‘‘Our Youth Today” , after which they enjoyed a social hour of games and refreshments. Prizes were awarded to the Bingo winners. The Noses O f Liverpool By ROSCOK BRGWiN FISIIK K Willie In England searching for the grave of ihc lii- tle-known British artist. Jam es Carling, 1 hud ihe occa.sion to spend several days in the old sea-port ciiy of Liverpool. One afternoon as I sat in the office of the editor of the "Liverpool Echo,” this distinquished Englishman leaned back -relaxed-lik e —and quoted from memory from Edgar Allan Poe's, "T h e R aven ." Apparently delighted lo have in his presence a visitor from across the waters to whom he could evidence his kn ow led^ of Am erican literature, seemed to please the editor exceedingly. I was rewarded in my research by being sent to the curator of the world-iamoiis Walker Gai- leryofA rt. The museum curator was indeed an interesting man ofletters; but neither he nor the editor caught my fancy nearly su much as did those many strange faces of common people who walked the streets of this ancient sea-coast city of several million souls. I shall never forget the long noses of Liverpool. Finally a bit tired of strolling, I found an old, stone sidewalk bench, made probably long before King James was beheaded. There I sat and watched: Long noses, broad noses, pointed noses, blunt noses. From my vantage point, 1 could not help being totally absorbed with these long noses of both men and women of Liverpool. Still today, whenever I see a face prominently decorated with an over-size nose. I say within myself, "Anotlier Liverpoolian nose." Perhaps all of us. who have the privilege of travelling in other countries, observe the variety of facial features distinguishing the peoples of the earth. Tlie human face. . the eyes, the ears, the lips, the chin, the teeth, the neck, the forehead. . .and the noses, have always registered upon my consciousness. How m a rk ed ly G od shaped the hum an fa ce —sometimes a combination of sheer beauty, while others are so odd we shudder. Most of usaresom ewhere between. Thank God for the human fa c e .. .but those long noses of Liverpool still bother me. Mr. and Mrs. John Loftis Eaton, of Route 2, Mocksville. N.C. celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at a reception Sunday in the Fellowship Hall of Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church, Route 6, Mocksville F a r m in g t o n N e w s Rev. Fred Shoaf was in Charlotte Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday attending the Western North Carolina Mission to Ministers. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Groce and son Adam of Greensboro visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Wade Groce during the weekend. Miss Estelle Sloope of Greensboro spent Saturday and Sunday with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brock. On Sunday all of them visited their mother, Mrs. W. C. Sloope at State Road. Here Miss Sloope was given a surprise birthday anniversary dinner. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Tucker during the weekend were Mrs. Frostie T. Smith and Employers Of "Sitters” Must Pay Social Security If you hire someone as a “sitter” to attend the personal needs of a patient, and you pay them $50 or more for these services in any three-month calendar quarter, you must report these payments and pay social security taxes to the Internal Revenue Service. Individuals engaged as sitters for a patient, whether in the hospital room or the residence of the patient, are employees of the patient and are not self- employed contractors under provisions of the Federal in­ surance Contributions Act (F.I.C.A.) Nurses’ aides, domestics, and other unlicensed individuals are, in general, insufficiently trained or equipped to render professional . or semi- ^ professional services according to the professional concept of nursing. Their services are normally those expected of maids and servants, that is,' bathing the individual, combing the individual’s hair, reading, arranging bedding and clothing, etc. Since these and similar tasks are normally performed by domestics, the individuals performing them are, like other domestics, subject to complete direction and control in the performance of the services regardless of whether they work for a medical institution, physician, or in a private household, and are considered employees for Federal em­ ployment tax purposes. Employers of sitters hired to render services to a patient in a hospital or other institution must report such wages or salaries on Form 941, Em­ ployers Quarterly Tax Return. If the services are rendered in the patient’s residence. Form 942, Household Employers Quarterly Tax Return, should be used. The social security tax on employees’ wages is 5.85 per­ cent for the employer and 5.85 percent for the employee. When filing the quarterly report, the employer should include a check or money order for 11.70 percent of cash wages paid for the period. Further information may be obtained from your local IRS office by calling toll-free, 1-800- 8800. Greensboro residents should call 274-3711. Church News EDGEWOOD BAPTIST The Savior’s Quartet will be the guest singers at Edgewood Baptist Church in Cooleemee on Sunday, March 24, during the evening worship service at 7 p. m. Local Students On Dean’s List Two Livingstone College students from Mocksville are included on the Dean’s List for the 1st semester. Myra Dillingham, a senior, had a 3.50 rating. Barry Williams, also a senior, had a 3.25 rating. Yadkin Valley There are still several on the sick list that we all need to keep on our prayer list. Clyde Weatherman was able to attend church on Sunday after being out several weeks. His leg is much better but still on crut­ ches. Mrs. Pansy Allen and Lisa visited Hazel Riddle last Friday. Mrs. Nannie McBride returned home from Forsyth Hospital last Tuesday. Her condition is better. Mrs. Leona Adams Long had gall bladder surgery last week at Yadkinville Hospital. She was a little improved on Saturday ni^t, when she was visited by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Caudle. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Weatherman on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sanders and two daughters visited Mr. and Mrs. Rob King Sunday evening. A note to the drivers let us all be careful this week with school being out for a week the roads will have more bicycle riders out. Children stop, look and listen before crossing from one side to the other. Mr. Henry Strupe of Winston- Salem and Mrs. George Feezor of Lexington. Those from here attending the Davie County High School Band Concert Sunday afternoon In the B. C. Brock Community Service Center were Mrs. Joe Williams, Mrs. Maude Foster, Mrs. Elva Cash, Mrs. Gary Groce, Mrs. Nell Lashley and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoots. f) CONTACT Classes Now Underway The second in a series of classes for “CONTACT” which will comprise a total of 53 hours classroom time are scheduled for Wednesday, 7 to 10 p.m. and Thursday 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. The sessions are being held at the new B.C. Brock, Sr. Community Center on N. Main St. “We feel we are now off the ground with classes underway” said Mrs. Clara Lookabill, CONTACT executive directprt- Approximately 45 persons are enrolled and more persons can' be accomodated. Anyone desiring to take the course can come for either the Wednesday night or Thursday morning class this week and get full credit upon completion of the- course. To date funds are coming in fairly satisfactorily toward the expenses necessary to operate a CONTACT center. However, if the center is to becom« operational much more is needed. Several undertakings are currently underway toward solicitation of donations in­ volving busines and industry,: churches and other segments of the community. Plans are underway for a Bike-A-Thon on May 4th to be co-ordinated by Ronnie Riddle and Martin Stubbs. Sponsors for riders are, needed. Anyone willing to' sponsor a rider, should call Mr. Riddle at 493-6572 or Rev. Stubbs at 284-2783. J . i D < ] B [ K iB L O C IC ' I h( In< (iiiii I (I \ I’cniilc Will! ( (ire \ him I ) i ni 122 S. Mam Street Mocksville, N.C. N < 1 A I i I ) (I I n h I M ■ n I f\.i I ■ We Have Plenty of Apples and Oranges of all kinds * Fresh Lettuce 29' a head Mocksville Fruit Market Phone 634-5602 Wilkesboro Street Wholesale & Retail Tomatoes 25* lb. Onions 19' lb. Grapefruit 5 ior 50* Coca Colas 5 for *1.00 size “ B e t t e r I d e a s B y T h e T a t d ” S a le ■ with a special offer ^ on selected Ford ^ attachments! THROUGH APRIL ONLY BUY A FORD RIDER M OW ER TRACTORYou can save up to $60 BUY A FORD LAW N TRACTOR "*vYou can save up to $15^ BUY A FORD LAW N & GARDEN TRACTORYou can save up to $200 TO W ARD THE PURCHASE OF SELECTED FORD LAW N AN D GARDEN ATTAC H M E N TS! Savings based on manufacturer's reduceil price to dealer. Davie Tractor & Implement Co. Salisbury Road Mocksville, Phone 634 5969 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 21, 1974 - Deaths And Funerals MRS.TOBIES. HARRIS Mrs. Ollie Campbell Harris, 81, of Mocksville, Rt. 4, widow of Tobie S. Harris, died Sunday al Davie County Hospital. The funeral was held Tuesday at Lyerly Funeral Chapel at Salisbury. Mrs. Harris was' born in Rowan County and was a member of North Main Street Church of Christ. She was a former employee of E^vln Mills at Cooleemee. Surviving are four sons, George W., Avery 0. Harris of r Mocksville, Rt. 4, Harvey H. Harris of Mocksville, Rt. 7, H. T. Harris of Salisbury; two sisters, Mrs. W. B. Johnson, Mrs. Mamie Doby of High Point; two brothers, Harold Campbell of Philadelphia, Pa., Linuel Campbell of Miami, Florida. MRS. W.V. GOBBLE Mrs. Flossie Lanier Gobble, 84, of Mocksville, Rt. 1, widow of .Willis Vestal Gobble, died Sunday at Clemmons Nursing Home at Clemmons. The funeral was held Tuesday al Ijames Crossroads Baptist Church of which she was a member. I Surviving are three I ditjghters, Mrs. J. S. People of Winston-Salem, Mrs. G. L. Rice of Winston-Salem, Rt. 2 and Mrs. B. L. Meadows of Greensboro; eight sons, J. B., Felix, Ottis Gobble of Mocksville, Rt. 1, Ervin Gobble of Lexington, Rt. 13, W. M. Gobble of Winston-Salem, Rt. 11, Virgil Howard Gobble of Winston-Salem, Rt. 2, C. L. Gobble of Winston-Salem, Rt. 4; a sister, Mrs. Note Bailey of Lexington, Rt. 5; a half brother, Jm es Lanier of Lexington. MRS. MARY BROWN 68 Mrs. Mary Spry Brown of Route 12, Spencer, wife of Luther Brown, died at Rowan Memorial Hospital Tuesday a.m. Funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at Cooleemee Church of God. Burial will follow in Rowan Memorial Park in Salisbury. The body will be placed in the church one half hour before the service. She was born in Rowan Cnunty on March 22, 1906 to l.Ch«rlie and Leila Logan Spry. She was a retired employee of Holland of Fort Gibson, Oklahoma; three sons, Roy Brown of Greensboro; Davie D. Brown of Salisbury and Lester E. Brown of Spencer; two sisters, Mrs. Martha Swink and Mrs. Lou Leonard, both of Sali'l'iir" five brothers, Henry, llcalhnian, Phillip and Willie Spry, all of Salisbury and George Spry of Tyro; eleven grandchildren and three great­ grandchildren. The body Is at Eaton Funeral Home. The family will be at the home from 7 until 9 p.m. Wednesday. Erwin Mills in Cooleemee. Surviving are her husband; one daughter, Mrs. Lucille WILLIAM H.HODGIN William Homer Hodgin, 63, of Ervin Street, Cooleemee, died al 6:10 p.m. March 13th at his home after a lingering illness. Funeral services were held Friday at First Baptist Church where he was a member. Burial w,is in Riiwan M oiiioriiil Park, Salisbury. The Rev. Ray Pennell officiated. Mr. Hodgin was born In In­ dianapolis, Ind. to the late Clark and Blanche Hodgin. Survivors are his wife. Belle Tutterow Hodgin; a daughter, Mrs. Grady Spry Jr. of Cooleemee; hve brothers. Paul Hodgin of Archdale, Robert Hodgin of Thomasville, the Rev. Mark Hodgin of Liberty, Forrest Hodgin of High Point, Larry Hodgin of Columbia, S.C.; three grandchildren. FLOYD W. DULL Floyd Webster Dull, 73, of Mocksville, Rt. 5, died Thur­ sday night at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. The funeral was held Sunday al Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church, where he was a member. :•?. Mrs. Dull was born in Forsyth County and was a retired far- |i: mer. ^ Surviving are his wife, Mrs. |i Elma Lowery Dull; three ii;i daughters, Mrs. Mildred Reavis jij: of Yadkinville, Rt. 3, Mrs. Dewilla Smith of Mocksville, jijl Mrs. Marlene Trivelte of Mocksville, Rt. 5; two sons, ijij Vestal Dull of Mocksville, Rt. 5, Jimmy Dull of Winston-Salem, Rt. 2; four sisters, Mrs. Blanche Boger, Mrs. Nellie Boger, Mrs. Berta Jones of Mocksville, Rt. 2, Mrs. Susie Reavis of Yadkinville, Rt. 3; four brothers, Luther, Charlie Dull 55 of Mocksville, Rt. 5, Wade Dull of Mocksville, William Dull of | Linwood. The family requests •!:; that any memorials be made to the Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church parking lot fund. 55 FREDMV^RS , Fred Myers, 74, of Advance, Rt. 2, died Sunday at Davie gi County Hospital at Mocksville. jiji The funeral was held Tuesday at ElbaviJle United Methodist Church of which he was a member. !:•: Mr. Myers was born in Davie iji: County and was a retired far- ;:ii mer. Surviving are a daughter, S Mrs. Frances Howard of Clemmons; a son, Bruce E. Myers of Mocksville, Rt. 1; a sister, Mrs. Walter Cornatzer of Advance, Rt. 1; two brothers. Will and Tom Myers of Ad­ vance, Rt. 1. A d v a n c e N e w s Mr. and Mrs. Lallie Cornatzer were dinner guests of their daughter, Mrs. Mary Berridge aiid Miss Connie Stafford in Rpral Hall last Sunday, March 10th.- The occasion was in cdebration of Mr. and Mrs. Cornatzer’s 40th Wedding Anniversary, which fell on that dqte. During the afternoon their children, J.L. Cornatzer and MJ-s. Edwin Morris of Louisville, Kentucky called to cqngratulate Mr. and Mrs. C^natzer on this happy oc­ casion ! Mrs. Walter Shutt was a Wednesday night dinner guest of| her grandchildren Mr. and Mrs. Bob Collette and family in Winston-Salem. The dinner was given in honor of Mr. Collette who celebrated his birthday M^rch I3th. Miss Rebekah Talbert was confined to her home over the WMkend by illness. A speedy recovery is wished for her. Miss Laura Shutt and Mrs. Walter Shutt accompanied Mrs. Bijl Zimmerman to Union, I South Carolina last Thursday to visit Mrs. Jerry D. Hendrix, Mrs. Zimmerman’s daughter. Taylor Howard attended a birthday dinner Sunday given in I honor of Robert Riddle of Ad- I vance Route 1. Visitors of Miss Laura Shutt I last week were Rev. W.L. Stevens, Mrs. W.H. Patterson, Mrs. Mae Markland, Mrs. Sue fGarwood, Mrs. Annie Hall, Miss Rebekah Talbert, Mrs. Nettie I Tucker, Mrs. Alpha Vogler, I Mrs. Charlie Cornatzer, Mrs. [Mildred Hege, Mrs. Matt I Poindexter, Rev. and Mrs. C.E. I Crawford. Miss Shutt is im- I proving from a fall she had last I week. Ceorge Clinard left last I Tuesday for Birmingham, I Alabama where has accepted a I position with Southern ■ Research Institute. He is son of I Mrs. Dempsey Clinard and the (late Mr. Clinard. Miss Annie Orrell of Winstun- ISalem was a weekend visitor of Iher broth(‘r and sister-in-law |Mr. and Mrs. John Orrell. She attended the services at the Methodist church Sunday. We extend deepest sympathy to Mrs. Jennie Cornatzer and Mr. Tom Myers in the death of their brother Fred Myers. Also sympathy to the B.T. Browder family in the death of his sister, Mrs. Clemmie Browder Mit­ chell. Mr. and Mrs. John Orrell attended a birthday party for their grandson Johnathon Orrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Orrell, Wednesday night. It was Johnathon's first bir­ thday, and the party was given at the home of his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. David Smith of Advance Route 1. Other guests were Miss Lynn Orrell, Mrs. “ Red” Cornatzer and daughters Lelia and Julia Cornatzer. Get Well wishes are extended to Mrs. R.L. Brownlow who is seriously ill in Forsyth Hospital. She has been a patient there for the past 10 days. Charles Markland returned home Monday after being a patient at Medical Park hospital in Winston-Salem for the past week. He underwent eye surgery for cataracts and is re-couperating nicely. C bougH s From The Living Bible Don’t rob the poor and sick! For the Lord is their defender. I f you injure them he will punish you. Keep away from angry, short-tem­ pered men, lest you learn to be like them and endanger your soul. Unless you have the ex­ tra cash on hand, don’t co u n tersig n a note. W hy risk everything you own? They’ll even take your bed! Do not move the ancient boun­ dary marks. That is stealing. "THERE /S A TIME FOR EVERYTHING , " Ecclciiasles 3:1. The Living Bible. Tyndale Houie Q O D ’S fiv e M lN U Te S HENDRIX & CORRIHER CONSTRUCTION CO. INC. Phone 634-,')821 Salisbury Road Mocksville, iN.C. C & H STUDIO & CAMERA SHOP Specializing In Natural Color Wedding & Portraits 2S% Off On Film Processing 16 Court Square Phone 634-5500 C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-5148 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 124 N. Main Street MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2371 LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. P. O. Box 423 State Licensed B. E. Seats, Administrator “ Salei and Rentali” CHARLIE BROWN, Jr. REALTY Co. 345 Wilkeiboro, Street MocksviUe, N. C. 27028 Ofnce (704) 634-2213 Home (704) 634-S230 Telephone: Day or Night 1^R A Y ’S H O M E S 1132 YADKINVILLE HIGHWAY MOCKSVIUE. NORTH CAROLINA 27028 TEL. 704/634-3625 J e rry H arm on F * a r k s & . S c o t t Intulating Service Mockivilie, N. C. 27028 Cooling In The Summer - Warm In The Winter Office Phonei 634-5939 5'x- .1 W ILL A MAN ROB GOD? The minister taught me a lesson I’ll not soon forget when he drew the distinction between "robbing ’ and "stealing." He said, "You steal from a man by sneaking around in the dark. You are afraid to be caught. You steal when you know no one is there. But, when you rob a man, you just stand up and point a gun at him and then you take what he has. You have little or no fear of your victim. The Bible says that men rob God. They have no fear or respect for Him. There is not enough fear in man to make him steal from God. In open daylight he takes God's riches and uses them in any way he pleases. He might as well say. "Stick 'em up, God." Have you robbed God today? ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK ©CommunHy Advirttiing 1974 IhU column Mon«« to our r«ad*ri. W$ will •ectpl priniabit it$fm tnd pay $1.00 lor Mch il»m publithtd. In th* caM ol quet«t>oni.of tht tuthor *nd th« titi* and publtth«r of tha book mutt ba «ivan. Addrm iiamt to "God** Fiva Minuiai,' Bon 12157, Fort Worth. Ta«a» 76116 COOLEEMEE FLOWERS Flowers For All Occasions 'Personalized Service - Free Delivery Wc 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 & Residental- Portable Welding Service Phone 634-2379 315 WUkesboro St. MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634- 2128 T h is fe a tu re is p u b lis h e d in th e in terest o f a b e tte r c o m m u n ity a n d is m a d e p ossib le b y th ese sponsors w h o b e lie v e in b u ild in g c h a ra c te r. 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 5 X « f f u \ c H ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH m e t o^oimsF c h u r c h Rev. Austin Hamilton unday School 10 a.m. lip Service 11 a.m. ODIST CHURCH IV A LL VE HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Gerald P. Wallace Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCHHarrison B. Hickling, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service II a.m.F,vangcli.stic Servicc 7:30 p.m. Mon.-Youth Night 7:30 p.m. AL MLME BAI BA .PIN CHU BAI ;CH URCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH »S fs\ «8 « g » u W WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH METHODIST CHUR ^o» R urch :.sW rch ;Fs^ *ch BETHLEHEM UNITED ETHODIST CHURCH » W C H CHURCl MocksviUe, Route 5 Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles McGhee. Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a jn. Evening Worship 7 p.m. WedneaaySenHce7;30p.m. Jericho Road Lewis Savage, Minister Lonny G. Liebelt.Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m.Morning Wbrship 11 a.m. £SSH"sMb™^ Cooleemee, N.C.Morning Prayer,Sermon 9:30 a.m. Church school 10:45 a.m. IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 Miles East on Hwy. 64 Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Hvening Worship 7120 p.m. LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN H0SD«S*St., Mo^sviUe. N.C.Rev. Robert L. Taylor Sunday School lU a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. 7:00 Evening Worship MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Rev. Ardis D. Payne Bethel Methodist 9:45 p.m. Cornatzer 11 a.m. CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Bixby THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork.N.C.The Church o f the Ascension Church School 10 a.m. ' Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. Norman Frye On Fork-Bixby LRoad Sunday &hool 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening,Worship 7 p.m.Prayer Servicc Wed., 7 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD Coolecmee» N.C. CLEMENT GROVE ‘ RCH OF GOD REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634—2161 MARGARET’S BEAUTY SALON Open Tuesday through Saturday Phone 634-2318 YadkinviUe Road 4RPlS_0NUNip^D Mi^fHODIST CHURCH SetoodVst^ ^rch I.W. Ijames. Pastor Sabkath School 10 a.m.Worship Servicc 1 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed., 8 p.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION ?B!^Yi^n“‘filte -a l7 o »c i-patory mass on Saturdays at 7:30 §34-3114 or 246-2463 8"fW e'c? °°Rev. Vemie Bonds Mocksville, Route 4 (Epheais) BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH o?Pl?® w "° 6 o f ^ MocksviUe Rev. A.C. dheshire. Pastor Morning Worship 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. W D ^ lT « C r " ^ " BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHOBJST CHURCH SMITH GR EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2148 M Rev. Avery A. PcrgusonM¥^SuS“c^h^‘‘ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. S » ?s¥ «ch mi^o dIs t c h u r c h NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST c h u r c h EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School lOa.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. DAVIE FISH CAMP & SEAFOOD Open Fri.-Sat.-Sun. - 5:00-9:30 p.m. Except Sunday 6:00-9:00 p.m. Highway 158 MocksvUle. N.C. TERIAN CHURCH J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Daily Flour Pr e s b y t e r ia n c h u r c h ^TCJUIIK VlUIkfUp /.JU P .III.Prayer Meeting Wed.,'T30 pjn. BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO., INC. We Cuftom Bland “Where Comfort And Economy Meet” 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 (Dial—A--Prayer -634-3311) 701 Wilkesboro St. MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-5131 NONE SOLD TO DEALERS Cooleemee SUPER MARKET OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:30 P.M. OUR PRICES GOOD MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY SAVE W ITH OUR LOW ER PRICES ; M l Armour Star S p ic e L u n c h e o n B o lo g n a • P ic k le & P im e n to L o a f V O IT B C H O I C E 6 -oz. PKG.6 9 U.S. CHOICE WESTERN DELUXE C H U C K R O A S T 9 9 S RATH'S FRANKS 12 -o z. P K G . 7 9 U.S. CHOICE — WESTERN BON E-IN S h o u ld e r R O A S T $109 I •II U.S. CHOICE — WESTERN ALL MEAT S T E W B E E F $129 I Lb. Q u a k e r In s ta n t * or # 1 D IT C • b a c o nV l\ l I 9 FLAVOR 100% PURE GROUND B E E F 9 9 c Lb. BANQUET - FROZEN c=?. $119 BOX ITrash Can Liners ■ 6 Full Quarts COOKING : 0 0 B A G S 4 1 COBLE CITATION or PET Hl-Q IC E M I L K ‘D 4 9 c PlusBottleDeposit 9 9 c m a p p in g p a p e r a, 59* JFG — All GRINDS COFFEE c P E J E L L Y K 3 9 * Mb.BAG 8 9 C H IC K E N O F T H E S EA C H U N K L I G H T T U N A A u n t J e m im a Pancake Syrup 24-oz. Btl. 6 9 CHEF-FROZEN CHEESE BEEF-N-CHEESE PEPPERONILARGEPIZZA______^ a u n t ’j e m T ^ C O M P L E T E Pancake M ix c2-lb. Box 5 9 Aunt Jemima COMPLETE Vuim ltrtlm ntr- P ^ E R S , D a y tim e ffW BO RN r e d b a n d " " FLOUR 10-lb. Bag 9 96 ’/2-0 Z. CAN 4 9 c ASST. FLAVORS JELLO Box C LIBBY'S VIENNA SAUSAGE 5-oz. Cans $ | 0 0 KRAFT DELUXE M a c a r o n i 14-01. D IN N E R BOX c SEALSWEET — UNSWEETEN G R A P E F R U IT J U IC E 46'OZ.CAN 4 5 LIPTON — Flo-Thru T E A B A G S 100CT.BOX 0 9 MAXWELL HOUSE or NESCAFE INSTANT $ 1 6 9 COFFEE ' DUNCAN HINES — Asst. Flavors CAKE 4 3 All Veg. CRISCO or SNOWDRIFT I ^ | X E S s h o r t e n in g ! Ftowi)A 5 9 1 G R A P E ­ F R U I T C Box 3-lb. CAN 40 CT.SIZE c E a c h10 RED BAND E p ir in LYSOL-LIQUID CLEANER 15-oz.Bottle MARTHA WHITE -PI. or sr. FLOUR 5-lb. BAG A familiar site outside the Mocksville Recreation Gym since the new recreation program began. The program is for Mocksville residents only and a great many youngsters ride their bicycles. New Recreation Pros'fam For Mocksville O ld G y m ... N e w L ife ! A new pnd somewhat different recreation program is being offered for Mocksville residents this year. The program, which is being held in the Mocksville Gym, provides basketball, volleyball, shuffle board, ping pong and other forrAs of recreation for youngsters and adults. There are two fully equipped game rooms at this time and plans include providing sufficient equipment for turning two other adjoining rooms into game rooms. Director, Clyde Studevent, Jr., says the “entire purpose of the program is to develop a program of recreation to include whatever the people would like to have.” As interest increases, he says future plans will also include league and tournament competition. limited to the residents of Mocksville only. He says, matter of factly, that all persons who use the facilities are first requested to register. The program is presently operating three days each week, but Studevent feels it will soon expand to five days and eventually he expects it to become a year-round program. The Mocksville Recreation Com­ mission announced the following schedule will be in effect until the end of this school year; Mondays, 4 p.m. to 6 p.m., boys, age 8 through8thgrade; 7p.m. to9 p.m., high school students. Tuesdays, 4 p.m. to 6 p.m., girls, age 8 through 8th grade; 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. is adult night. Randy Anderson, left, and Steve Wright eiyoy a game of shuffle board as Chip Sanford waits his turn. D A V IB C O U N T V Feature - IB V ..... March 21, 1974 This program is being financed and sponsored by the Town of Mocksville, Studevent explained, and because of limited facilities, “ the program must be Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. all boys and girls, ages 8 through 8Ui grade, Phil Deadmon will be assisting Studevent with the program.Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer One of the game rooms is equipped with ping-pong facilities which interests Chuck Northcutt and Sammy Nichols.Chess and checkers are just a few of the table games available.William Morrison and Michael Shrewsbury test their skill at carroms. And there is always plenty of action on the basketball court. W e C a re A b o u t E n d a n g e re d W ild lif e 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1974 N o t io n a l W ild lif e W e e k , M a r c h 1 7 -2 3 Across the country, thousands of state and local groups are preparing to celebrate the 37th annual observance of National Wildlife Week. Wildlife Week is sponsored each year by the 3 and '4 million members of the National Wildlife Federation and its state affiliates. The theme for Wildlife Week 1974 is “We care About En­ dangered Wildlife.” There are over 100 animals on the Department of Interior’s of­ ficial list of endangered species. Among these are the southern bald eagle, the American peregrine falcon, the whooping crane, the Devil’s Hole pupfish and the eastern timber wolf. Thomas L. Kimball, Executive Vice President of the National Wildlife Federation, said this year Wildlife Week is a time for everyone to recognize the problems facing en­ dangered wildlife. “ Much of our wildlife is in good shape,” Kimball said, “ thanks to good conservation practices. But too many are in real danger. An endangered species does not have to become an extinct one. Most endangered wildlife can be saved but it will take a big commitment from us to do the job. “We chose the timber wolf as a poster symbol for all our endangered wildlife,” Kimball said. “The kinds of pressure they have been subjected to are similar to those facing other endangered species. Largely because of the inroads of civilization, wolves have been driven from most of their for­ mer range in America. “ Wolves are keenly in­ telligent animals with a highly developed social order,” he pointed out. “They fill a vital role in the workings of nature. We cannot afford to lose our wolves " we cannot afford to lose any endangered species. All of them are irreplaceable.” Many people want to know what they can do to help en­ dangered wildlife. This is a hard one to answer. But an in­ dividual’s personal concern can be of tremendous value. “If all of us care enough and are willing to support public efforts to help endangered species,” Kimball emphasized, “ we believe these efforts will suc­ ceed.” we cape abouli WILDLIFE Timber Wolf Poster The timber wolf pictured on tlie 1974 National Wildlife Week poster symbolizes all endangered species. The National Wildlife Federation will be sponsoring its 37th annual observance of National Wildlife Week, March 17-23, 1974. Photographed by John S. Flannery, this year’s Wildlife Week poster focuses on the theme “ We Care A b ou t Endangered W ildlife.” The 1974 observance encourages citizens to learn about threatened animals and what can be done to help them. This is my second article about San Francisco . . . everybody’s favorite city! There are so many flowers in San Francisco. You could say there are flowers, flowers, flowers in the famous flower stands. At every corner of the city there are fresh flower gardens. The corner flower stand gives it’s charm of color. You can find about any flower at the stands . . . yellow acacia, Chinese lilies, marcissus, lilacs, rose of May, forget-me-nots, corn flowers, dahalias, chrysanthemums, tayon berries, poinsettias, yellow daisies, etc. Flowers from everywhere for the climote ol the city ranges from 50 to 60 degrees from December through March and 60 to 70 degrees from April through November. The Japenese Tea Garden is one of the most beautiful places 1 have ever been. It is a fairy land and a trip to San Francisco would not be complete without a stop for tea in the Japanese Pavilion of the Tea Garden. Jasmine or green tea is the question asked each visitor by one of the pretty Japanese girls in colorful kimonos that wait on you in the Tea Garden. Thousands of visitors enjoy this Tea Garden every year. There are two varieties of famous Cherry trees . . . the single blossom and the double blossom. Blossom time of March and April. If I had my choice, that would be the time to go to the Tea Garden. Also, (here is a beautiful flagstone bridge, a large pool mirroring a stone lantern and a pagoda tree. There is a large bronze Budda in the Tea Gar­ den. It was a gift to the Garden in 1949. The Budda stands 10 feet and 8 inches and weighs a ton and a half. The statue sits in the sunny and rainy weather without a shelter. His lap must get filled with berry blossoms when they bloom. The Garden contains rnany sone and bronze lanterns. One weighs 9000 pounds It is called the Peace Lantern and was given s... to the Garden by me children of Japan as a symbol of friend­ ship. The landscape is un­ believable. with its still, run­ ning or falling water. The large stones, the green bushes and hills, islands make the design a peaceful place to be. The Moon Bridge was con­ structed out of native pine in strips 1 Inch thick by 1 inch wide. Saw cuts were made in the wood at intervals so that the wood would be arched. The- pieces were put together until they had the proper strength. The Moon Bridge is a challenge to climb. From its top there is a graceful view of the gardens. The pathway to the Moon Bridge must be Lovers Lane! It is so beautiful. The Temple Gate is from Japan. There are many friendly garden squirrels that run through the Tea Garden. The Japanese Tea Garden of San Francisco is beautiful. It is a picture that could be put on canvas with joy! Tea is the national beverage of Japan. It is served with all meals. It is consumed hot in the winter for the warmth imparts, and hot in the summer for its cooling effect. Japanese tea is very refreshing. Here is a simple recipe. JAPANESE TEA 1 tablespoon bancha 3 cups boiling water Place bancha in tea pot. Pour boiling water into pot and let tea steep a minute or two depen­ ding on strength desired. Serve hot. Medical Record The March of Dimes Family Medical Record can be im­ portant for tracing inherited diseases. It also can help with school, travel, or insurance requirements, and medical examinations. Tar Heel Spotlight S TA Tr OP NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF CU LTU RAL RESOURCES Grace J. Rohrer, Secretary The North CarolinaSym- phony, which grew from the wish of interested citizens to have a stale orchestra, was chartered in December 1932, with Col. Joseph Hyde Pratt as its first president and Lamar Stringfield, a native North Carolinian, its first director. Stringfield was a flutist, known not only as a performer, but also as a conductor and composer. In 1928 he had won the Pulitzer prize for his ballad- inspired suite From the Southern Mountains, after which he concentrated on Anglo-Saxon American music styles, and helped establish the Institute of Folk Music at Chapel Hill; the symphony was an offshot of that Institute. Stringfield made a trip around the state and “rounded up" 70 musicians. The 52 who were finally chosen came from communities from Asheville to Wilmington, representing all walks of life; most had never performed with the others and many were total strangers to each other. The first concert was presented on May 14, 1932, at Hill Music Hall in Chapel Hill. After five rehearsals together they presented a program of Wagner, Stoessel, Borodin, and Tschaikowsky, as well as a Beethoven symphony. For its first ten years the symphony operated largely on privately donated funds, although in 1934 and 1935 the Federal Emergency Relief Administration made tem­ porary loans enabling unem­ ployed musicians to perform. It was not until 1943 that the state legislature passed a bill ap propriating 2,000 annually to the. symphony; in 1945 the figure was doubled. This happened after reorganization by Colonel Pratt and Dr. Benjamin F. Swalin in 1939. Stringfield has regisned in 1936, the sym­ phony's headquarters had moved twice, there had been several interim conductors, and interest had reached a nadir. The group had fragmented and virtually ceased to exist. The new conductor, Swalin, was from Minneapolis, had played for that city’s orchestra, and studied music in New York and Vienna. Possibly on that advice of a teacher who told him to "go . . . South-go where people are starved for good music," Dr. Swalin came to Chapel Hill as Associate Professor of Music in 1935, and became conductor of the symphony in 1939. The first concert by the reorganized symphony was presented on May 16.1942, almost exactly ten years after its formation. Dr. Swalin served os con­ ductor until his retirement in 1972. Under his direction the symphony expanded its tour , schedule, undertaking a pioneer ' * 1 program to take good music to school children; every com­ munity may form a chapter of Uie Symphony Society, and when its membership goal is reached a concert is scheduled. Each membership concert is preceded by a free children’s concert. The N.C. Symphony became a touring orchestra in 1945. A total of 104 concerts were presented that season by the Full Symphony (60 musicians performing in larger cities) and the Little Symphony (25-30 players for smaller com­ munities). Life in a touring ' orchestra revolves around the unexpected: trying to coor­ dinate players, music, and instruments from various parts of the state; the time the con­ ductor failed to pack his dress pants; and one memorable trip from Chapel Hill to Raleigh with six people, a double bass, tuba, four violins, several smaller instruments, and all the music in one car. In the per­ forming spirit, problems are solved and the show goes on! During the 1967-1968 season the Little Symphony divided into one part to play in the eastern section of the state and one for the western. Today there are four performing groups-the Full Symphony, the Little Symphonies East and \ | West, and the 10-member ♦ Chamber Players, which presented a total of 150 concerts durins the 1972-73 season. by Dr. Raymond Minor How old should a child be to have a pet? The answer is that there is no firm minimum age. In fact, with a little help from mom or dad, even very young children can enjoy a pet and learn some important lessons about responsibility, i Just as important as the age of your child is consideration of the type of pet you want. Temperament, size and stur­ diness (of the pet) will determine whether the pet and your child will complement one another. ; For a young child, a simple bowl with a fish or two may be best. Children will be fascinated by the color and movement - and financial outlay and periodic cleaning will be kept to the minimum for the parent. [ If you want to buy a cat or dog, and have toddlers at home, wait until the children grow out of the grabbing and poking stage. A kitten or puppy has to make an adjustment to living in a new place, and your child should be old enough to help, not hinder, this process. The old story about boys being made of “snips, snails and puppy dog tails” may be a fairy tale, but a child's development is influenced by his companions, both human and animal. A pet can help in establishing confidence in a shy child who has to make new friends or present something for “show and tell” in school. When you do buy 'a dog as a companion for children in elementary school, choose a breed known for even tem­ perament and steady nerves. Basset hounds and golden retrievers are good examples. Many mongrels also have the patience to pul up with active children. If the pet is intended to be the sole responsibility of your children, match up the animal with the child's ability to care for it. Don’t expect an 8 or 10- year-old to groom a long-haired cat every day or to walk a St. Bernard. Small pets (like box turtles, parakeets or fish) are much more manageable. Of course, there should always be an adult watching out for the animal's weltare, und checking that it is fed and watered properly. When you buy a pet for your child, see that it is healthy by scheduling an early visit to liie veterinarian. It is cruel to give a I child a pet to love - only to have the pet and child suffer because of pre-existing disease. This will also safeguard the child, since some bacterial and fungus diseases are transferable from pets to people. Whatever the age of your child, make sure that he or she realizes that the pet is a living creature wWchis dependent upon the family for its well­ being. The child should remember that the pet is not a toy, which can be tossed aside as the interest fades or the fad is over. About the only time a child should not be given a pet is when he or she is not at all in­ terested in having one. If you try to talk a child into taking a gift puppy or kitten he does not want, the pet will probably be neglected and become a burden on someone else in the family. Wail six months or a year and the child’s interest will probably change. No Gas Bike-A-Thon Planned March 23 The Winston-Salem - Forsyth County Youth Council Youth for a Cleaner Environment in conjunction with the Nor­ thwestern Lung Association, the local Christmas Seal Agency, will sponsor the Look Ma. No Gas liike-A-Thon Saturday, March 23, starting 8:00 a.m. at the Winston-Salem Coliseum parking lot. The main emphasis will be on the no-polluting and healthful aspects of a bicycle riding. Mayor Franklin Shirley has said he will participate in the bike-a-thon and local TV per­ sonality, Bob Gordon, will be on hand to ride along with the bicycle club, the Tar Wheels. The route will cover 16 miles of Winston-Salem streets and is the perfect opportunity for those wlio feel conspicuous riding alone or are in need of exercise. All participants will receive free decals for Iheir bicycles and free refresiinicnts will be provided at the hallway point and at the finish. Prizes will be awarded for the par­ ticipant registering the most sponsors, the largest amount sponsored per mile, tlie par- lic'ipanl wlio has come the greatest distance to ride, and tlie tainily with the most par­ ticipants. F'ntvy fortns are uvailahle at niosl bike and hubby sIk)|k. &cIux)I nfficers, and at llie luiiK u&siiciatlon. ooa sio. z ena tadies sn> ptrTri-'n —___— ;-------a . V e lv e t Spread $30. treezer, 4,37** guaranteed, X lnt con- 5REO console, Xlnt. $150. ? & w '$ 1 5 0 juch MO. Tables $10. Beds &5-23a *12. Chair $10 Fireplace c r e e n & e x tra s $20 344-116 FORCED air Furnace $25. 1037 Aide Ave. G.H. eight $257 780-384 nut. J25. 368-174 G A R AG K RAT.F.' electric d r y er, portable waslier Men jc women's clothing, Xumiture,^ misc. 10 a.m. PROFESSIONAL metal mi- ter box. Saw. $25. 340-444 LIN O TYPE chair $10; Ford truck fap $2 340-401 c o o le r 50 qt aluminum $15 ($30 new) 86-5283 886-349 BIKE boys 20" Schwinn Xlnt.$25. 344-679___________________ C lt Q THES. shoes,. purses. BOOKS 100 Harlequin Ho- ELECTRIC motor % h.p., $15 mance 25c ea. 343-312< 40 books 10c ea 341-312_____ 6 Cycle washer, gas dryer, 2 yrs., pair $200. Boys bike $8. Black & white T V $20. SLID IN G closet doors, track 9' $15. 360-138.________________ T y P IN G desk * -chair $15. Lamp $5 Good. 893-138 W o m e n & teen lovely clothes. Sizes 5-9. 987-309 J.UU UA1WU0 Vi^CiClA 367-5368____________993-052 ★ CASH, CASH ★ n o n-worklng color TVs, stereos, furniture. 994-9911 Ext. 2 845-377'. gectric typewrit*®, $25 ^0-457 ^ ______________ 1, 9 ft. Dewey. PE N N Y PINCHERS PARAD ISE - 10c SALE ■Junque to Antiques 18246 Parthenia. N.R. 349-556 -PHONES prices lodets aCE 1-117 W OULD like slide projector in exchange for Elna Su- permatic, 3 arm sewing ma-chlne. 981-266_________ W A T E R s t o r a g e Unk. 1000-2000 gal. capacity pre- f e r r ed. Steal or wood. 344-204 C A S H lo r your’ SCRAP M ETAL. Home or industry. 346-050______________________ W ANTED. Electric snake V ' by 75': Gas edger: Gas mower. 785-632 the That's why D a v i e C o . R e s l d e n f s do Aejr shopping first!D AVIB COUNTY D w a y n e G ra n t O n A ll- W o rth w e s t T e a m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1974 - 3B • f Dwayne Grant, star freshman basketball player at Davie High School, has been named to the 48lh annual All-Northwest basketball team. He was one of fifteen players selected from the northwest section of North Carolina by the Journal's Frank Spencer Selection Committee. Pointing out that most of the 15 players will be highly recruited by various colleges, the article had this to say: “Potential?? The majority of selectees are seniors. No one doubts their abilities or that they will play some form of college basketball. But perhaps the most encouraging future is that of Davie County’s Dwayne Grant. A 6-4, I4-year-old fresh­ man, Grant averaged 15.6 points per game, 12 rebounds and a remarkable 61 percent of his floor shots.” In the player by player review, the following was said of Grant: “ Dwayne Grant, Davie County-At the precocious age of 14, Grant is already drawing attention and comparison- warranted or not—to N.C. State’s David Thompson and Rocky Mount’s Phil Ford. Attesting to his talent, no other freshman came close to making All-N oiihw ost. "Ho could play either guard or forward," DC Coach Robert Henry said. "He handles the ball like a guard” . "Grant is still growing and has yet to approach his potential. All members of the All- Northwest team, plus their parents and coaches, and the coaches on the Frank Spencer Selection Committee will be honored at a banquet March 26 at the Holiday Inn North. The Frank Spencer Award winner, the two runnerups, the Nor­ thwest team of the year and coach of the year will be an­ nounced then. J o u r n a l S e n t in e l A U -lV o rth ive st R o s te r Player Cokcly Armenous Ad»mi Kim Cockerham Aadv Gailher Dwayne Grant Afex Jame*Owen Jessup Stiorman Johnson Roger LeGrande Isadore AAcFadden Jack Richardson Redrick Smith Reginald SpruleM John Stoutamire Carlo* Terry School 0«i( Ridoe Reidsville East Forsyth Newlon-Conover Davie County Westchester East Surry East Forsytti HP Andrews BishOD McGuinnesi North Wlikes Kannapolis Greensboro Paga West Forsylh Lexington Height CUlf 6 3 Ji^nior « S Senior 4-2 Senior 5-10 Senior6-4 Freshmen 67 Senior Senior « 6-8 Senior6-4 Senior1 S-]0 Senior«-2 SeniorSenior67Junior43Senior4-S Senior HONORABLE MENTION Mark Baker, Madison*MAyodAn; Gary Brown. Allen Jay; Ksvfn Cooper. Greensboro Grimsfey; Rodrcy Crump. Grecniiboro Page; J^nrnQs Cunningham. Reynolds, James Daiion. Norih Surryj Sam Dalton. Madison-Mavodan; Ged Oouqhlon. Reynolds; Paul Drescbler. West Rowon; Robert Easf. Westchester: Dennis Eliedge. Norih Iredell; Johnny Evans. High Point Andrews. Reginald Pleldcr, Parkland; Dexter Funderburk, North Forsylh; Joey Hacketl. Southern Guilford; Spencer Haygood, Greensboro Dudley; Randy Hulchlns. Norih Rowon; Rick Jarvis. Ashe Central; Mark Kester, East Rowan; Bill Lee. Statesville; Carl Martin. Starmount; Bill Murrell. South Stokes; Brad Protlilt, Alleghany. Wayne Robinson. Greensboro Day School; Darrell Sheflon. East Surry; Terry Shoemaker. Hudson; Johnny Stewart. Ledtord; Charles Wright. Greensboro Smith; Rick Zachery. Ashe Central. Swimming Passes At Cooleemee Seasonal passes to the Cooleemee Recreation Swimming Pool went on sale Friday and will continue to be sold for a five-week period only. Passes are available at th e Cooleemee Recreation Center, only on Fridays and Saturdays this year through April I.'). Anyone wishing to purchase a seasonal pass may do so at the Center on Fridays from 5 p.m. until 7 p.m. and on Saturdays from 10 a.m. until 12 noon. A limited number of passes will be sold and anyone Interested in purchasing them should do so promptly. Family passes are (35 and will cover each member of any one household. Individual passes may be purchased for 120 each. Dwayne Grant Fish Biting Like Crazy “ The fishing for this time of year is unbelievable! Everything is biting. The croalters; trout, whiting, blues and just about any kind of pan fish," say some of the. pier owners along the beach strand of Yaupon and Long B^ach. Some of the old-timers say they have never had fishing so good. “ Some of the biggest croaker I have ever seen," one veteran remarl(ed. At the Ocean Crest Pier hi U>ng Beach, people ■were trying to give away fish because they had so many. One lady reported, “ my freezer is full but the fish have been bitting so great I can't quit." National Wildlife Week The National Wildlife Week sponsored annually by the National Wildlife Federation begins today and continues through 23. The focus of the Wildlife Week is on the plight of endangered species with the theme, “ we care about endangered wildlife.” At present, over 100 animals are on the Department of the In­ terior’s official endangered species list, including the southern bald eagle, the American peregrine falcon, the whooping crane, and the eastern timber wolf. National Wild Life Week provides an annual op­ portunity to m obilize interest in conservation programs in communities and schools across the country, and to lay the groundwork for continuing ef­ fort. “ If all of us care enough and are willing to sup­ port public efforts to help endangered species,” NWF Executive Vice President Tom Kimball noted, “ We 'believe these efforts will succeed.” Shirley Temple Black was named Honorary Chair­ man of the 1974 event. NRA Annual Meeting And Exhibits The National Rifle Association of America has scheduled its 103rd annual meetings and exhibits for March 22-27 in the Marriott Motor Hotel in Atlanta. This annual gathering is expected to draw more than 25,000 NRA members and spectators to the city to view the North American Big Game hunting exhibit and the NRA exhibit of antique and modern firearms. The four members of the United States rifle team, recent setters of five world records, will be on hand to promote the shooting sports and sign autographs. There will be three events of special intierest to women: a presentation on personal safety by Colum­ bus, Ohio policewoman Jeanne Bray; a wild game cookery demonstration by outdoorswoman Joan Cone; and a session on wilderness survival techniques by Joyce MacDuffie, an expert in this field. B.A'S.S. Tournament Winner Ricky Green, a 28-year-old Arkadelphia, Ark., angler, won the $22,225 Texas Invitational Bass tour­ nament. Green came from 21 st place on the fina I day to win th e $4,140 top prize with a three^lay creel of 39 pounds and 13 ounces. The bass bad moved up into the two to eight foot shallows and hit about everythhig that came out of the tacklebox. The total creel reached 3,848 and weighed 5,725 pounds and nine ounces. This established a new record of the Bass Tournaments. Green said he caught his flnal day limit in the back ends of coves in water two-to-five-feet deep. He fished chartreuse colored Weedwader and Vibra Queen spinnerbait with a medium retrieve speed. The next stop on the 1974 B.A.S.S. Tournament Trail is the Arkansas Invitational at Beaver Lake on April 3-5. D a v ie H ig h T e n n is T e a m Is 2 - 1 The Davie High tennis team has won two matches, dropping one, during the past ten days. On March 8th, Coach Jim Tutterow’s netters defeated Mooresville 6-3. In singles, David Hoke of Mooresville . defeated Bill Cozart of Davie, 6-2,6-2; Mackie Skeen (M ) defeated John Nicholson (O), 6-3, 6-3; Ricky Maxey (D) defeated Cheryl Coggins (M), 6-3, 6-2; Jim Wall (D) defeated John Newman (M) 3-6, 6-1, 6-2; Ken Jordan (D) defeated Marsha Rodgers (M) 6-1, 6-2; Dickie Vogler (Davie) defeated Ann Price (M), 6-0, 6-0. Davie swept all three double matches. Tommy Eanes and Ron Overcash defeated Hoke and Skeen 9-7; Hal Monsees and Blaine Burton defeated Johnson and Jefford, 8-6; Scott Haire and Bobby McGhee defeated K. Popp and Mark Rash, 8-3. On March 12, Davie lost to Starmount 6-0 as the double matches were called off. In singles: Stan Thomasson (S) defeated Brad Middleton (D) 6- 1, 6-2; John Wagoner (S) defeated Bill Cozart (D) 6-3, 6-0; Gregg Holcomb (S) defeated Ricky Maxey (D) 6-0,6-2; David Martin (S) defeated John Nicholson, 6-3, 6-4; John Holcomb (S) defeated Ken Jordan, 6-4, 7-5; Gregg Micky defeated Jim Wall (D) 6-0, 6-0. On March 14th, Davie defeated South Stokes 6-3. In singles, Leonard Van Meter defeated Brad Middleton 6-2, 6- 0; Craig James (SS) defeated Bill Cozart (D), 8-6, 6-1; Ricky Maxey (D) defeated Vic Robertson (SS) 6-1, 6-3; John Nicholson (D) defeated Jerry Hauser (SS), 6-1, 7-5; Ken Jordan (D) defeated Henry Fowler (SS), 6-3, 6-4; Jim Wall (D) defeated Ronald Hodge (SS) 6-1, 8-6. In doubles. Van Meter and James of South Stokes defeated Tom Eanes and Dickie Vogler of Davie, 6-3, 6-2; Middleton and Nicholson (D) defeated Hauser and Robertson (SS) 7-5, 8-6; Scott Haire and Bob McGhee of Davie defeated David Booze and Craig Covington of South Stokes, 6-3, 3-6, 6-1. Lynn Myers, Maria Wright, Zero Smith, Terri Potts and George Leagans attend the 4-H Jr. Leader Retreat. Davie Teens Attend 4-H Junior Leader Retreat During March 15 - 17, eight I' ^ns from Davie County at­ tended a 4-H Jr. Leader Retreat at Camp Caraway located in Randolph County. The theme of the Retreat was “Toward New Horizons.” Delegates from Davie who Know the jo y o f leasing a High Quality Ford You can enjoy this pleasure by leasing It from ui. That way, you eliminate a down payment, and enjoy carefree car driving becauie we tee that your car it pro­ perly serviced. Ws do this for you because we're part of the largest deal­ er leasing organization In the world. you get the Ford of your choice at rock-bottom cost. "CARS AND TRUCKS" See Us Todajr! LEASING Reavis Ford Inc. Leasing Division PHON:: 634-2161 Hwy. 601 No.-Moeksyille,.N.C. Hhoni; Toll FREE from Wirirton-Salim 722-2386 NCDL No. 2416 attended were: Danny Smith, Susan Tutterow, Maria Wright, Teresa Myers, Zero Smith, Lynne Hauser, Terri Potts, and George Leagans. Mrs. Nancy Hartman and Mr. Jim Sloop attended with the group. Activities during the weekend included: a Fabulous Fifties Dance, a presentation of the “ Atomic World,” Sunday morning worship service and district elections. The young people had a choice of classes to attend which included: Future Shock, The Energy Crisis, Jobs for the Future, and Wake Up to a Higher Consciousness. This activity is only one of many available to Davie youths 9 - 19 in the 4-H program. If interested in 4-H, please call 634-5134. Softball Tourney In Cooleemee April 15 The Cooleemee Recreation Association will sponsor a spring county-wide softball tournament beginning Monday, April 15, at' the ballpark in Cooleemee. Games will be played each evening through Saturday of that week followed on Sunday afternoon by the championship games and presentation of trophies. Trophies will be awarded to the first, second, and third place teams and also a home-run over-the-fence trophy to an individual. Entry fee will be $30 per team. Tournament director. Bob Davis, says this will be a 16- team tournament with double elimination and the first 16 teams to enter will be chosen to participate. All teams planning to enter may obtain an entry form by contacting Bob Davis at 284-2839 or Ron Bivins of the Recreation Association, at 284-2756 no later than Thursday, April II. WEST PALM BEACH-Ousty Baker has been put on a very awkward spot by his fans throughout the Southeast. The Braves centerfielder, who has already had two outstanding big league seasons at age 24, is being talked about as the heir apparent to fill the shoes of Hank Aaron as the next super star in Atlanta. There are other young Braves with outstanding ability, but none can combine youth and all around ability to compare with Baker, who won’t be age 25 until June 15. “ He has super tools,” says manager Eddie Mathews. ‘The best thing we can do is leave him alone. “ He’s a tremendous athlete and he’s going to be one of the real superstars of the game,” Mathews continued. “ He does everything well. He’s outstanding on offense and defense. He’s a very enthusiastic kid, he’s likeable, he loves the game.” The past two seasons Baker has displayed what he is capable of doing. Last year he hit .288, drove in 99 runs and scored 101. The year before he hit .321 and drove in 76 runs, scoring 62. Those are pretty good credentials for your first two seasons in the big leagues. "1 can never be a Hank Aaron,” Baker said. “ I don't think there will ever be another Hank Aaron. 1 just want to be the first Dusty Baker and hope that the job 1 do as Dusty Baker will be satisfying to the club and help The first mile of concrete roadway in the nation was built near Detroit in 1909. These experimental lanes cost about $13,500. CATALINADrive-In Theatre N.C. Fri. • Sat. - Sun. 2 Color Hits 2 Rated "G" ItennuieHm "THE BOY WHO CRIED WEREWOID” BY JIM DEAN Davie Tops Moors 1-0 Davie County's baseball team defeated Mooresville, 2-1, Friday afternoon. Larry Jones fired a three- hitter for the winners. Jones was relieved in the seventh inning. Tommy McCraw hurled a four-hitter for the losers. Mooresville took a 1-0 lead in the first fram, when Mike Sloop doubled in Bum Nance. The pair accounted for all Mooresville's hits, with Sloop banging a double and Nance getting two singles. Davie tied the game at 1-1 in the fifth. Jeff Jordan walked. Dean Foster sacrificed him to second and Jones plated him with a double. The War Eagles won the game in the seventh. Dyson led off with a single, Jordan sacrificed him to secon base and Foster brought him home with another single. Score by innings: Davie County.... 000 010 1-2 4 0 Mooresville.... 100 000 0-0 3 0 Jones, Carter (7) and Foster; McCraw and Wilhelm. Leading hitters: Mooresville — Nance 2. Three base hits: Davie — Barker-. Two base hits: Davie — Jones. Mooresville — Smoot. it win.” A native of Riverside, Cal., Dusty is not unfamiliar with playing in the shadow of another star. In high school, he followed in the footsteps of current San Francisco Giant super star Bobby Bonds. Bonds was three years ahead o f Baker at Riverside High School, and their parents were goorifriends. “ He used to always kid me because I was so skinny,” Dusty remembered. “ He was older than me and we never played on the same team,” Dusty continued. “ He was great at everything. He was my hero.” Bonds played tailback on the football team and was all-state; so Dusty also played tailback and was also all-state. Bonds was a forward on the basketball team and so was Dusty; both were all-state. Bonds was an outfielder on the baseball team, and Dusty decided to play outfield too. Bonds’ ran the hundred yard dash on the track team in 9.4 seconds; Dusty ran the hundred too in 9.8 seconds. Bonds went 26 feet in the broad jump; Dusty 24. “ I pretty much followed right in Bonds' footsteps,” Dusty continued. "I used to go to his house all the time and he'd come to mine. We'd work out together with a pitcher named Stan Davis. Stan was a better athlete than either of us. He signed with the Cards, but hurt his arm and had to quit.” Baker was the Braves' 25th choice in the June, 1967, free agent draft. (PRN) SMALL STREAMS HOLD BIG SURPRISES I'm not really cort.nin what kind of fishing I like best because even the worst I ever did was wonderful. But if you had asked me to name my favorite during the first week in March, I know what I would have told you. Get yourself an ultra-light spinning outfit and fill the reel with four-pound test line. Slip a box of small spinners and other ultra-light lures into a light fishing vest and load this - along with a pair of felt-soled waders - into the car. Then, you drive to one of the many small streams that can be found along the “ fall line” between the Piedmont and the Coastal Plains (or go to a stream in the edge of the foothills between the Piedmont and the Mountain region.) That's what Ted Dossett and I did during that first week in March, and I can't remember when I've had so much fun. The stream we picked is actually quite near my home in Raleigh and it is loaded with robin, chain pickerel, and largemouth. It is one of the “fall line” streams, and therefore it is almost as rocky as a trout stream. It's also quite small, averaging about 15-20 feel in width. When we got to the stream, we were surprised to find the water so clear you could count the pebbles on the bottom. We began wading and fishing about one o'clock in the afternoon, and within minutes, we were both playing robin the size of your hand. Then I caught a largemouth bass that weighed about a pound and a half. On that ultra­ light in the swift water, I might as well have been playing an Atlantic salmon. I finally landed and released the fish, but not until that bass had given me one of the best scraps I've ever had on light tackle. Moments later, I landed a 15- inch chain pickerel that spent just about as much time in the air as in the water. It was a ball, and Ted was having as much fun as I was. We fished perhaps three - quarters of a mile of this stream withoug seeing another fisherman - or even any sign that anybody ever fished the water. As the afternoon shadows began to stretch across the stream, we arrived at a fairly large pool that looked par­ ticularly fishy. We had already figured up the number of fish we'd caught and released. We had taken three bass, three chain pickerel, and perhaps as many as 40 nice robin. A tell-tale ripple on Ted's side of the pool caught my eye. “Thai's a good fish, what ever he is,” I said. Ted sailed a small spinner up the pool and began to retrieve. A long, pale shape darted across the pool and grabbed the lure. It was a jack, a monstrous one for the size of the stream we were fishing. Ted played the fish carefully and his tiny reel buzzed as the big pickerel charged back and forth across the pool. Twice, the fish came downstream - once trying to go between Ted’s legs - - but some adroit footwork foiled the maneuver. Finally, Ted tried to scoop him in the net. The fish wouldn't fit, and he was off again. After what seemed an interminable time - though I'm sure it was only a few minutes - I managed to get my hands on the jack and we stretched him out. He was 21 . inches long, as fat as a garbage- fed possum, and probably weighed close to three pounds. Most fishermen never expect. • to find such fish in small streams. In fact, one fellow who • lives along this creek thought. ■ we were crazy when we asked , permission to fish. “ There aren’t any fish in there, but go ahead if you want to,” he said. ■ There arc several hundred similar streams scattered , across the state from the ■ western edge of the Coastal Plains to the mountains, and many of them afford similar neglected fishing. Some, of course, are polluted, but many are not. In the eastern Piedmont, you can expect to catch the species we caught, and many of the rocky “ fall line” streams also have the rare Roanoke bass (usually called redeye.) This fish looks like a rock bass, but he's actually a separate species, and he offers terrific sport on light tackle. In the foothills of the moun­ tains, you can also expect to catch smallmouth bass in ad­ dition to several other species, including the robin-which is the most widely spread of our freshwater gamefish. If you're itching for some fast action, and you don't like crowds, small stream fishing with ultra-light spinning tackle is the sport for you. Fires March 18th, 3:10p.m., a brush fire, answered by the Cooleemee Volunteer Fire Department. March 18th, 5:35 a.m.. Center Fire Department went to Exxon Station on US 64 West near 1-40 exit, because of gasoline spilled ' on yard and highway. There was no fire. Check Pressure High blood pressure, a major contributor to heart attack and stroke, has no usual symptons. You can have it and not know it. Be in the know. Have your blood pressure checked regularly, and follow your doctor's orders. The RtFElEHCB T » / S g i It A Scottish ia W ■ , , \ o fI4 B 7 ’ \rKoiii»iTiiia T H f • M M i/ L J I| _ S o m b ‘ *w Jv BS PROBABLV Wish the caw wasSTILL VAUD . .. W O R L D W IO E i S o ... now you can play golf all you like Have fun. and see us for your needs In INSURANCE. GEORGE £ .f\ MCINTYRE I \NORTH CAROLINA FARM BUREAU INSURANCE 23 CbuiI Square MOCKSVIIU.N C Bui 634-737I Rev 634-676D dial 634-2121 AND DIMM ^HAHMACV COMMtNTS HEALTH NEWS Your PhtrmacitU:Roy CoiMtte-Biii Collette. Jr Rot>«ri Rauch Let *8 Do Our Part To Prevent Poisonings What do garlic, onlont, and sailed herring ha*e in common, betides an obilous challenge to the fresh breath Industry? Seriously, all hate ser*ed as supposed "cures” for the com­ mon cold. Today, after con- ' siderable debate, we can con- fldently say that common- sense precautions to warding off cald'infecllon, coupled with plenty of «itamln C can gite you a “nghtlng” chance of hating fewer and less setere colds — a true “ sys­ tem of defense” is yours for the knowing! But remember, the body uses up last amounts of tiia- mio C in its relentless battle against tiral infeclion and other blood stream impuri­ ties. It Is nature's detu^ify- ing agent, though in the pro­ cess, Itself becomes neutra­ lized — thus the need for constant replenishment of tl- tamln C in our diets. The above comments appear each week to air ihoughls. opinions, and in- formaiion we believe lo be im- poriani lo our friends and customers — your comments are welcomed 4B - DA'VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 21. 1974 .. about your Social S ecurity Monthly social security benefits will be increased In two steps starting with checks sent out in April. The overall increase will amount to 11 percent for most beneficiaries. Seven percent of that will be included in checks delivered in April. The other 4 percent will be included in checks delivered in July. People getting social security don't have to do anything to get the higher payment. The in­ crease will be added to checks automatically. The increase will enhance the financial security of about 30 million people who get social security retirement, disability, and survivors benefits. Average social security retirement payments will in­ crease from $167 to $179 a month starting with payments in April- -and to $186 starting with payments in July. Average social security disability payments will in­ crease from $184 to $197 a month starting with payments in April- -and to $206 starting with payments in July. Average survivors payments to a widowed mother with two children in her care will in­ crease from $391 to $418 starting with payments in April-and to $435 starting with payments in July. The percentage rate of social security deductions from covered earnings remains 5.85 percent each for employees and employers-and has been reduced from 8 percent to 7.9 percent for self-employed people. The amount of yearly ear­ nings subject to social security deductions has been increased from the first $12,600 to the first $13,200 for 1974. People earning over $12,600 will pay more in deductions this year, but they also can expect higher social security benefits in the future as a result. Benefit amounts are based on average earnings on which social security contributions have been paid. Q. I'm retired and getting monthly social security checks. I’d like to go back to work part- time to keep myself busy. How much in wages can I make without losing any monthly benefits? A. You can earn $2,400 in 1974 without losing any of your benefits, and you'll get your full payments for any month you don’t earn over $200 no matter how much your total earnings are for the year. Q. I’m going to be 65 later this year and I plan to stop working I and get monthly social security retirement benefits. Will social Hearing Test Set For Mocksville, N.C. lElectronic t ^ven at %learing tests will be 2V4 l^rth Main f l&turdays from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. 1 ^ George T. McDonald, Beltone ■Consultant. lAnyone who has trouble hearing lor understanding is welcome to Icome in for a test using the latest ■electronic equipment to deter- Imine his or her particular degree lo f hearing loss. Diagrams ■showing how the ear works and Isome ol the causes of hearing loss Iwill be available. lEveryone, should have a hearing Itest at least once a year if he has lany trouble at all hearing clearly. I Even people now wearing a Ihearing aid or those who have ■ been told an aid won't help should Ihave a hearing test and find out ■about the very latest hearing ■aids. lu you cannot come to the office I we will come to your home and ■give you a free hearing test. Just I fill out the coupon below: Beltone Hearing Aid Center 122 O ^w ood Drive Winston Salem, N.C. I would like a free hearmg test in my home. Name Address Cily___________ — by Hal Griffin security get in touch with me before i reach 65 or do (hey wait until I actually reach my 65th birthday? A. Social security does not gel in touch with you. We have no way of knowing when or if you want to retire. You should get in touch with them 2 or 3 months before you’re 65 to apply for retirement benefits and Medicare. You'll need your birth certificate, social security card, and latest W-2 form. If you don’t have all these papers, get in touch with them anyway. They may be able to help you get the proof you need. Any social security office can take your application. Q. My daughter is getting married in June. She plans to keep working for a few years after her marriage. Should she change her name with social security or doesn’t it make any difference since the records are kept by tbe social security number? A. Your daughter should change her name with social security. It’s important to keep the records straight for her own protection. And it’s very easy to do. All she has to do is call or visit any social security office, or she can pick up a change-of- name form at any post office. Q. I was in a bad auto ac­ cident and the doctors say I may not be able to go back to work for a couple of years. I’d like to apply for social security disability benefits, but 1 un­ derstand there’s a waiting period before I can apply. Is that true? A. No. If you’re eligible for disability benefits, the first month’s benefit will be for the sixth month of disability, with payment early in the seventh. However, you should get in touch with the Salisbury social security office as soon as possible so they can start processing your claim. You should not wait to file your claim. Q. I’m a student getting monthly social security payments on my father’s earnings record. I ’ve been doing some part-time work after school and now it looks like I’ll have a full-time job during my summer vacation. I think I’ll probably earn more than the $2,400 allowed. What should I do about it? A. If you think your earnings for the year will be over $2,400, you should let social security know as soon as possible. By doing that, you won’t get over­ payments and you won’t have to pay money back to social security later on. However, you should remember that you don’t lose any benefits for any month you earn $200 or less, no matter how much your earnings for the year are. Q. I understand there’s a way of paying my doctor bills under Medicare without my having to submit a claim. Could you tell me how this works? A. This is called the assign­ ment way of paying your doctor bills. Under this plan. Medicare will pay your doctor directly if you and he agree to do it that way. In that case, your doctor submits the claim and Medicare pays him 80 percent of the reasonable charges after your $60 deductible has been met. You pay 20 percent. This is the simple way to handle your medical bills, but your doctor must agree to it. Q. I’m disabled and have been getting monthly social security disability payments for about 17 months now. A friend told me that I’m eligible for Medicare because of my disability even though I’m only 32 years old. If that's true, how do I go about getting it? A. Your friend was partly right. You will be eligible for Medicare protection when you've been getting disability checks for 24 consecutive months. And this protection will continue as long as you're disabled and getting disability checks. It won't be necessary for you to apply for Medicare. Social security will get in touch with you if you're still getting disability benefits in 7 months. But if you have any questions about this, get in touch with the Salisbury social security office. Q. I heard that a widow who started getting monthly social security payments at 65 or older can get 100 percent of her late husband's benefits. Is that true? A. A widow who becomes entitled to widow's benefits at 65 or later, and whose husband never got reduced payments, can get an amount equal to 100 percent of her late husband's benefit. This applies only to a widow who is eligible for benefits based on her late husband's earnings record. Widows who think they may be entitled to benefits under this provision should gel in touch with the Salisbury social security office. Mocksville Has 'Nick Mando Day' The colorful pomp and pageantry of a parade initiated the celebration Saturday in Mocksville billed as "Nick Mando Day.” Mocksville Mayor Arlen J, DeVito issued the proclamation setting aside Saturday as a day to honor retiring Mayor D. J. “ Nick” Mando. The festivities continued through the day, climaxing with a buffet dinner at Bermuda Run followed by a dance. It is evident Mando enjoyed the honor as he waves a victory salute to the crowd along the parade route. The day was also limelighted by the beautiful high steppers of the Davie High School Band called the “ Dancing Bools." (Photos by Wayne Hinshaw) S ig h t - S a v in g T r a n s p la n t Is R a c e A g a in s t T im e Many times a year throughout North Carolina, a race against time takes place to bring sight to the blind. The race starts at the monennt a registered eye donor dies and it is not over until the eye tissue taken from the eye of the donor has been transplanted to the eye of a blind ornear-blind recipient. The series of events invloved in one of these “ runs” and the critical time schedule wdiich must be met were related today be Buster Cleary Chairman of the eye will committee of the Mocksville Lions Club. The two vital time limitations, said Mr. Cleary, Legislative Report By Rep. William E. Lang A small but important piece of legislation which was in­ troduced by Representative Lang passed the House this week directing the State Board of Elections to use different colored ballots in the General Election. Ballots for the seven major categories would be of distinct free election. Attempts to deal with this situation in the past three sessions of the Legislature have not met with success. Commenting on errors occur when ballots are ac­ cidentally mixed together. By having different colors, the burden of our electoral officials would be somewhat reduced and their job would be sub­ stantially easier, more ef­ ficient, with less tendencies for errors. Representative Lang this week also expressed his support for House Bill No. 1449 which provides for an income tax deduction for political con­ tributions up to $50. Lang feels that this measure would en­ courage more citizens to par­ ticipate in the electoral process through their contributions and thereby provide a more broad based support among the general population. In a joint subcommittee on Personnel and Long Range Planning, it was recommended to the full Joint Appropriations Committee that $1.5 million be appropriated for the establish­ ment of a western farmers market in Asheville, North Carolina. It was felt that a farmers market in western North Carolina would be beneficial to the marketing and distribution of the agricultural products in that part of the state for North and South Carolina as well as Tennessee and Virginia. This proposed market would tend to increase the production of agricultural products (currently bringing in $50 million) as well as generate more revenue for North Carolina farmers. The subcommittee also recommended $4.7 million to the State Board of Education for additional salary schedule increments for classroom teachers who have reached the top level of the salary index. This measure was requested by the educators in the state to help keep the experienced teacher from leaving the profession for other jobs. Moravian Falls Man Is Honored By Crescent Electric Conrad Eller of Moravian Falls has been awarded a certificate for 15 years meritorious service in the rural electrification program. Eller is a member of the board of directors of Crescent Electric Membership Cor­ poration of Statesville. The award was made during the annual meeting of North Carolina Electric Membership Corporation in Raleigh, March 12-14. N.C. EMC is the state association and service organization for North Carolina’s electric cooperatives. "Mmmm 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 514 634-5917 Mocksville, N. C. 27028 K em p er SMALL ENOUGH . . . BIO ENOUGH FOR EVERY SIZE INSURANCE NEED are the removal of the donor’s eyes within four hours after death and the completion of the transplant surgery within twenty-four hours after the donor’s death. These are generally accepted criteria followed by eye surgeons who perform corneal transplant. The time limitation which is usually most difficult to meet, said Mr. Cleary, is the removal of a donor's eyes within four hours. Very often there is a precious time loss between the time of death and the time the eye-bank is notified. From that point on, the eye-bank is notified From that point on, the eye-bank coordinates the necessary procedures involving enucleation and transportation. The eye surgeon who is to receive the eyes is contacted and he alerts his waiting patient who then checks into the hospital for surgery. Many help in winning the race against time, the airlines, Highway Patrol, local Police Forces, Sheriff Departments, and also, the Lions in North Carolina who sponsor the work. Their com­ pensation is the knowledge that they have helped bring the miracle of sight to their fellowman. Project Of Lions Club E y e D o n a t io n R e q u ir e s F a m ily C o - o p e ra tio n In many cases, the wishes of eye donors are not carried out because of the failure of the next of kin to help implement the donor’s wishes, Glenn Hammer, President of Mocksville Lions Club pointed out this week. In an effort to retrieve donated eyes, the North Carolina Eye & Human Tissue Bank urges donors to be certain that members of their families are aware of the pledge and are informed that prompt action at the time of death is of paramount importance if the eye tissue of the deceased is to be successfully used in a transplant operation. Because human eye tissue must be removed from the deceased within four hours after death in order to be transplanted, a phone call to the N.C. Eyp& Human Tissue BanK should be made at the earliest possible moment after the death of the donor. A donor card should be kept at all times in the wallet or pocketbook of the donor, along with the driver’s license and other identification. It is often helpful to advise, along with the family, the donor's clergyman, the doctor, and the attorney, of the decision to donate the eyes. Lions, who sponsor the work of the North Carolina Eye &Hunnn Tissue Bank, stand ready to help in making possible the retrieval of eyes that have been pledged. If called upon, their co-operation may make the necessary difference in making eye tissue available to someone now blind. Buster Cleary is chairman of “ Eye Will Committee” of the Mocksville Lions Club. Anne Essie Miss Essie Is Selected For School Sorority Miss Anne Essie, a junior at ^ I Elon College, Elon College, N.C., has been selected for membership in Alpha Chi and has been elected vice president. Membership in Alpha Chi is based on academic excellence and those elmenls of character that make scholarship effective for good. She is also a member of Phi Gammma Mu, an Honorary Social Science Club. She works in the College Library and is active in other service organizations on the campus. Anne is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Essie of Route 2, Mocksville and is a ( member of the First , Presbyterian Church of ' Mocksville. Cars Collide Two vehicles were involved in a collision last Friday around 6:10 p.m. at the intersection'of US 64 West and US 601 North in Mocksville. Involved was a 1972 Toyota operated by Ambers Chester Parker, 66, of Denton Rt. Sand a 1974 Chevrolet operated by Linda Clement Wilson, 20, of Mocksville Rt. 4. Mocksville Policeman A.D. Adams said his investigation showed that the Wilson vehicle backed into the Parker vehicle. Damage was estimated at $75 \ I to the Parker vehicle. There > were no chat^ges. Country Ham Supper There will be a Country Ham Supper Saturday, April 6, from 5 to 9 p.m. at Shady Grove School. The event is being sponsored by (he East Davie Ruritan Club. Music will be provided. Cemetery-Church Work Planned * At Center Center United Methodist CSiurch is requesting that all interested persons bring their tools to the church and cemetery on Saturday, April 6, to help get things in order for the Easter season. T e n W a y s t o s a v j ^ n e r g y i n A g r i c u l t u r e 7. Tune up engines to save fuel — increase power. 2. Reduce tillage to save up to two gallons of fuel per acre. 3. Connect implements to cut out trips and save fuel. 4. Shift up — throttle down — save more fuel. 5. Shut off engines — idling wastes fuel. 6. Use wheel weights for heavy jobs — remove for light work. 7. Keep plowshares and cutting tools sharp and correctly adjusted. S. Keep proper air pressure in tires for maximum efficiency. 9. Check operator's manual — when in doubt, consult your dealer. 10. Check with any U.S. Department of Agriculture county office for more information on "energy management. "E v e r y g a llo n o f fu e l y o u s a v e is a n o t h e r g a llo n f o t a g r ic u lt u r e ." DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1974 - SB Nick Mando , R o a s t e d A n d T o a s t e d A Pennsylvania Italian was “roasted" and “ toasted" Saturday night at Bermuda Run Country Club for his various roles and Influences In local community life. Domonlc J. Mando heard “roasters" review his college life at Lenoir Uhyne; his basketball playing; his coaching and refereeing; his services as a Jaycee and Rotarian; his life as a business man; his services as mayor for 14 years; and his role as teacher and assistant principal. And as he began to “ turn red” from the friendly ridicule, he was turned over and treated to some “buttery toasting” . The event, sponsored by the Mocksville Jaycees. was allendpd by 260 friends of Mocksville and other areas. The event got underway around 7:30 p.m. with a buffet supper, which was followed by the roasting. A dance to the music of the Bill Bolen Quartet of Chapel Hill, climaxed the evening. Julius Suiter served as master of ceremonies for the "roasting". Par­ ticipating in this were the following; Ed Short....who discussed Nick and his travels from Mocksville. Dr, James Garrett, a former classmate at Lenoir Rhyne, who described Nick’s college days. Edgar Dickinson, a long-time friend and former resident of Mocksville, who discussed Nick as "the original streaker”. Gordon Tomlinson.....told of Nick’s basketball playing as a “squatting” guard. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Turner greet Nick. They are presidents of the Jaycettes and Jaycee Clubs. A classmate, Jo Anne Andrews, tells about his Lenoir-Rhyne days! James E. Everldge....discussed “Nick", the retired plumber. Bob Hall....told of the evolution of Nick from Polock to an Italian. Jack Ward....discussed the influence of Nick as mayor. Mrs. Fletcher Andrews....former local teacher and now resident of Morganton and a classmate at Lenior Rhyne....discussed the man she called “Dom" and his Lenoir Rhyne affairs. Dr. Ramey Kemp....discussed Nick as a man hard (o straighten out. At the conclusion of the “roasting” , Julius Siiiter, on behalf of the faculty at Davie High, presented Nick with a poster that he said depicted Nick’s title at the ..school, Asst. Principal, when you dropped the “t” . Saturday was officially proclaimed as “Nick Mando Day" and featured a parade through downtown Mocksville that mor­ ning. Thanks! I want to express my sincere appreciation and thanks to all those that par­ ticipated in any way in the events of last Saturday. My appreciation goes to the Jaycees, to those par­ ticipating on the program, and to all those who attend - ed or sent thoughtful expressions. March I6th, 1974, will always he a day that my fam ily and I will remember. Each of us extends our heart­ felt thanks. Ethel and Nick Mando greet friends. Sincerely, D.J. “Nick’Mando EXPRESSIONS say it all! Nick rises for rebuttal! Julius Suiter, MC, presents Ethel and Nick with a poster — that he says “tells it like it is!” (Photos by David H. Hauser) Some of the roasters - Jack Ward Gordon Tomlinson --Edgar Dickenson - Ed Short' Ramey Kemp 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1974 Senator Ervin During the past decade, the Congress and many state legislatures have concentrated their energies upon reform of state and federal criminal justice systems. Despite all of this attention our criminal courts are still in an essentially dilapidated state. Legislators, the general public, and the criminal element knoW that swift punishment for criminal activity is unlikely, if not im­ possible, in most parts of this country. When suspects are arrested but not tried for months, there is no deterrent to continued criminal activity. When they are finally brought to justice they knovi' that the overworked prosecutor and court will be disposed to accept their offer to bargain for a lesser sentence. If they have multiple charges, many will be dropped. In effect, defendants know that they are not held accountable for crimes committed while justice is delayed. Our failure to deal effectively with the speedy trial crisis puts a premium on continued crime between arrest and eventual trial. This makes a mockery of the criminal laws enacted by the legislatures and of the prosecutor’s attempt to enforce them. A continuing study by the Federal Judicial Center on delay in federal criminal cases confirms that there is a speedy trial crisis in the federal courts. The study found that 84 percent ' of the delay between arrest and sentencing in the criminal cases it studied was between in­ dictment and commencement of trial. The average delay between indictment and trial in the busier federal courts was over 250 days and between arrest and indictment over 100 days. This suggests that delay between arrest and trial may be as long as 350 days. Fur­ thermore, The Center found that an average of 387 days was necessary simply to dismiss a case. Another study by the Center involving many of the same federal courts suggests that the situation has not im­ proved over the last two years. The Senate Subcommittee on Constitutional Rights, whjch I chair, has been studying the speedy trial problem for over three years. I have found it to be a subject of considerable complexity and controversy. Few argue that there is a problem. What should be done and who should do it have been the difficult questions. Since the Subcommittee began its work, most experts have come to agree that some type of speedy trial time limits are required. The controversy, at least in the federal system, is over who should write and enforce the rules. Which branch of the federal government, the Congress or (he Judiciary should take the initiative in developing speedy trial procedures? Two major elements to the success of any solution to trial delay are adequate en­ forcement and adequate resources. No matter bow wise the Judiciary is in its mandated solution to the problem of court delay, it still has no power to enforce its decision or to provide the district courts with sufficient manpower to execute its decision. Further, the courts do not have the authority to impose speedy trial upon other components of the criminal justice system and cannot provide additional resources to understaffed courts, prosecutors and public defender agencies simply by adopting rules. The solution must be imposed from outside the federal criminal justice system. Only Congress has buch authority. I have proposed legislation in S. 754 which would set an eventual 60-day time limit on the period between. arrest and com­ mencement of trial, phased in over a three-year period. Coupled with the gradual move toward the 60-day time limit would be a complete reevaluation of the resources allocated to the criminal justice system. This would enable Congress to provide the ad­ ditional manpower and facilities to courts, U. S. At­ torneys, and Public Defenders needed to comply with the statutory speedy trial requirements. Sm okeySayn Lo w e’s L O W E ’S F O O D S T O R E S , IIM C I Mon. - Wed. 8:00 a.m. - TiOO p.m. Thursday 8:00 a.m. - fl:00 p.m. HOURS: Friday ’ 8:00 a.m. 9:00 p.m. Saturday 8:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. ______________' MUMFORD DRtVK , VOU GET MORE AT LO\N£f... Wm. $HOPPmG \$ A * = = = aEA4URt..W0RE OUftUT< SR0CB«eS...W0R6 FINER MEKT«...M0M FRE«H PR0DUCC...M0m.N\0«E a “WHERI SHOPPINI IS A PLEASUI 200 r 1 EXTHM ■' F IIIIT STMPt ■mttm rmt iMcm* t»$10 OR MORE FOOD ORDER EXPiRES 3 - 2 3 '7 ^ WITH THIS CO U PO N W HEN YO U BUY A _ S _ O Z . JAR OF 9FREEZE-DRIED COFFEE Nowkidscan lookitupintfaeifown Funk&^^^ignaUs. voLWMr NO. 5 Vdluiiu'I \olumt*.s 2 20 29 * * 1 . 8 9 ^ l \ m O N E \ M l T H f 7 5 0 O R M O R E F O O O O ftD E .' IT'S DMltTdlC ; -------------------------------- ---------------------- 5 0 f II_______ONE COUPON PER FAMILY . OFFER EXPIRES 3 -a » -7 » _ J j W M) 6FF6CTIV6 THRU 3-25-W fiu’h • I rmin «tMTmt JFG-SWKWTHo^CRUHCWV P E M V IT g r e a t e r ftV\NGS GIANT 5IZE 12-or mmi wt» NONE SO tO TO DEl^ifiR5 N*^BlSCO-A5ST... __ ntm nem LY K p ft.M P . 24>.es CAM s re w DOWNY K R A P T FABRIC S W T E M E R kingStrE m # M A C A R O H l f w m s A k r a p t -PLftlN HOT hickory^. delm o nte fruit la-GT. M W l- A P P L i* lO lC A N ^ < K R A F T PRENCH B B a S M C E l C O C K T A IL D R E M IN G 18 or SIZE 303 CAM s 3 Poa , Ifc or Site.49 NMIiVOIINM(E< K K M s r s - 3 - o i |WWCH«TiR.AWIsS:^., ■-------- ( cream er S9i lo M r o O O ^ 3 f T 'NlBLET».VIK.«MDfN. C O R M W ftU IK m W D C C U rC H IIIN -IO IC A N 6EAN^4.«4 SAVE 2 0 T ^ LUZ1^KUE R E D L A B E L o r . R T B A G G R E A TE R S A V IN G S ARMOURS V IE H M A 47? CHIFPOM S A V IN G S 3 1 Sava Irect from dMU-Bclion b r w ildfirest 3 2 2 'o g . S t l t t O' BEST BU w r « CHU T W IM S I THE FINEST MEAT YOU’LL EVER EAT 3^ealth’AJ0iQQ by helen andrew, ms DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1974 - 7B * CHU.CH It is pretty much taken for granted that the mother in a family is responsible for selecting and preparing the variety and quality of food her family eats. She also watches for the first signs of illness, bringing out her favorite home remedies, or when necessary, calling the doctor. She nags about coats, hats, and boots, depending on the weather. She urges her husband to see the doctor about his persistent cough, and has her own yearly medical checkup. But a family’s health should be the concern of every mother, not just the woman of the house. Fathc: can be an en­ couragement and example when mother is trying to in­ terest the youngsters in widening their tastes for vegetables essential for good nutrition. Perhaps he never cared much for carrots or spinach or peas. However, he could suggest that everyone take a spoonful and maybe even learn to like the particular food. And speaking of example, smoking and drug habits present problems too, especially for parents of teenagers. Some forbid their children to smoke while they persist in the nicotine habit. Another consideration is the attitudes young people develop when they watch adults habitually take various drugs to help them sleep, wake up, relax, kill pain, or cure whatever ails them. No question about it, being a parent is a tough job, but there is no need to become over­ whelmed by all that is involved in setting a good example for healthful living. When parents make changes in some of their habits for the sake of their children's future happiness, they will see that it also pays off in more energy and joy of living for themselves. | T O M K rO E 5 4 4 ^ 1 • DSlMONIt-TOMATO- 20-O*... \ o s m a s t UAIMINC-RED lABEt-2*lb-BA« UIZIANNE'REOCAN. lb.CAN c o F f K am SONtWEET P R U N E J U IC E M M U T E s \ m &m i - ^ 0 3lb - vmami F tR ELO G S SA R 6SH TOIHOmOUM. ViMAP 12-OS. PACKcm Q8< PLAHTER$ d r y f f o m - l b 'o iPS)NU9a»< AJ^X-6IANT ^cim aZU ARMOUR C 0 O K B D -I2 ^ a ». NAM a r ia o u r c o o K ftO 'i: C C H M P IO N H M <C N IC K E N -e-esS9i CHAMPIOM PCW rO-lb-Pl^CtCxtue 4 e smiiTOM fTUPF£0.a-n. Coast Line ilN6LET0N>BREADED> 8-o»... s h r im p 9 S ,| «M *H TO N-CO O kSD W i - 8 -e i.. SHRIMP 9 S i Mrs. Hazel Howell and her fifth grade class at William Hooper School here did a pretty good job recently of bringing Uie sea into their classroom. One wall has a big splash of blue cloth. This is the sea. Students brought odd pieces of cloth to school and cut shapes of sea creatures and sewed the octopuses and whales and fish and seaweed to the sea. There is a boat and a couple cloth divers overboard looking at multi­ colored sea life. The seascape is titled: “Exploring the Ocean Depths.” As soon as you enter room 10 at William Hooper School you forget you just entered a classroom. Colorful items catch your interest. You want to go closer to some of the class’s handiwork. The teacher gladly obliges. The children are relaxed, have friendly receptive faces and are under control. To this observer, Mrs. Howell and her students have created a home away from home. Two of those old big metal milk cans painted pink catch your eye first. Handmade decals on them are red and dried plants and flowers stick out tall. Then, you notice the children are not s^ted in regimented rows. The desk pattern is irregular and the furniture includes benches topped with rainbow swatches of carpet and tree stumps for sitting cushioned and covered with bright materials. A table with antique tools adds to the mosaic. A chunk of wood juts high from the table and hand­ made butterflies and forest animals cling to it. Over there is a sunshiny collection of odd­ shaped gourds, not a half dozen or so but several. The windows are framed with curtains made by fifth graders. A fat clsss- made mushroom is hy a wall. A unique strawberry hill is on the floor by Mrs. Howell’s desk and real strawberry plants and real blossoms grow in little balconies of the porcelain- appearing planter. Other shapes and themes are to be seen, too. Even the door leading into the classroom is jolly with a paste-on scene cut from leatherette. The moood that hits you immediately upon entering the room lingers. You feel it would be fun to spend sometime here. W o lto B»fnd> sn iM vii; COUNTY i;nti-;rprisi; r i-to r o . T h u rsd ay, m arch 21, 1974 G i r l S c o u t s ’ A n n u a l M e e t i n g I s H e l d Amy Grahnm, Glenda Cook and Jayne Sanford partici­ pate in Girl Scout program. Over 500 people attended the annual covered dish supper for the Davie County Girl Scouts and families held Saturday night, March 16, at Davie County High School cafeteria. Mrs. Glenda Cook, county organizer, served as mistress of ceremonies at the program held following the meal. Mrs. Jayne Sanford received a standing ovation from those present in recognition of her 32 years of service with the Girl Scouts. Amy Graham, field representative of the Tar Heel Triad Girl Scout Council, was recognized. Members of several Junior and Cadet Troops performed the Flag ceremony at the beginning of the program. Skits including songs and plays relative to Scouting were presented by the following troops: 654, 265, 462, 549,96, 582, 547,548,143,29,542,748, and 308. Approximately 200 Girl Scouts participated. Several troops were on camping trips and were absent Saturday. The World Friendship Fund collection was JiiO.OO. The program was co.icluded with a “Taps" ceremony by all those attending. Members of Junior and Cadet Girl Scout Troops perform Flag Ceremony to open the program Saturday night. Brownie Troop 546 gave a ikit entitled 'Th e Secret of the Brownie Name." Shown above are Traci Benton, Leigh Ann Angel, Donna Lankford, Kim Spillman, Les­ ley Beard, Mary Ann Brindle, Sandy McDaniel, Suian[ Lagle, Martha Little, Mrs. Joyce Lankford, Dawn Lud- wick, Kris Quesentierry, Tracey Hayes, Mary Dee Little, and Kathy Stafford. Mrs. Elizabeth Beard (not shown) is leader of the Troop. Troop 143 and Troop 29 combined to present a song "Della Desperado". Mrs. Julia Howard and Mrs. Ruth Johnson are leaders of Troop 143 and Mrs. Glenda Cook, Mrs. Merlie Allen and Mrs. Rosalee Brown lead Troop 29. Shown above are Amy Howard, Casey Lanning, Sarah Mlnewella, Teresa Ijames, Jerri Swan­ son, Debbie Cook, Karen Richardson, Nadine Johnson, Lynn Richardson, Robin Crotts, Londa Leeds, Donna Iverster, Dee Dee Johnson, Rebekah Street, Jennifer Card, Melanie Foster, Marls Howard, Lisa Swanson, Jane Keller, Kim Waldie and Rosalind Brown. A part of Junior Troop 286, Mrs. Charles Dunn and Mrs. Elsie Angell, leaders, is shown above with a display of work troop members have done during the year. The girls are Ann Byers, Cathy Dwtggins, Alice Byers, Helen Ewer and Karen Angell. Two boutiful tables of food await those attending the supper Saturday. A portion of the crowd shown at the Girl Scout covered dish supper March 16. (Photos by Ed Cook) Craft Judging Is Scheduled Persons interested in becoming an exhibiting member of the Davie Craft Association should plan to submit crafts for standard judging by April 25. Crafts may be brought to the County Office Building between the iiours of 8 -12 a.m. and 1 - 5 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday, April 23 and 24. Judging will take place Thursday morning, April 25. Craft items may be reclaimed after 2.-00 p.m. Thursday afternoon. Acceptance at this judging will enable new members to participate in the June Square Fair and November Craft Corner. Present members may also submit craft items in new ■ categories. The Association is interested in securing new members for events this year. Membership is open to the general public. Call Nancy Hartman at 634-2634 for further information. A S C S N e w s Farmers Should Buy Certified Seed, Says William^ "The 1974 Rural En­ vironmental Conservation Program (RECP) authorizes two different forms of cost- sharing agreements," reports W.T. Reece, State Executive Director of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service. “Either one year or long-term conservation projects can be approved by county ASC committees.” The annual agreement will be available in all counties, and the participant does not need an approved soil and water con­ servation plan, when applying. One change this year which should be noted is that all ap­ plications and practices will be checked prior to approval. The Soil Conservation Service, (SCS) and the Forest Service' (FS) will provide the technical services. They will be checking for practice need and satisfactory completion of the projects within the stipulated Edward’s Furniture 6- Uphoktering Co. NEW LOCATION HWY. 64 WEST - 2 MILES Route 1 Mocksville, N. C. Hours 9-5, Mon. thru Sat. Running Extra Special Prices on living room, dining room and bed room furniture Also, Re-upholstering, piione 634-2244 634-3889 Featuring complete line of national brand name furniture and home accessories period. The long-term agreements, covering periods from 3 to 10 years, are designed to assist farmers in making, in an or­ derly progression of years, such changes on their land as needed to accomplish the purpose of RECP. While it appears the $11.25 million set-aside for the long­ term agreements is sub­ stantially less than for the annual programs, it must be realized that these are only the funds actually to be paid during 1974. For example (using the maximum amounts possible), assume a farmer has been approved for a ten-year agreement with costs incurred each year of $5,000. He would be reimbursed $2,500 each year for that approved work. W^ile the total package, over the ten years, could amount o $25,000, only his annual $2,500 would be charged to the 1974 allocation. Only those persons now holding an approved Soil Conservation District plan will be considered for 1974 long-term agreements. Participants must assure the county committee that work on the approved plan will begin this year. At this time, the county office will accept the application and forward it to SCS for a con­ servation priority. Upon return to ASCS, a processing number will be assigned in preparation for thecounty funding allocation. If the application is approved, it is returned to SCS for a definite work pldn covering the allotted number of years. ASCS will then prepare the actual agreement, and once it is signed by both parties, work on the approved practices can begin. “Due to the late start of this year's program and the necessary steps to be followed prior to acceptance into the program, it is important for all persons interested in par­ ticipating in the 1974 RECP to contact our county ASCS office as soon as sign-up is announced. Any delay by undecided in­ dividuals could prove costly to them. “Our offices are open and available to assist anyone with questions concerning the RECP," Reece said. 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 hom e Improve­ ments .. . you can too! Phone for immediate service! SECONDARY MORTGAGE LOANS L O A N S T O $ 7 ,5 0 0 S D SOUTHERN DISCOUNT MORTGAGE CO, Court Square - Mocksvillc, N.C. Bills - Bills - Bills In fla tio 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 is t m a s — F lr s t - o f- t h 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 lid a t io n L o a n !!! L e t S o u t h e r n D is c o u n t c o n s o lid 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 SOUTHERI^ DISCOUNT COMPANY Located on Court Square in Mocksville Call 634-3596 for Budget Counseling Conference Held On Financial Needs Of Young Farmers Last month the Nixon Ad­ ministration decided to end most wage and price controls on April 30. The Senate Sub­ committee on Production and Stabilization of the Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs Committee is considering legislation to determine whether economic controls should be continued after that date. Congress is under growing , pressure from business and labor to abolish mandatory wage-price controls, but whether this can be done remains to be determined. The Administration has taken the position that controls ■ should continue over oil and health care costs. Even with controls the cost of living has risen so rapidly during recent months that most Americans are now scrimping, reusing and patching things up to try to make their budgets balance. The economic stabilization program has not worked well. Everybody agrees on that. But after that tliere is a wide disagreement as to how we can curb inflation and end a growing number of shortages. Gasoline, food, clothing, and virtually everything affecting the family budget is soaring in price. In the face of this problem, Congress is being urged to allow most wage-price regulations to expire on April 30, but to authorize “standby" controls if inflation gets out of hand in certain sectors of the economy. How well gasoline supplies flow at acceptable prices may determine to a great extent whether price controls will cease altogether or continue after April 30. The gasoline shortage con­ tinues to be the major worry of the nation. I conferred with Mr. William E. Simon, The Federal Energy Admmistrator, in my office recently, and urged him to do everything possible to see that North Carolina gets its fair share of available petroleum supplies. The problems which North Carolineans have experienced in getting fuel were brought to his attention. He assured me that he would look into each of the matters presented. North Carolina is expected to get about 19 percent more gasoline in March than it did in February. During our discussion, Mr. Simon did point out that when the Arab oil embargo was imposed in October, the Ad­ ministration reached the decision that the highest priority for petroleum allocation would be for home heating, agriculture, and in­ dustrial usage. As a con­ sequence, he pointed out, Americans have kept warm this winter, farmers are being given enough fuel to produce food and fiber, and factories have remained open to keep workers employed. This decision did have the effect of putting the major burden on motorists, and particularly those along the Eastern seaboard, which traditionally obtains a large share of its oil from imports. Refineries will now begin to produce more gasoline with cold weather about over. This will increase gasoline supplies . in the coming months. Much of North Carolina’s problem, Mr. Simon advised, was due to the fact that the Federal Energy Office is working with a new system and there has been a great deal of faulty information on which to base state-by-state allotments. Even with increased gasoline supplies, the nation will still face a shortage situation, and things are not likely to return to the pre-Arab embargo con­ ditions if and when the embargo is lifted. For one thing, the Arab countries are not likely to produce as much as we ma want to buy, and there will be a long-term need for fuel con­ servation. “Buying seed without looking In (he bag is kinda like buying a pig in a poke," says Lee Williams, Davie County Ex­ tension Clialrman. "Too many growers purchase seed on cost alone witout any concern for the kind of quality in tiie bag." No one can look at a handful of seed and really tell much about quality. State seed laws have been developed to require labeling of containers of seeds as to quality standards. The seed analysis tag provides the grower with in­ formation about the quality of seed contained in the bag. “The important thing" says Williams, "is to always read the analysis tag." Important information found on the analysis tag is listed and explained below. Know what to look for on the lag. Determine the quality standards that you desire for each seed charac­ teristic and compare your standards with the information on tlie analysis tag. Kind and Variety - The kind of crop refers to the species (soybeans, cotton, tobacco) and is always given on the seed tag. Variety (Forrest, Ransom) may or may not be stated on the analysis tag. Under this variety definition, a hybrid name is acceptable as a variety name. If the variety is not given, the seed tag should hve statement “ Variety Not Stated". Pure Seed - Pure seed per­ centage gives the percent of total weight of the kind and variety stated on the analysis tag. If more than one kind and variety is named, the pure seed percentage of each component must be stated. Generally, farmers choose seed with a high pure seed percentage (98 percent or more) of one kind and variety. Germination - The percent of pure seed that germinated in a standard lest is printed on the analysis ta[>. This percentage is based on a number of seeds that produce normal seedlings. A normal seedling is one that has Ihe .seed structures necessary for survival. Growers should remember that germination percentage is based on pure seed and not on the total content of the bag. Most farmers desire seed that are high (80 percent or higher) in germination. Other Crop Seeds - This includes the percentage of crop seed other than the kind and variety listed. In Ihe field, other crop plants may be as troublesome as weedy plants. Corn in soybean seeds provides an example. Weed Seeds ■ Presence of_ .. weed seeds is expressed in ‘ percentage of total weight. This classification includes seeds,’ bulblets, or tubers of plants* recognized by official regulations or general usage as common weeds. High quality seed should contain none or very low percentage of weed seeds. Noxious Weed Seed - Noxious weeds are plants that are ex­ tremely difficult to control by normal cultural practices. The name and number of noxious weed seeds, bulblets, or tubers per pound must be printed on the analysis tag. “Set some quality standards before buying seed,” Williams added. “To determine if the seeds you want to buy meet( these standards, read and use the information on the seed analysis tag. Stocker Sale There will be a "Stocker Sale“ on April 17. 10 a. m., at the Iredell County Fair Grounds in Statesville. Consignments should be in the office of the Davie County Agency by April 1st. Now A vailable To Serve Your Needs in: Bob Keller • Donny Keller - Don Holston H o ls to n & K e lle r B ro th e rs G ra d in g Co. P.O. Box 647 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 492-7420 Day or Night ihirtv rfnujulinti pi*t>pk* Iv c.irrtul u iih lire, .uui he It tiM rC.lMMI th.in to >a\o our ti'tots. lu- fn.jki's .1 !i«f ot fru-n J-* fcvi'h It hcs luM A Iv.ir Rm A Pubc Sfefvicfcoi(anj A Louroi 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 parlcing 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 . t B E S U R E . . . d e a l w ith a p ro fe s s io n a l DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1974 - 9B g = 1 CHARLIE BROWN, Jr. REALTY Co. 345 Wilkesboro St., Mocksvillc, 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. HARMONY-12 large lots for Commercibl or Residence, from 900.00 to 8,000.00. . .NEW LISTlNG-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-fiS 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. Lane Aparfments, Inc Luxury Living In A Country Atmosphen Each t\WQodla:wo bedroor nd scene.'WOOi _pnvate sun -Other Features- Convenient to 1-40 Carpeted Living Room & Bedrooms Kitchen & Bath Tiled All Electric (central air-1 utility 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 ‘4 miles on right. Resident man­lie r available between 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. in tmit Jean Hauser Real Estate Agent i Phone 634-5800 or 998-8658 / z a n , } R E A L E S T A T E UNDER ALL IS THE LAND NEW LISTING-Largc level lot - 601 South, 250 feet road frontage. ,|^RMINGT^N-V4 mile to heart of the Village - 27 very prime acres. MAGNIFICENT VALLEY OVERLOOK on this vvoodland tract near Mocksville. 3/ acres Hwy. 158 near Farmin^on exit 1-40. WORK IN WINSTON-SALEM? Live in Davlc County but cut down on driving by living in Greenwood Lakes. Three nice lots, 1 acre each. We’ll help you find a builder. $5,000 each ECONOMY MINDED? 5 rooms with bright cheery kitchen, lots of cabinet and closet space, washer, dryer connections. Handy garage- type workshop. Grow your own vegetables $20,000 includes extra NEED TO MAKE A M(We have just the houselOVE TO SALISBURY AREA?? Great!! ______.............-_.J for you. 7 room, Dutch colonial on spac­ious comer lot, nice area, currently being freshly redecorated. Alovely house. Just $31,500.00 CaU UsT! LET US SHOW YOU QUALITY BUILT NEW HOUSES IN HICKORY HILL AND WOODLEE teoOD COMMERCIAL LOCATION IN FORK — AN AREA ON THE MOVE. CALL FOR DETAILS. VERY DESIRABLE TRACT NEAR INTERSTATE AND 601. LISTINGS NEEDED A Complete Real Estate Service Specializing In * Residential * Land *Farms ♦Commercial *lndustrial *Rentals B u sin ess 634-5800 H o m e 998-8658 C o a s t L in e T ^ o IT ^ r ^ o in ^ ir b r e a r T coastal fishing law, do it in Onslow, Carteret, New Hanover, Pender, or Dare counties and if you get caught nothing much will happen to you. Fisheries inspectors ticketed 56 alleged fisheries ciolators in Onslow County during 1973. Although 52 were subsquently found or pleaded quilty, not even one fine was,levied. New Hanover County had 143 alleged violators last year and 139 were found quilty; only 13 quilty persons were fined. In Carteret County, of the 139 persons ticketed by fisheries inspectors, 131 were found quilty. Only 23, however, were fined. The average fine for a Carteret shnmp regulation violator was *27 cent. Hyde, Pamlico, and Brun­ swick counties at least leave room for hope. Hyde County gistered 100 percent found I quilty and 50 percent of the quilly ones fined. Of the 46 I alleged violators in Pamlico were found quilty, and half of them fined. Even the much publicized I coastal conservation I legislation, protection against I d^truction and alteration of estuarine shores and bottoms and water quality by dredge and fill activities, did not fare much better. Of the 28 citations during 1973,24 alleged violators were quilty. The average fine rp^ conviction was $30. R E A L E S T A T E C O . Tip Of The Week . Lien IS a claim by one person on the property of another as sectirity for money owed, usually for materials or labor. LAKEWOOD DEVELOPMENT-Corner lot, 3 bedroom house, 1 bath, kitchen with bjiilt-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 COUNTV-4 room house with '/i basement and 10 acres of land with creek crossing property . Priced to sell at $19,900.00. ACREAGE-Approximately 40 acres with city water and sewerage available. Near Davie County Hospital. ACREAGE.62>^ acres of Umber 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. RESORT PROPERTY-Attention campers! Two lots platted with camping in mind. Located in the Boone- Linville area, N.C. Call us for details. IREDELL COUNTY-Acreage consisting of two tracts. Tract 1 consisting of approximately 50 acres and tract 2 consisting of approximately 80 acres. Will sell both tracts together or separately. Tract 2 has old house and vaious out buildings. Electricity and telephone service available. Price to sell at $800.00 per acre. Call us for details. Jerry Swicegood, Broker Mary Forrest, Sales Rep. 634-3456 or 492-5437 OfficeIleal Estate, Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management': CALL US TODAY! Its Time To Let Vs Help You Find The Right Home! DAVIE COUNTY-Business with 2 story, building good location, on Hwy. 158, 133' feet road frontage. Only $24,000. ARE YOU LOOKING FOR THE RIGHT HOME FOR THE RIGHT PRICE7-Call us about this brick rancher in Davie County. Lovely living and dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, spacious kitchen, paneled den with fireplace, carport on back of house with large storage room. Only $33,600. DAVIE COUNTY-Spring is on it's way so get ready by buying a lot in Fox Meadows. Several left to choose from. Priced at $3,100 and up. DAVIE COUNTY-Greenwood Lakes Development. Several building lots. Also large acreage tacts. NEW LISTING-Excellent business building at intersection of Hwy. 801 and 158 Davie County 150' road frontage. A great buy. $16,000. NEW LISTING-Country living at its best, Davie County, new 3 bedroom brich rancher situated on V i beautiful wooded acres; 2 fireplaces, 2 full baths, kitchen and family room, full drive in basement. Excellent buy, $43,900. DAVIE COUNTY-24 beautiful acres, 2 streams, located off Howardtown Road. $650 per acre. DAVIE t OL'NTY-Business with 2 story building, good location on Hwy. 158 133 ft. road frontage. Only $16,000.00 - DAVIK COUNTYDavie 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 ta te r.Ic in iiK M is Villu(>e S h u p p liif: (U‘iiU ‘r l . f l ( h i f ( P f I A- H r l j t Y o u 4nn Hifhhrmui ^'»rolyn Johnson Athlorton I ' '.I. '^-l i Phone 7664777 I'lione 76S-’ 518 LAREW-WOOD, INC. INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE 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. SOUTHWOOD ACRES, BEHIND DAVIE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL - Several choice lots available. New section now open. Are You Interested In Selling Your Property? No Charge For Appraisal If You List Your Property With Us! CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 Howartl Realty House O f The Week------ suntry Estates - 4 beautiful bedrooms, 2 larg^ [ceramic tile baths, livinp^om with crab-orchard stone fireplace, cm 'case, ultra-modem[fedtchen with built-i.is, tiill basement. This is the ■ ouse of the year. N E W LISTING ONLY $300.00 Down. 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, brick, all electric, large lot with a good garden spot. Immediately available. Only $20,500.00. 659 South Main St. A true family home plus a great money making investment. This com­pletely remodeled older home offers a new kitchen, dinette, and den, plus 3 bedrooms on main level. Basement has been finished to offer an ap^ment with two bedrooms, kitchen-family area. Has private entrance to outside. Beautiful landscaped yard. Large garage-outbuilding. Two homes for the price of one at only $21,000.00. Call for appoint­ment today. All electric, 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, beautiful living room, beautiful den, large eating area in kitchen, patio doors, large sun deck. Full size diive-in basement, complete yard fenced Must l^e To Appreciate.___________ 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 dorage. Shown by appointment. Call today. 3 acres with this 3 bedroom brick home. Features full size drive-in basement. ________ _ ire house very 1decorated. This is the perfect home in the country - mountain rail fence - beautiful tall large panaled family room, nice living room, mothers kitchen. Entire house very bastifuUj >ratec itry-trees. Call us today to see this property 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 appointment. ment. itry la5 room frame house with central heat, nice bath, carpeted. Large out buildings. Perfect for a fami- &mily with children. Must see to appreciate. Reduced to $20,500.^ Custom built- This is the dream house, all elec­tric with central air conditioning, ideal workshop laundry area with ‘/i bath, off from mud room, ultra-modem kitchen with patio off from dining room, 2 bedrooms. This colonial house could just be the house for you. Must see to appreciate. Good Financing. $32,000.00. Harmony - Good five room house with new bath room located ontthis beautiful acre of Iredell County land. Good well, new pump. Located just off Hwy. 901, on paved road. $8,500.00. ------------------Building Lots------------------ CORNER OF TOT & AVON ST. HICKORY HILL LAKE NORMAN WOODLAND HIGHWAY 601 S. EDGEWOOD We have added a complete Insurance Department. Let us discuss your Insurance needs with you. CaU us for information. < I Julia C. Howard Office Home 634-5273 634-3754 We Build Homes!For More Information Call: Martha Edwards 634-2244. NEW LISTINGS New home... .7 room brick rancher... .2 full baths... full drive-in basement plus carport and patio on lovely wooded acre lot. . . electric furnace with central air . .. .also fireplace ... . only $32,500.00. . . .you must see to appreciate. Mini country estate especially tor you . .. with good 9 room 2 story brick home ... with 2 acres land ... located about 2 miles from Harmony ... . call for appointment today. 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 in­ formation. 1.42 acre on Gladstone Rd. in Cooleemee... good building lot.,. or for mobile home... city water available. New home in beautiful (Meadow-Vlew) . .. . (Iredell county).......4 bedroom brick home with fireplace ... . 2 full baths.... enclosed garage.... wall to wall carpet.... large kitchen with dishwasher.... formal dining room ... central air conditioned... you must see this one today.... financing available. $32,500.00 Attention Investors! ... 3 homes for sale .. .'excellent rental property consisting of 2-flve room homes .. i with baths... 1-4 room home ... all 3 have good size lots. .. all 3 homes for $22,000.00.... financing available. too X 500 ft. business lot . . . on 601 north close to cioverleaf of 1-40 near new shopping center. 21 acre tract . . . approx. 3 miles from Sheffield ... 14 acres in bottom land balance reset In pines... This would make a nice summer home or get-away for weekends ... Call for hiformation. price 700 per acre II large wooded building lots . . . Oakland Heights . . . subdivision . . . 9 miles from Mocksville . . . 13 to StatesvUle . . . 2 miles from 1-40 exit . . . per lot .. . financing available . . . Price $1650.00. Approx. 10 acres... located off 601 south on paved road .. . Land nice and level... Excellent locaUon for factory ... cil.v water... comes to approx. 600 ft. of property ... call fur nxirc 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 • * plus acres in woods, some good timber... 1 iCV)vV,.lus farm pond... over 800 ft. road frontage, all iSid 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 i i% fireplace . . . kitchen has built-in stove and di dining room, basement, large carp«“ . . . home is quality built and immuculate . . . convenienUy 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 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. Farmbigton Area ... Nice 3 bedroom brick home with 2 full baths ... Electric heat a ^ central air ... Beautiful pickled wood cabinet'M(v\Q<ilt-ln stove and hood ... Unusual oval fireplace jM.Vuig room ... All this on acre lot ... Only $22,500.00 The Home you dreamed about... Custom built beautiful 8 room 2 story home ... Only I year old ... Marble fo y e r... Huge Den with custom built bookcases around 2 walls ... Beautiful fireplace ... 3 huge bedrooms and 3 baths ... Beautiful wool Karistan carpets ... built in vacumn system ... 2 car garage ... All this on lovely wooded lo t... Must see to appreciate. !.'> acres on Pine Ridge Road .... will sell part or a ll.. . fhiancing available. Nice 8 room brick rancher . . . full basement . . . baths . . . plus large swimming pool with built-in filtering system . . . excellent location . . . call for appointment today. Good 5 room home, with good size lo t. .. located on 601 South ... convenient to thwn ... only $12,000.00. 5 lovely lots In Boxwood Acres . .. size 25 x 200 . . . all 5 for $4,500.00. LISTIN G ! Church Street Exteniion... Good 2 bedroom home with iiath ... on nice quiet street... walking diitance to town and hoipitai ... alto, imall garden space ... price $14,000 LISTINGS WANTED! REALTY AND INSURANCE COMPANY 2070 Beach St. Win(ton-S«l«m, N.C. 722-7136 "Give Us a Chance to ‘SERVE YOU’ and We'll Make Another FrJend" CALL: Martha Edwards 634-2244 Mockiville, N.C. Tar Heel Spotlight ________ Department of -----— ■ ! ?ART, CULTURE and HISTORY lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1974 Public Notices Grace J. Rohrer, Secretary A chapter from North Carolina's history was returned to the people recently by the great-grandson of former Tar Heel Gov. James Iredell. During special ceremonies at the Executive Mansion in Raleigh recently, Mrs. James E. Holshouser Jr., qn behalf of the State, accepted the Iredell family Bible from Mr. and Mrs. James Iredell of Smithfield, Va. The First Lady pointed out the importance of the Iredell family, in North Carolina’s history. James Iredell Jr. of Edenton, father of Governor Iredell, came to this country from England. He was responsible for the ratification of the United States Constitution by North Carolina and was appointed to the U.S. Supreme Court by President George Washington. James Iredell Jr., fought in the War of 1812, served in the state legislature, was elected governor in 1828 but resigned later that year to be elected to the U.S. Senate. Later he was the reporter of the Supreme Court of North Carolina and commissioner to revise state laws. He died while visiting his hometown of Edenton in 1853. The Bible, printed in 1815, contains information on the family from the marriage of Governor Iredell to the marriage of his great-grandson James who presented the Bible to the State. The family history section also records deaths, including two of Governor Iredell’sjons in the Civil War: “Campbell Tredwell Iredell on the 3rd day of July A.D. 1863 near Gettysburg, Pa. of wounds received while leading his company in battle.” “James Johnston Iredell was instantly killed by a ball through the head in the battle near Spottsylvanla C.H. (Courthouse), Va., on the 10th day of May 1864.” Both sons are buried in the city cemetery In Raleigh. The valuable historical book will be placed in a special Iredell exhibit located on the first floor of the Archives and History-State Library Building in Raleigh, according to Dr. Thornton Mitchell, Chief of the Archives Section, N.C. Department of Cultural Resources. Included in the display is a portrait of James Iredell Sr., and the document handwritten and signed by President George Washington appointing him to the U.S. Supreme Court The ball gown worn by his wife Hannah Iredell to a reception given by George Washington in Philadelphia is also in the exhibit. Furthering the interest in the family, the James Iredell Sr., Papers, Vol\ime I, which is in the process of being printed by the Publications Section of the Department of Cultural Resources, will soon be available to the public. The Governor Iredell law office, which is now on Mor- decai Square in Raleigh, will be restored as a result of a fund­ raising drive planned for the near future by the Wake County Bar Association. NORTH CAROLINA F a rm T ip s By Dr. J. W, Pou Agricultural Specialist Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., N.A. A new program has been designed to give inlensive and personal attention to farmers who have not actively sought the assistance of the agricultural extension service over the years, according to W. L. Carpenter. Agricultural Editor at N. C. State University. The farmer is contacted, and en­ couraged to participate in the program. II' he agrees, he is visited by an agricultural aide at least once , each week. Instead of (he farmer’s actively socking out Inlormation on farming techniques, it is brought lo him. The assumption behind the program is that, many of today's smaller farmers with limited resources will fail unless they are given this kind of help. An experimental program has started in two counties in 1972, where program aides or technicians worked inten­ sively with cucumber growers. This activity was preceded by two years of the successful expanded nutrition program whereby nutrition aides work with low-income families in helping lo obtain better nutrition for I'amiiy members. One of these agricultural aides is Millard Dickerson working with twenty-five farmers in Vance County. Dickerson’s schooling stopped short of high school graduation, but he has applied information he has acquired to his farming operation and established a reputation in his community as a successi'ul farmer. Vance County Exten­ sion Chairman Harry Q. Simmons, who supervises the program, says it appeared to him that Dickerson would be an ideal man to teach others hiw to be successfiil. The farmers Dickerson is working with are small by comparison with other farmers in the couiuj. 1 he N. C. Agricultural Extension Service classifies iheni as farmers with limited opportunitie.s. Adam Hicks owns20 acres of land, farms 2..^ acres of tobacco, and works part-liniu on the farm. Sidney Scott and his son McDonald have a larger opera­ tion. Tiiey grow 14 acres cil tobacco and VA acres ol cucumbers, relying mainly on the eight members of the two families for most of the labor. But they live on rented land, owning a minimum amount of machinery. Eugene Lester has nine acres of tol?acco, part of it on the 60 acres he owns, part on rented land. Almost all Vance County farmers grow tobacco. A size­ able number, particularly those with limited acreage but with family labor, grow cucumbers IVir the pickle factories. Much agricultural news this past summer has been concerned with the mechanization of tobacco and cu­ cumbers, and the use of automatic harvesters and bulk barns. There does not appear to be a place for these machines for the Hicks, Scolls, and Lesters. They must be content to add the smaller items, such as mechitnical loopers, to their operation, although all say that labor has become one of the biggest problems they face. Dickerson says he offers encouragement along with advice to the 25 farmers cooperating with him. He looks for weak spots in their programs — ineffective or inefficient use of machinery, disease or insect outbreaks, or necessary jobs for top production not being done. He made a couple of friends last spring when he helped them locate needed tobacco plants for setting. One area of concentration in the program is increased home food production to help reduce family expenditures of the income which does come in. The typical extension agent customarily works with several hundred, or even a thousand people. S'iewed in this manner, the 25 farmers with whom Dickerson weekly visits seem terribly inefficient. Hut for these dis.uivantaged farmers, who have slipped a bit from the nulln^llcanl ol' a highly el'l'icient. niechaiii/,ed agriculture, it eoiili! ine;m then last chance lo make il in tarniing...tiu ii t.i lo remain on ihe land that they line. 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. lo 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. to a 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. John T. Brock, Commissioner Lester P. Martin, Jr., Com­ missioner 2-28-4tn Administrator Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having as qualified as Ad-, ministrator of the estate of P.R. Smith, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of September 1974 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 4th day of March, 1974 T.C. Smith, Administrator, of the estate of P.R. Smith deceased. William E. Hall, Atty. 3-4-4tn Eye Bank The North Carolina Eye & Human Tissue Bank, Inc. helps to restore the sight of scores of blind individuals through the donation of human eye tissue. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUN’TY Having qualified as Executor of 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 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 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned commissioner by an order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie CountjT, dated the 26th day of February, 1974, in the special .proceeding entitled S.M. Call, Administrator of Will H. Jarvis, deceased, against the Unknown Heirs of Will H. Jarvis, deceased, et al, I will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, March 29, 1974, at 12:00 Noon, at the Couthouse in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property in Fulton Township, Davie County, North Carolina, to wit; BEGINNING at a point in the center of SR 1612, Beatrice B. Johnson’s Southwest corner, being the Southeast corner of the within described tract, runs thence North 2 degs. (as of June 10,1939) East 5.60 chs. to a stone in said line, Mamie B. Carter’s corner; thence with said Carter line North 89 degs. (as of June 10, 1939) West 1.83 chs. to a stone in Lawrence R. Carver’s line, said 5.60 chs. passing through the common corner of Lawrence R. Carver and Jessie Leonard to a point in center of said road; thence East with the center of said road 1.83 chs. to the BEGINNING containing 1 acre, more or less, and being the identical property described in a deed from A.T. Grant, Commissioner, to Will H. Jarvis, dated January 10, 1939, and recorded in Deed Book 37, at page 573, Davie County Registry. Said sale shall be free and clear of all liens and en­ cumbrances other than Davie County ad valorem taxes subsequent to 1973, and shall be subject to iipset bids and con­ firmation of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County as provided by law. This 26 day of February, 1974. John T. Brock Commissioner P.O. Box 241 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone:704-634-5012 3-7-4tn y iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii| £|FOR ALL YOUR GLASS NEEDS:| I it Plate Glass it Storm windows | I it Mirrors and doors repaired | i it Shower Doors repaired | I CONTACT: | I Brewer’s Glass & Mirror I = Route 1 Mocksville ES (just off Sanford Road) S E 634*3435 6 days =S 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. • Saturdays....or S S in Statesville 872-0575 during the day time. Sm illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllR A b so luteA uctio n S a le of Fine A ntiques Saturday, March 23rd 10 a.m.Rain or Shine LOCATION: From MocksviUe. N.C. Go Hwv. 601 (toward Yadkinville) About 4 Miles to Cana Hoad, Old Cana School House, Corner of Cana Rd. and Angel Rd. Owners: Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Collette Sale 3 Miles on Left F O R S A IE New and Used Color & Black and White TV's Some With Minor Shipping Damage Also, Used Dryers and Refrigerators Call 492-7450 1 Robert Hollis rmmm --------jtler Con quue China Cloielt, I ..._____________________________ {, Old Pattern Glasf, Victorian Chest o f Drawers, Slant nut Marble Top Table, Nice Waih Stand. 3 Piece tove ^ n tle OocK, Square China Cloi____Chest o f Drawers, Old Pattern Glass, Front fesk. Walnut Marble Top T a b l.,_________ & at & Cherry Pegged Bed, Round Top Trunk, Oici ^ ro l^ T ^ p ^ R o c k e rj^Cheeze Cutter Rocker, Love Odd Spindle B o ^ ca se.____________ _ _ _________ Center Tables, Lots o f Old Glassware, "N " Green Carnival Bowl, Panel Cherrv Butter Dishes. Old Butler Dishes^ice Oak Hall Tree, Stemware, sellne Daisey & Button Butter Dish,Chairs,Oak Dressers & Chests,^ e Vaseline Daisey & Button Butter Dish,Chairs,Oak Dressers & Chesti Walnut Bed, Table x^njay Too, Several Sideboards, Wardrobe l-ined w/ C e ^ Barrell Back Chair, 5 -^lk Cans,Chairs o f All Types, Selection o f Oak Furniture, Lots o f Old Pict ures & Frames. Many Other Item* to Sail Not Lilted • Each One Invited to thit Sale M u M e tleew Luuer KocKer. Love Seat. Wa n__________ FRED G. MOCK Auctioneer Route 2. Box 379, East Bend. N.C. (919 699-3426 NOTICE OF CONVENING OF BOARD OF EQUALIZATION AND REVIEW Pursuant to general statutes 105-322, notice is hereby given to taxpayers of Davie County that the Boartl of Equalization and Review for the year 1973 will convene at the County Tax Supervisor’s office, April 1,1974 at 4:30 p. m., for the purpose of hearing complaints in regard to assessed valuations of property for the year 1974 to be manifestly out of line with other property similarly situated. ■ The Board will sit from time to time, as its duties require; that is April 16, 23, 30 from 7 p. m. til 9 p. m. If earlier or later adjournment is decided upon, notice to that effect will be published in this newspaper. Written complaints should be filed with the County Tax Supervisor, not later than April 23, 1974, on forms available from his office. Board of Equalization and Review By - David Hendrix, Tax Supervisor 3-21-3tn ELECTION NOTICE DAVIE COUNTY Notice is hereby given that Democratic and Republican primary elections will be held in Davie County on May 7, 1974. Notice is also given that there will be a non-partisan election for the election of two members to the Davie County Board of Education on this same date. Polls on May 7th will open at 6:30 a.m. and close at 7:30 p.m. for these elections. Persons wishing to register for these elections may do so at the office of the Davie County Board of Elections, located in the county courthouse, on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., until the deadline of April 8, 1974. William E. Hall Chairman Davie County Board of Elec­ tions 3-7-5tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION MARY CUTHRELL PRUITT vs FRED DOUGLAS PRUITT NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: FRED DOUGLAS PRUITT Take notice that a pleading seelcing relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is as follows: an absolute divorce on the grounds of one year separation. You are required to make defense to such pleadings not later than April 23, 1974, and upon such failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the nth day of March, 1974. Wade H. Leonard, Jr. Attorney for the Plantiff 21 Court Square Mocksville, N.C. 3-i4-3tn Administratlve’s Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Rosa J. Smith, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 8th day of September 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 is the 7th day of March, 1974 Faye S. Myers, Administrator of the estate of Rosa J. Smith deceased. John T, Brock, atty, 3-7-4tn TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE ' ZONING BOARD OF AD­ JUSTMENT NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING THE BOARD OF COM- ' MISSIONERSofthe Town of Mocksville will sit as a Zoning Board of Adjustment for the purpose of considering the application of Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 A.F. and' A.M. to erect a Masonic Lodge on Lot No. 15 of the R.C. Foster Subdivision (adjoining Dr. . James E. Andrews); that said hearing will be held at the Town Hall on Tuesday, April 2,1974 at 7:30 p.m. . All Interested citizens are invited to attend. This the 5th day of March,. 1974. < , Arlen DeVito Mayor . 3-i4-3tn AUCTION SALE Eveiy Friday Night at 7:30 p.m. You Bring It! We Sell It! (Small Commission Fee) DQUBLEB AUCTION BARN Located Behind Junker Feed Mill For More Information CaU 492-7492 Corneal Tissue Eyes can live twice through the donation of corneal tissue from human eyes, at death, to the North Carolina Eye & Human Tissue Bank, 3195 Maplewood Ave., Winston- Salem, N.C. The Cornea The cornea, the lens-like membrane which covers the pupil of the eye, can be used to restore sight to certain blind individuals if donated, at the time of death, to the North Carolina Eye & Human Tissue Bank, 3195 Maplewood Ave., Winston-Salem, N.C. E Saturday Night E I at 7:30 p.m. | I Bill's Antique Sales | E located S S O ff Hwy. 801 on Wyo RoadS E Bill Seats S f l i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i R HELP WANTED M E A T W R A P P E R 4 0 H o u r s A W e e k O f f O n S a t u r d a y s V o c a t i o n a f t e r 1 y e o r > R e t i r e m e n t P r o g r a m a n d O t h e r B e n e f i t s . A p p ly to; M r . J e r r y W h i t e in t h e M e a t D e p a r t m e n t H E F F N E R 'S L A N D O F F O O D M o c i c s v i l l e , N .C . -A n Equal Opportunity Em ployer- Attention QualHled Apuliiaiib We Can Train YOU To Become A Sewing Machine Operator With FULL Company Benefits. • 35* Hourly Bonus • Paid Vacation • 4% Day Work Week • Christmas Bonus • Hospitalization and Major Medical • Life Insurance • Profit Sharing • Attendance Bonus -Contact Personnel Office Immediately At- BATES NITEWEAR CO. ^ ____________Yadkinville, NX. , CRAFTWOOD HOMES by FORTIS LOCATION: OFF HWY. 158 IN MOCKSVIUE ON MIUING ROAD ... 1 MILE SOUTH P ric e d F ro 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 FORTIS ENHRPRISES, INC. King, N. C.Phona 983-3164 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1974 - IIB EMPLOYMENT FINANCING FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE Cards of Thanks Help Wanted I Service Advisor Wanted -- [Experience helpful but not Ineccessary. Contact Ken Ijohnson, Armstrong I Volkswagon, telephone 872-9871. — RESPONSIBI.E PKHSON - - Wanted to own and operate I candy and peanut vending ijoute. Mocksville and surrounding area. Pleasant business. High profit items. Can start part-time. Age or ex­ perience not important. Requires car and $1,495 cash investment. For details write & include your phone. Route Dept. Interstate Peanut Co., 2853 Windy Hill Road, Suite 118,1, I Marietta, Ga. 30062. 3-21-ltp Wanted - Rough or Finish I Carpenters to do local work.I Good wages and Insurance I benefits. Caudle Construction ICoifipany, telephone 493-6684. I 3-21 2tp Help Wanted - Paper [Carriers for Winston-Salem I Journal. Write or call Jim Huff, I Box 1, Cleveland, Telephone 1704-2278-2885. 3-21-tfn Jobs Wanted WILL KEEP CHILDREN in I my home ... for mothers I working 1st shift ... call Cindy {Anderson, 284-4229. 3-14-3tn • Will keep children in my lome for first shift workers, loikact Mrs. Bonita Snyder, ICraltwood Drive, Mocksville, |634;5762. :: 3-20-2tn Will keep children in my Ihome on Statesville Road. |Telephone 492-5523. 3-21-tfn MISC. CjROW YOUR OWN FRUIT! ... free copy 48 pages Planting Guide Catalog in color, offered by Virginia’s largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plimts, grapevines, landscaping plant material. . . Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. • ■ 3-7 4tn I^Mill no longer be responsible I fjr-any debts made by Frances I U Pilcher. ’ ' Vestal Pilcher ^ ? Route 2 Mocksville, N.C.<!■ * ; ■ 3-7 3tp , -WANT TO BUY old furniture and glassware and complete J household furnishings of an I estate. Call Leonard Collett 634- 2 ^ .: f ^ - 3-14 tfn R a n t e d to b u y parts for I IMft or 1941 model Chevrolet. IP^dtie Jim Webb, 492-7762 after |6;D0 p. m. ; - 3-14-3tp Minted - 1956 copy of the I rword, "Josie Be Mine” , by the iNashville Heart Breakers. Call |6J4^2283 nights only. 3-21 Up Iv^rit To Buy Or Trade-1966 l^ r d for an 8 foot Pool Table, |2S^- type. Contact J.M. Potts, Itelephone 493-6596. 3-21 Up Lost - Billfold on Monday, arch 18, at Mocksville Fruit arketon Wilkesboro Street. If |found, notify Janette Parks, Rt. Advance, telephone 493-4411. eward. 3-21 Up LOST... male Siaitiese cat.. I. In area of Lakewood Motel . . . |if found call 634-3860. 3-21 tfn THE ADM INISTRATIVE BOARD of Center United ethodist Church voted the |following resolution in the gular meeting on March 17, |l97f ... Be it Resolved: The Adnirinistrativc Board of Center Anited Methodist Church asks at all political candidates hefrain from putting any pdmpaign posters on the church iroperty. This includes the ower poles. Any material put will be removed at once. 1 by William M. Seaford, hm.. Administrative Board, enter United Methodist hurch. 3-21-ltp Free to good home . . . af- |ectionate . . . l yr. old . . . lium sized female dog . . . other a purebred small collie nd fatJier from a nice section of m ... contact George Martin 4-2276 or 634-2171, tfn 3-18-74/) CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS . . . Home Improvement . . . Second Mortgage Loans . . . from $900 to $5,000 cash ... ask for Mr. Wiencek, call collect 704-246-5136. ... CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N.C. 4-27-tfn FOR RENT 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 CLEANII>IGEST carpet cleaner you ever used, so easy too. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE. FOR RENT: Trailers and Trailer spaces ... .20 min. from Winston-Salem . .. 10 min. from Mocksville . . . lighted and paved streets, with paved driveways, nice lawns with cemented patios ... 1-40 Mobile Home Village . . . Intersections of 1-40 & Farmington Road . .. Route 2, Mocksville, N.C. . . . Call ... .after6p.m. 634- 3889 or 634-2244. 1-17 tfn FROM wall to wall, no soil at all, on carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. FOR RENT ... nice 2 and 3 bedroom Mobile Homes ... all utilities furnished ... also, parking spaces for Rent with patios and yards mowed ... Vi mile west of Ingersoll-Rand. Call 634-3725 or 634-5924. 4-12-tfn 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: 82 Acre farm near William R. Davie School. Contact: John Eaton, 904 2nd Street, Spencer, N.C. Phone 704- 633-5690. 3-2 2tp CARPETS ready to use in­ stantly when shampoooed without water . . . with our new Racine method. Really works. Rent Machine at CAUDELL LUMBER CO. NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs, veals, or feeder cattls. I have an oi'der for all types of cattle. Will pay market price for your livestock, right on the farm. Payment in cash or check, which ever you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a callM FRED 0. ELLIS Livestock and Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 ^Ufelon^jBsldento OFFICE MACHINES Typewiters Adding ."achines Service On All \"akes EARLE'S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. MIS L - FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs . . . MERRELL FUR­ NITURE COMPANY has selection of vinyls, fabrics and pre-pasted paper. 4-12-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-Fire Wood delivered for $18.00 a load. Call John Ratledge at 492-7230 or Luther Horne at 492-5358. 2-28 4tp FOR SALE ... Kentucky 31 Fescue Seed ... Germination 90 ... Oscar Koontz, Route 1, Mocksville, N. C. ... telephone 492-7738 3-7 4tn Anyone interested in paintings or crocheted work call Flossie Beauchamp, 998-4843. 3-7 tfn For Sale - Electra Bearcat lir scanner with six crystals. A.C. and D.C. power cords less than one year old. Phone 492- 5359, M.E. Glasscock Jr. 3-21 Up FOR SALE ... Baby Bassinette (white basket type with pad) $8 ... Baby Walker with jumper $5 ... Swingmaster $5... also, white Provincial Chair $20 ... all in good condition ... call 493-6749. 3-2l-2tn Animals 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 Holstein cow and calf for Sale - The cow is fresh and the calf is her first. Contact Frank Chaplin, telephone 998-4670. 3-21 Itn FOR SALE ... ring neck and black neck pheasants ... call Robert Bailey at 998-4050. 3-21 Itn Houses 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 SALE BY OWNER . . . 6 room brick home . . . full basement. . . 2 acres land . . . Cool Springs community' . . . priced $27,500 . . . call 704-872- 0824. 3-7 tfn For Sale - Five room house, bath and furnace. Two out buildings, two acres with 200 ft. frontage. Pine Ridge Road. Call M.R. Eudy, telephone 284-2703. 3-21 Itn Production of trucks and buses in 1973 was a record 3,020,000 units, exceeding the 1972 record by more than 500,000 vehicles. AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 9, rtox 127 Statesville, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance, N.C. PHONE 998-4141 Davie Sutv^ing Company Court House Square Old Sanford Building Phone 634-3221 -COMPLETE SURVEYING SERVICE- M.A. Head, Registered Surveyor Autos For Sale-Real nice 1969 three quarter ton GMC pick-up truck, white. Has new tires and bat­ tery and straight drive. Call or see H. Wade Hutchens, Angell Road. Phone 493-6657. 3-7 4tp FOR SALE: 1954 half-ton Chevrolet pick-up, fair con­ dition. Contact Brady Angell at night, phone 634-5873. 3-14 tfn FOR SALE ~ 1971 450 Honda, in excellent condition. Wayne Adams, phone 492-7311 or 492- 7334. 3-21-tfn FORSALE ... .1963Chevy I I . . . one owner, recently rebuilt motor, low gas mileage ... .$265 ... . Bert King . .. . 284-2994, Cooleemee. 3-21 2tp FOR SALE . . . 1950 Ford 'k ton pick-up truck . . . with 283 Chevrolet engine with new wiring system . . . call 284-2603. 3-21 2tp For Sale~1973 Maverick LDO loaded as new. Contact Roger’s Texaco on Highway 64 West just beyond Miller’s Truck Stop. 3-21 2tn Furniture Desert Ranch The Desert Ranch, owned by the Morman Church, sprawls east of St. Cloud, Florida, across some 300,000 acres, making it one of the largest cattle spreads in the state. National Geographic says. 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 .........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 Forty three acres of land for sale in city limits of Mocksville, one half mile Southwest of Davie County Hospital. City water and sewer on property. Owner will finance. Phone 912- 524-2724, Pecan Specialist Inc., Jakin, Georgia. 3-7 4tn FOR SALE . . . 10 acres . . . located at Interstate 40 and Hwy. 601 cloverleaf . . . ad­ journing Sam’s Country Kit­ chen ... terms can be arranged . . . call 634-2345. 3-21 tfn FOR SALE . . . brand new dial- a-matic, self-propelled HOOVER vacuum cleaner . . . $129.95 . . . see at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY, Mocksville . . . phone 634-2167. 9-6 tfn For Sale - Pianos ~ Over 500 new, used and rebuilt in Grands, Spinets, Consoles and Players. Rebuilt pianos, $245.00 up and new pianos, $495.00 up. Take 601-52 through Salisbury. Six miles East of Salisbury on Highway 52. Kluttz Piano Company, Granite Quarry. Telephone 279-9555. 9-20 tfn NEW & USED Office Furniture Fireproof Files and Safes. Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Main St. Salisbury, N.C. phone 636-8022. tfn TAKE UP PAYMENTS on like- new furniture that has been out of store for 6 months ... 3 complete rooms Spanish style ... balance due $498.55 ... will sacrifice group consisting of triple dresser, mirror, armoire chest, panel bed, mattress- boxsprings ... 5 pc. dining room set ... 8 pc. Herculon-stripe living room group with tables and 2 large lamps ... payments to suite your budget ... free delivery ... ask for Mr. Rabb’s furniture at FURNITURE- LAND, 201 W. Broad, Statesville... across from Home Bakery ... or call 872-6577. 3-21-2tn FOR SALE - A green couch and matching chair for $35.00. Contact Sheila Dwiggins anytime. Phone 634-3784. 3-21 Itn Mobile Homes 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 ... 1970 New Moon Mobile Home ... 12 x 60 ... 2 bedroom ... carpeted ... washer and dryer ... excellent con­ dition. Call Douglas Howell, 634- 3394. 3-14-2tp ........... -Donate Eyes Your eyes can be used, at the time of your death, to bring sight to a blind person through a corneal transplant operation. For a pledge form, contact the North Carolina Eye & Human Tissue Bank, 3195 Maplewood Ave., Winston-Salem, N.C. Cats Once Ruled Cats once ruled the world, according to a Chinese legend. But one day a council of the oldest and wisest cats con­ cluded the world wasn’t worth their effort. The fable relates that they turned the task over to the next highest form of animal life, man, and cats have been retired ever since. WANTED TO BUY Livestock A.L. Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasvllle, N.C. Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cows . . . also. Bulls, Veals, Feeder Calves... We Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up. FOR TOP DOLLAR CALL; A.L. Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasvllle Day Phone 919-475-8773 Night Phone 919- -476-6895 Running a business without advertising is like winking at a pretty girl in the dark — you know what you re doing but she doesn’t. FOR SALE A L U M m U M £ L A T E S Size 23 X 32 Inches,'.009 Thick 25* Each ($20 per hundred) Now you can cover that pump houte . . . 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 o f the rainy weather. Thousands already sold, sales each day, BUT . . . . New Supply available daily. Get yours now! SALISBURY POST FRONT OFFICE 636-4231 Or Will deliver to the Mocksville Enterprise any orders for previous week. Services J.R. CAMPBbLL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only Company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Norman Beaver, 634-5726. 5-14-lfn FOR LAWN AND TREE MAINTENANCE . . . call Dwight Creason at Mocksville Garden Center . . . 634-5515. 5-17-tfn BLACK & WHITE and COLOR TV REPAIR... in the Advance, Farmington and Fork areas . . . VOGLER’S RADIO & TV SERVICE . ... call 998-8172. 9-20 tfn FOR GENERAL YARD WORK ... shrubbery trimming, leaf raking, etc...call Ernest Russell at 634-3109. 11-1-tfn FOR YOUR GENERAL BOOKKEEPING NEEDS . . . quarterly reports .,. sales tax .. etc___contact Joyce Scott, H & R BLOCK CO. 634 3203 . . . 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-W e steam clean carpets. Davie Carpet Cleaning Service. Telephone 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 roof painting. Free estimates, low cost, references. Private individuals, B.W. Turner. 634-3796. 2-28 tfn Will Do Painting- Interior, exterior and roof. Free estimate. Call 998-4226. 3-21 Itn WE DIG FOOTINGS, water lines, drain lines ... we also pour footings ... call collect 919-766- 5454, Turk Ditching Co., Clemmons, N. C. 3-21-8tp WANTED-Yard work on regular basis. Call Mark or Andy McIntyre, telephone 634- 5750. 3-21 Itn Want To Sew In My Home - If you can’t afford to stay in style, have your clothes hand-made by Kay Cohen, telephone 634- 3139. 3-21-2tn JOHNNIE M. TILLEY PEST CONTROL SERVICE ^ A ^ THUe lOCAHONt.V H M E Mocuviiii V " STATIIVIUI ^ 8724776 -SERVICE IS IN THE NAME'' JENNINGS RD STATESVILLE NC Get The CASH Fast! e|V iW The ^Auction Wav! Over Ten Years experience. Graduate of the world's largest auc­ tion s c h o o L ^ ^ _ _ No Sale too large to manipulate! None too small to appreciate! Fred 0. Ellis •Auctioneer- Rt. 4 Mocksville 998-8744 or 634-5227 PENNINGTON I would like to express my deepest appreciation to my friends who sent cards and flowers and visited me during my recent stay at the Baptist Hospital. Mrs. Frances Pennington SMITH Wc wish to express our sin­ cere thanks and deep ap­ preciation to our many friends and relatives for the many acts of kindness shown to us during tlie illness and death of our loved one, Wiley L. Smith. May God bless each one. Mrs. Ola Smith and Family WHITE We would like to thank all our neighbors and friends and the Center Fire Department for putting out our recent fire while we were away from home. Mr. and Mrs. John H. White and Family LIVENGOOD Mrs. Debbie Livengood, formerly of the Fork com­ munity, wishes to thank everyone for their cards and flowers sent to her during her stay in the hospital in Ft. Smith, Ark. Youths needed to sell BESTLINE and RALEIGH HOME PRODUCTS. Earn good money selling products needed in every home. Outstanding opportunity for adult supervisors. Send name, age, address, and phone number to: RALEIGH-BESTLINE P.O. Box 832, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 - NOTICE If Yo>i Are Interested In Purchasing or Distributing Rawleigh Home products Contact: James or Dot Westmoreland Route 5 - Mocksville, N.C. Phone 493-6580 Work For Front End Loader • Digging Basements • Back Fill Houses • Grading Yards • Clearing Lots - Small Jobs - Demolition Work ~ Also Fire Wood For Sale Don White Phone 492-5539 or 492-5474 Mocksville, Route 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I 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 locations. OUR COMPANY IS A SUPPLIER OF NABISCO SNACK ITEiMS. REQUIREM ENTS: $1,000 to $5,000 CASH INVESTM ENT, (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 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 I9|g East S2nd. Street ■ Indianapolis. Indiana 4620S Telephone (317) 257-5767 MOBILE HOME PRODUCTION EMPlOrES Immediate Openings For Mobile Hohte Production Employes Are Available At Skjfllne 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. i 12B ~ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1974 S o il & W a t e r C o n s e r v a t io n D is t r ic t M e e t s Letter To Editor The Spring meeting of Area .1 Soil and Walcr Conservation District Supervisors was held Tuesday, March 12, at the Smith Grove Ruritan Club. Seventy- five guests from 10 of the 11 counties composing Area 3 allended. Johnny Ray Allen, Route 3, Mocksville, who is Area 3 Chairman, presided. One of the guest speakers was Dr. J. E. Legates, Dean of Agriculture and Life Science at North Carolina Slate Univer­ sity, who spoke to the audience on soil and water conservation as a part of the desire to make the country great. Also speaking was Mitchell E. Clary, Assistant State Con­ servationist, with the Soil Conservation Service in Raleigh. He gave a report of SCS work in North Carolina and discussed the new Rural En­ vironmental Conservation Program. G. C. Palmer, Jr., from Haywood County, who is President of the N. C. Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts, outlined briefly his intentions for 1974. A report was given by per­ sonnel for the Stale Committee. After a short business session the meeting was adjourned. Autos Collide Two vehicles collided around 1:20 p.m. Monday in Mocksville on Water St., 20-feet west of Clement St. Involved was a 1973 Dodge belonging to the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission, operated by Walter Clifton Phipps, 48, of Mocksville Rt. 6, and a 1972 Toyota operated by Robert Clyde Maynard III of 972 Hardison St., Mocksville. Capt. R.W. Groce of the Mocksville Police Department said his investigation showed that the Phipps vehicle was going west on Water St. The Maynard vehicle was leaving a parking place and did not see the Phipps vehicle, hitting it in the side. Damage to the Phipps vehicle was estimated at $200 and $100 to the Toyota. Maynard was charged with failure to see movement could be made safely. Right Turn Bill Reported Favorably The Senate Highway Safety Committee has given a favorable report to Senator Robert Vance Somers’ bill which would allow motorists to make a right turn on red lights after stopping and yielding to other traffic and pedistrians. Senator Somers, Republican from the twenty-first district (Davidson, Davie and Rowan), presented evidence to the Committee that thirty-two states already allow right turns on red lights after stopping and yielding. The evidence showed that there are two types of laws which allow such turns; The so- called “ Basic Right Turn Law” which makes the law state­ wide, and the “ Permissive Right Turn Law” which allows ■governing bodies the option of adopting or not adopting such a law. Somers' law is modeled after the “ Basic” right turn on red law, and would be effective statewide. Under the Somers bill, local governing bodies could prevent such turns by erecting signs barring such turns at specific intersections. Otherwise, a motorist who stopped for a red light, after stopping and yielding to other traffic and any pedestrian, could proceed with his right turn without waiting until the light changed to green. Senator Somers said, “ I was pleased to have the support of several people in the Depart­ ment of Transportation." Dr. J. E. Legates, Dean of Agriculture and Life Science at N. C. Stale University. Johnny Allen. Chairman of Area .1, introducing Mitchell Clary, with SCS in Raleigh, to the Super­ visors, District and SCS personnel, and guests at the Area :i meeting. R e p o r t F r o m R A L E I G H Rep. Gilbert Lee Boger No-fault insurance, something that I have been in favor of and feel most people in the two counties I represent favor also, may have some chance of passage before the session ends. I thought earlier in the session there was little or no chance of getting any wor­ thwhile legislation in this area passed. In the 1973 session, the Senate passed and sent to the house a no-fault bill that was, in my mind completely unac­ ceptable. This bill had many features I did not like. One was compulsary collision insurance on your car. I think that should this bill pass, auto insurance rates would go up. Now a new bill is coming to the house floor with some parts of the old senate bill and some features from a house bill introduced last month. This bill would allow persons injured in automobile accidents to collect up - to $50000.00 for economic losses without regard to fault. Up to $50000.00 more in economic losses could be collected if the injury resulted in death. The bill also provides that an injured person may sue if his medical expenses amount to more than $500.00 or if his injury is per­ manent, or if the injury results in death or disfigurement, or if he is hospitalized for more than seven days. Another bill that would help the general public, especially those of us who have to borrow money, is the bill introduced by Sen. Robert J. Barker, Republican, Wake County. The bill would 1) Allow the com­ pilation of a credit report on an individual only with that per­ son's consent or under court order, 2) require credit reporting agencies to show an individual his credit file upon request and without charge. 3) Provide consumers with a delineated process for resolving disputes over information on file. 4) Prohibit Prohibit credit reporting agencies from doing business in North Carolina without first obtaining a license from the commissioner of in­ surance. The majority of people and firms in this field are reputable and reliable, but some misuse their authority and position to the detriment of consumers. Such misuse adversely affects the reputation, character, and ability of consumers to make a livelihood. Those people maligned by agencies now have no remedy to correct these malicious and false reports. Shady Grove Science Group To Present Program At Wake Forest Members of Shady Grove School's Science Club who call themselves “ Rover’s Researchers” will present a program at Wake Forest University on March 23,1974, at 11:30 A.M. The club is affiliated with the North Carolina Student Academy of Science. The students will be competing with other schools throughout the Piedmont area and will present their research project entitled “The Causes and Effect of Wind Currents." For several weeks the students have been conducting experiments with helium-filled balloons. Members of “ Rover's Researchers" are Chris Jones, Dwight Ayers, Barry Burke, Robin Tutterow, Larry Scott, Joanna Gilley, Lynn Long, Julia Hartman, Donna Barnette, David Brownlow and Mrs. Roberda Jarvis, Faculty Ad- Carowinds To Hold 4-H Day Talented -l-H'crs from Norih Carolina will get a fling in show business during “■)-H Day a( Carowinds." Saturday, April 27, the giani family enlertainment center will host a 4-H sponsored show for park visitors. The competition will replace one or more of the regular performances on Saturday evening in Carowinds' Har­ mony Hall — noted for its talented young people who perform professionally before thousands daily. Those 4-H'ers who take part in the talent show April 27 will also get a chance to become part of (he live show cast al Carowinds, to perform in one of (he park’s many exciting shows, including the Harmony Hall Revue. In addition, trophies will be awarded to finest young per­ formers as judged by a panel of 4-H and Carowinds’ selected judges. Certificates of par­ ticipation will be awarded all constestants. A wide variety of individual and small group acts ranging from comedy (o vocal, in­ strumental, and oven magic numbers are expected. Talent for this show will be selected from contests held by 4-H offices in Alexander, Burke, Cabarrus, Caldwell, Catawba, Cleveland, Gaston, Iredell, Lincoln, McDowell, Mecklenburg, Polk, Rowan, Rutherford, Stanly and Union Counties, as well as from Carowinds. Tickets to the park will be available at these of­ fices. Carowinds is located on the North Carolina-South Carolina state line, just south of Charlottte on Interstate 77. Carowinds kicks off its 1974 Spring weekend sesason on April 6. R e p o r t T o T h e P e o p l e ^ ^ ^ j l l i ^ by Senator Robert Vance Somers I 4-H NEWS SHADY GROVE The Shady Grove 4-H Club met Friday, March 15, in the home of Mrs. Frank Potts with Catherine Naylor, president, in charge of the meeting. Devotions were given by Karen Cornatzer. Old business discussed was a Workshop for making lamps to be held in*April. Nine members will participate in this Workshop. New business consisted of plans being made for a trip to Fran'Ray Rest Home in April and to present them with some flowers for Easter. The program for the day was on the subject “ How To Give A Demonstration.” An­ nouncement was made that County Activity Day will be held in May. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Potts and afterwards outdoor recreation was enjoyed by all. FARMINGTON The new business discussed was 4-H camp and a new club for Farmington. The camp registration fee of 5 dollars is due April 10. The balance of 25 dollars will be due before camp this summer. The new club discussed was a Teen club, Farmington will tiave two 4-H clubs. One will be for ages 9-12. The other will be for members age 13-19. We hope tliat this plan will be successful. All new members are welcome. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Reavis and the meeting was adjourned. The Senate has passed and sent to the House S.B. 978, the bill to regulate campaign contributions and expenditures. Although this bill does not satisfy everybody, including myself, it is generally regarded ias a necessary first step. Several amendments to the bill were adopted, one of which would limit expenditures for media advertising to ten cents per eligible voter. One of the most distasteful aspects of the bill is the provision which allows groups or organizations to solicit campaign funds without revealing to the donor the person or party to whom the funds will be given. The danger comes from groups like P.A.C.E. and C.O.P.E. These groups solicit funds along before the candidates are selected. Some of their mem­ bers may oppose the choices made at a later date, but it will be loo late to withdraw their donations. Moreover, when their leaders request the con­ tributions, there is in many instances a veiled threat that the person must contribute. There have been too many cases of threats and harrassmeni of members who refuse to contribute. I introduced an amendment to delete this obnoxious section. My position was based on the following: A person should not be forced, either directly or indirectly, to contribute to any political candidate or cause; and if he dues contribute, he is entitled to know in advance the name of the person, parly, or cause that will be the beneficiary of his gift. My amendment was defeated on u roll call vote. 24 lo 20. To The Editor: As a regislercd Republican, I'm going to vote for W.H. Young for the U.S. Senate, Mr. Young is a fine conserv.ntive from Avery County whose philosophy fi(s in well wiili (he philosophy of most of the Republicans in North Carolina, There are some Republicans who wan( our par(y (o become more liberal. This, however, is nol how our parly grew in (he p,T«i Mr. Voung as U.S. Senalor would continue this con- siM'va(ive (radidon. I feel he would represent all sections of our slate well if eleclcd. Bobby Simpson New(on Grove Self-Employed Taxpayers Should Change 1974 Forms The Internal Revenue Service (oday advised Nor(h Carolina self-employed (axpayers (hat (hey mus( change (heir 1974 forms for Declaration of Es(ima(ed Tax for Individuals (1040ES) lo refleci changes in social securKy legislation. “ Recently cnacted legislation increased (he net earnings base for social security taxes to $i.'i,200, effective Jan. I 1974, and reduced (he self- cmploymen( lax rale (o 7.9 percent," Charles O. DeWitt, Dis(ric( Direc(or of the IRS explained. "Forms 1040ES for 1974 don'( show (his change." Self-employed (axpayers should change line 10 of (he 1974 Es(ima(ed Tax Work Shee( of Form 1040 ES to read as follows: “ Eslimate of 1974 self- employment income $—; if $13,20(1 or more, en(er $1,042.80; if less, mulliply the amount by .079." On a joint declaration, if both people have self-employment income, (hey should make separate computations. Y a d k in V a lle y E c . D is t r ic t C o n f e r e n c e S e t F o r A p r il 6 J Senate Bill 659, Ihe bill lo remove age discriminadon in the fixing of rate classifications for automobile insurance, received what will probably be a fatal blow when the Senate referred it back to the In­ surance Committee. There the bill will languish, and will probably never emerge for a final vote. The bill was designed to eliminate the discriminatory rales which are arbitrarily applied to entire age groups, particularly the young drivers. I voted for the bill and against burying it in Commiltee. At a meeting of the Senate Committee on Corrections and Law Enforcement, one Senator asked; “How do we ge( so many people in prison?" The Chairman answered, “There is only one way to get into prison and (hat is (o be sen(enced there by a judge." The Commiltee broke up laughing. If you have a problem with Stale Government, or wish to express your opinion on any mailer in the legislature, please contact me at the State Senate, lialeigh. North Carolina. Young Republicans To Have Meeting The Davie County roung Republicans will meet Tuesday, March 26, at 7:30 at the Davie County Courthouse, Grand Jury Room second floor. Everyone is invited to attend. Election of 1974 officers will take place and there will be a Membership Drive. There will be a guest speaker. If you have any questions, contact Dwayne Smith 998-8410 after 5:30 p,m. Local Students On Catawba College Dean’s List The Catawba College Dean’s List for the winter quarter of 1973-74 has been announced by Dr, Chalres Turney, vice- president of academic affairs and dean of the College. The list includes 131 seniors, 66 juniors, 73 sophomores, and 50 freshmen for a total of 320. Dean’s List students must have an academic average of 3.25 out of a possible 4.00. Eleven students from the Mocksville area included on the list are Paul Richard Beaver, a sophomore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar E. Beaver, 1201 Spring St., Mocksville; Rachel Jane Cook, a freshman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Z. Cook, Jr., Route 2, Advance; Mrs. Deborah GaKher Ellis, a senior, residing in Salisbury, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Gaither, 1222 Hillcrest Dr., Mocksville; William Paul Ijames, a sophomore, son of Mr. and Mrs, William L, Ijames, Route 1, Mocksville; Thomas Michel King a sophomore, son of Mr, and Mrs, Joe H. King, Route 1, Advance; Suzie Anderson Shermer, a senior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eulius M. Shermer, Ad­ vance; Mrs. Mary Harbin Sine, a senior, residing in Salisbury, daughter of Mr. and Ms. Clyde Harbin, Route 5, Mocksville; Mrs, Elizabeth Ferebee Smith, a senior, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, William W. Ferebee, Route 1, Mocksville; Michael Wayne Thrower, a junior, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Thrower of Chamblee, Ga., married and residing on Routes, Mocksville; Lloyd William Tutterow, a junior, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd F. Tutterow, Route 1, Mocksville; and Mrs. Elizabelh Hall Vogler of South Main S(,, Mocksville, a junior, daughler of Mr. andMrs. William E, Hall, Mocksville, Eye Transplant A simple transplant operalion, using (he cornea from a human eye of a deceased IXTson, can bring sigh( to one who is blind because of a damaged or diseased cornea. Pledges of eye donadons may be made (hrough the ijons Club ot North Carolina or by writing direclly lo the North Carolina Kvf & Hum;in Tissue Bank, :!195 Mapk'viooj Ave.. Winslon- Saleni, N l William “Sonny" Walker, (he Region I\' Direclor of the Executive Office of President - Office of Economic Opportunity will be the featured speaker a( a Conference on Community Action Agencies under the "New Federalism" to be presented for Local Officials and Board Members of the CommunKy Ac(ion Agencies of the Northwest area. Mr, Walker, a native of Arkansas, was appointed by the President (o head his Region IV Office in Adanta in February, 1972, He had also served with the U.S. Housing and Urban Development Depar(men( and with the Office of the Governor of Arkansas. He is active in the Young Men's Christian Associadon and has attended and earned degrees and cer- (ifica(cs from some eighi (8) colleges and universities in (he Nation, Mr, Walker is a dynamic speaker and always leaves his lis(eners wi(h a rewarding experience, Mr, Walker has received (he Key (0 (he Ci(y from some five (51 ci(ies; commissioned a Colonel by (he Governors of Ken(ucky, Mississippi, and Alabama; holds a honorary Doctorate of Laws Degree; and GOP Club Will Meet The Republican Women's Club will have their regular meeting Monday, March 25, at 7:30 p,m. in the Grand Jury Room of the Court House. Loy Devine of (he Men(al HeaKh Center will be (he guest speaker. All members and (heir guests are urged to at(end (he meedng. has been presen(ed more than 23 other major Awards from civic groups, governments, and W. “Sonny” Walker other organizations. The Conference, sponsored by the Yadkin Valley Economic npvelopment District (CAA of tXivic, Stokes, Surry and Vadkin) and the Experiment in Self Reliance (CAA of Forsyth),- will be held on Saturday, April' 6, 1974, at the Blue-Vue Restaurant in Mount Airy. Dental Assistants To Meet Sunday The North Carolina Dental Assistants will hold their regular March board meeting in Soutiicm Pines, North Carolina, Sunday, March 24, at 11:00 a.m. al The Sheraton Motor Inn. All board members are urged ’ to I attend. Advice On Buying Seed Given To Farmers Farmers who insist on cer­ tified seed are buying insurance as well as the best seed available. “The blue tag on a bag of certified seed is something like an insurance policy,” explains Lico Williams, Davie County Extension Chairman. "It’s insurance against such risks as impure varieties, contamination by weed seed, low germination potential and other problems familiar to farmers who aren't very selective when it comes to buying seed.” Williams added, “and in the case of certified seed, it costs very little more to go first class." The cost of seed is the least expensive investment the farmer makes in the crop. These costs don't compare with those of other items like fer­ tilizer, machinery and labor. But good seed is just as ,| essential to a successful crop as any of the more costly items. “For what it costs, 1 can’t think of anything a farmer buys that gives him more for the ' money than the blue cer­ tification tag on a bag of seed,” ) | Williams said. Certified seed are field in­ spected, laboratory tested, and tagged for the farmer’s assurance of quality. Theyare pure in variety, high in ger­ mination to assure good stands in the field, virtually free of seed of weeds and ther crops, and carry no serious diseases that will affect crop quality or quantity. h e n y o u c o m e in t o m o H Q ^ c o m e in t o . If you're like most folks, you're going to come into some extra money one of these days When the happy day comes, remember First Federal That’s wihere youc money grows and that's where your money's safe You gel a high interest rate with insured security, and your savings are immediately available anytime.- So when you com e into money, com e into First Federal You'll always com e out ahead. The Safe Place ______ ^ . Pojibook tevln gf accouals5%% Higher Ratas AvailabI* on Savings Certificates Insured Savings . . . Interest compounded daily. F irs t F e d e ra l S a v fitg s 230 North Chorry Street, 281S Reynolds Road, 130 South Stratford Road, Wineton-Salem and 215 Oaither Straat, MockfviUa 1 1* D a v ie R e s id e n ts L iv in g L o n g e r A beautiful 4-lnch spring snow blanlceted the area early Monday morning. Beginning earlier in the momiis as rain and deet, it turned to snow around 5 a.m. and continued on until shortly after noon. The temperature hovered around S2 and 33 degrees throughout most of the day and most of the snow had melted away by Monday night. Despite televised warnings SundayChurch Breakins Two brealcins and attempted robbery of churches in Davie County were reported 4 ■> last Thursday. ' At the Yadicin Valley Baptist Church, an attempt was made to go in the basement door but it was not successful. The hasp was pried off an outbuilding and many of the contents stacked up as if to be loaded and carried away. However, nothing was reported missing. Deputy Sheriff Bobby Caudle is in­ vestigating. Another breaicin reported around 9:44 a.m. that same day was at the Macedonia Moravian Church. A window was raised and entry made that way. Exit was made by a door on the north side. Nothing was reported missing. Sheriff Joe Smith and Deputy Robert Heiiard are investigating. Jerome's Robbed ' Capt. R. W. Groce of the MoclcsviUe Police Department is investigating a breai(in and robbery at Jeromes on March 20lh. * An estimated $430 was reported stolen. The thieves entered through the back door and broke into a filing cabinet. Damage was estimated at around $25. National FHA Week Is March 31-April 6 Students from^ Davie County iichools will join Future Homemakers of America club members throughout North Carolina in observing National FHA-HBRO Week, March 31 through April 6. Using the theme, “IMPACT’74” they join some one and a half miiiion girls and t>oys across the country in projects that t>repare youth for future responsibilities. "We have a new approach to planning,” Susan Edwards, state president from Rutherfordton-Spindale High School pointed out. “Working with our ‘Program ' Action Impact’ kit, developed by students and introduced to chapters this year we analyze member concerns and then develop in-depth projects that are related to our home economics classroom study." Edwards noted, "During National FHA- HERO Week we want to impress on people that Future Homemakers of America, as a part of home economics education, provides opportunities for us to learn, to mow, to care and to do the things that help prepare us for future living ” Future Homemakers of America, founded in 1945, places major emphasis on consumer education, homemaking, and family life education combined with ex- ' pioration of jobs and careers. Home economics-related occupations chapters place major emphasis on preparation for jobs and careers with recognition that workers also fill multiple roles as iiomemakers and community leaders. night, the snowfall came as something of a nvpris^ to risers. Davie County fp^ool oIficiall^.^dging early, decided it was all light fop/ichool. However, it was a decision'that somewhat backfired as the snow gtewheavier , and around 10 a.m. the county School children made the reverse end of a quick roundtrip. The snow quickly melted into slush on the main highways and did little to impede traffic. Several minor wrecks were reported. Davie school officials decided to open schools Monday because the roads were clear around 5 a.m. when the decision had to be made and forecasts were for rain during the day. However, when this did not prove to be the case, directions were issued shortly before 10 a.m. for schools to close and children to be sent home. For three years Davie County has had snow on March 25th. In March 1972, over 5 inches of snow fell. On March 25, 1971, Elections Office The office of the Davie County Board of Elections will be closed Friday, March 29th, to allow the executive secretary. Mrs. Joan Humble, to attend the seminar of the State Board of Elections. The office will be open on Saturday, March SO, and Saturday, April 6. Supervisor Promoted At Prison Unit Quentin Woodward, Jr. of Salisbury has been promoted to the position of correction programs supervisor at the Davie County unit of the North Carolina Department of Corrections. In this position he will be assisting the unit superintendent in coordinating the educational and vocational program. Woodward, a resident of 1017 Locke St., Salisbury, is a member of the N. C. High­ way and Correctional Employes Association. He began working at the local unit in April 1972 as program assistant. He is a 1972 graduate of North Carolina Central University, Durham, and is pursuing a master of arts degree in guidance and counseling at UNC Charlotte. Vehicles Collide Two vehicles collided last Thursday around 5:30 a.m on the Baltimore Road, 8.2 miles east of Mocksville. Involved was a 1967 Ford operated by Paul Stephen Staley, 23, of Ft, Bragg and a 1969 Ford operated by Margie Barney Boger, 39, of Mocksville Rt. 3. State Highway Patrolman J.C. Goodin said his investigation showed that the Staley vehicle had pulled from a driveway and was stalled in the Baltimore Road. The Boger vehicle was traveling north on this road and was unable to stop before hitting the Staley vehicle in the rear. It was raining at the time. Damage to the Staley vehicle was estimated at $275: and $600 to the Boger vehicle. For the average Davie County resident, the chances of living to a ripe old age arc better than they have ever been. Thanks to the dramatic progress that has been made in the fields of medicine and public health in recent years, the span of life is at an all-time high. As a result, the average child born today in the local area has a life expectancy of 711 years. It the same child had been born in 1850, he could have expected to live only to age 40. At the turn of the century his life ex­ pectancy would have been 47 years. The great expansion in the span of life since that time is attributed by the Health Insurance Institute to general im­ provements in living conditions and to the development of antibiotics and vaccines. The biggest progress, by far, has been among the very young due to the strides made in curbing childhood diseases. Although the gains among the older segment of the population have not been as striking, they have been substantial. As a consequence, the odds in favor of a local couple living to celebrate their silver anniversary are much greater than they were in former years. According to the overall statistics, a very high proportion, well over 80 percent, of the recently married couples In Davie County may look forward to that happy event, assuming that divorce does not intervene. In fact, for a local couple who marry in their early 20’s, where the man is two or three years older than his bride, the chances are now better than 3 out of 10 that they will survive to their golden an- .niversary, 50 years hence. The increase in longevity is evidenced by the growing number of older people. In Davie County, some 10.0 percent of the population is over 65. The latest break­ down shows that there are 830 men and 1,050 women in that age bracket locally. Many of them have chosen not to retire and are continuing to work. According to the figures, 25.9 percent of the local men over 65 are still in the labor force. Elsewhere in the United States, 24.8 percent are in the labor force and, in the South Atlantic States, 22.7 percent. D A V IE C O U N T Y $5.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1974 SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS Water Grant Davie County has officially applied to the Water Grants Division of the N.C. State Board of Health for a grant of $l,2N7,0flfl, towards establishini; a The application was carried and presented in Raleigh last Thursday by John Bailey. Chairman of the Board of County Commissioners; Ron Vogler. County Manager; and John Brock, County Attorney. Mr. Vogler, County Manager, said it would probably be June or July before detinite official action Is taken on the application. H e a r in g H e ld O n N u c le a r P la n t W a t e r C o n s u m p tio n Two Injured In Wreck Two vehicles were in collision last Friday on US 601, 1.2 miles south of Mocksville.Involved was a 1971 Datsun operated by John Pink Gregory, 51, of Mocksville Rt. 4, and a 1969 Ford operated by Thomas Gene McAin, 1B„ of 601 N. Main St., Mocksville. State Highway Patrolman W.U. Grooms said his investigation showed tha^ the Gregory vehicle made a left turn into the path of the McCain vehicle. Both drivers were injured. Gregory was carried to the office of a local doctor and McCain to the Davie County Hospital. Damage to the Gregory vehicle was estimated at $800 and $600 to the McCain vehicle. The North Carolina Board of Water and Air Resources were told last week that the Davie County Board of Commissioners and most local residents support the locating of the proposed Duke Power nuclear plant in Davie County. The state board held a hearing last Thursday on the amount of Yadkin River water the nuclear plant might consume. Dr. Isabel Bittinger of Winston-Salem told the state board meeting in Raleigh that Davie County property owners along the banks of the Yadkin are worried about a drop in the river level. Duke Power Company also briefed the board on its plans to being building the three-unit nuclear generating station next year. Duke hopes to withdraw water at the rate of 200 cubic feet per second for the plant. Only five percent of the water should be returned to the river-the rest of it going into cooling towers and a reserve basin. Dr. James Wallace of Chapel Hill, a member of the board, said this would mean a loan of about one-fourth of the river’s water at certain times. Frances Luther, City Manager for Salisbury which taps the Yadkin for its water supply, said he had been advised by Duke Power officials that the firm would "guarantee a certain level of flow in the river.” "They told us that anytime their demands endangered the flow, they would cut off using water out of the river and tap the reserve basin,” Luther added. "I don’t think there would be any problem as far as the Salisbury water source is concerned,” the city manager continued. “There would be quite a bit of humidifying discharge (from the cooling towers), but I don’t think this would be a problem either.” Duke officials, Luther said, “appear to be making every effort to be sure everybody concerned has an opportunity to know exactly what they are doing. ’They tell us they have no reservations about having public inquiries.” It is understood that Duke plans to apply for a permit to use the Yadkin River in May. At that time the state will schedule hearings. there was 2V& inches of snow. Exception to the March 25 snow rule was 1973 when there were rain and snow flurries a little earlier on the 22nd day of the month, followed by stormy weather and some hail on March 26, early in the morning when some damage was done by the storm. March snows are really not unusual, if one checks back over the years. Remember 1980? It snowed every Wednesday for three weeks in a row that year. Five years ago on March 1, there was around 8 inches of snow. But the killer-diUer was on March 2, 1927, when 15 inches were recorded in the area and drifts reported much more than that. On March 24,1940, there was the Easter Sunday snow, measuring around 4 inches. Ruritan Clubs Give Funds To Rescue Squad ’The seven Ruritan Clubs of Davie County have presented the Davie Rescue Squad with a check for $335 representing the amount the Ruritans collected in the junk car projects throughout the county. The check was presented March 19th in a joint meeting of the seven clubs held at the Davie County Library. Ed Cartner, coordinator for the Ruritan Clubs project, presented the check, which was accepted by Marvin Hellard, representing the Rescue Squad. During the cleanup campaign of junk cars, the Ruritans had 165 “junkies” removed and a donation of $5 was sent in by Cathy Whitaker of Main Church Road for the removal of a car for her. There were a total of 209 cars to be removed of which 9 could not be removed because of trees and brush that bad grown through the vehicles or because of the location. Also, some requests for removal were not fulfilled because of the weather. The responsibility for the removal of the junk cars has now been turned over to the county commissioners. Requests for the removal of junk cars should now be routed through the office of the county manager, located In the court house. Tom doer of Statesville was presented a certificate of appreciation for the cooperation and effort he extended to the Ruritan Clubs in the removal of the junk cars. Commenting on the project Mr. Cartner said: "We thought the removing of junk cars a worthy project and we apprecitAte the cooperation of all the clubs. We also ap­ preciate the county commissioners taking over the responsibility. In other business pertaining to the Ruritan Clubs, Avalon Potts and Glenn Howard explained to the group that the public address system at the Davie County High School is in need of repairs and the estimate for these repairs total ap­ proximately $400. Mr. Howard also told the group that he had contacted a man in Florida about the purchase of flowers to sell around Easter. The RuriUn Clubs agreed to purchase 250 pots of azaleas as their next project to enable the Ruritans to help the high school. P in o - F a rm in ^ o n H o n o rs T w o O f T h e ir O u ts ta n d in g C itiz e n s Mrs. Betty Etchison West and John Walter Pilcher, Jr. were honored as the outstanding woman and man of the year at the Pino-Farmington Community Development Association's 12th annual awards banquet held Saturday night, March 23, at the Farmington Masonic Lodge. The citizen award project was begun m 1962 with Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen and Wade Groce being the first recipients of the honor. It has been continued ever since. Mistress of ceremonies for this year’s banquet was Mrs. Wade Groce. Preceding the banquet the Rev. Fred Shoaf led the invocation. Following the meal, musical en­ tertainment was provided by Mrs. Gene Smith, Norris Williams and Tim Shoaf. John Henry Caudle gave the report of the nominating committee. The awards were presented by Mrs. Ella Gray Furches and Dyke Bennett, last year’s recipients. Lester P. Martin, Jr. recently named judge of the 22nd Judicial District, was the featured speaker. Mr. Martin reminiesced on the Farmington-Pino community of many years ago ... referring to it as "The Southern Part of Heaven” . He was in­ troduced by Wade Groce. Mrs. Betty Etchison West In presenting the award to Mrs. West, last year’s recipient Mrs. Furches said; “ May I tell you a few of the many ser­ vices to this community contributed by the lady to receive tonight’s citizenship award. “She was bom August 15, 1932 in Davie County and started her educational career in a one-teacher school. She is a graduate of Mocksville High School in 1950. She received an AB degree in education in 1954 from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro (then Woman’s College) and she is now working on her master’s degree at Appalachian State Uniyersity. She began teaching in January 1955 and has done all of her teaching in Davie County .. . William R. Davie, Farmington and Pinebrook. She has worked, and is working, very hard on an individualized continuous progress program which is being used in the Davie County schools. “All of this time she has been a great help to her husband in his dairy equipment business and is now secretary and treasurer of his Northwest Dairy Equipment Co., Inc. “She is a member of Farmington United Methodist Church. She has taught in the church school and acted as counselor of the MYF. She is a member of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service and has served as its president and secretary and treasurer. She was a member of the building committee for the Farmington Charge Parsonage and is a member of the board of trustees of the parsonage. She is a member of several . professional organizations, a member of N.C. Association of Educators, and of the National Education Association. “She has been treasurer of the Davie County Unit of the NCAE. Also, she served as building representative and on special committees of the Davie County unit. She is a member of the Alpha Delta Kappa national honor education sorority and has served as treasurer of the group. "She has worked in many community organizations. She worked with the Pino- Farmington Community Development Association serving this group as secretary-treasurer, and worked on special projects such as the community fair, the awards dinner, and community judging presentations. "She was a member of the board of directors of the Farmington Community Center and served as treasurer of the group. She has been a member of this board since it’s beginning in 1960 and is now serving as secretary. She is on the board of directors of the Farmington Medical Clinic. "She is a member of the Pino Com­ munity Grange and has received the 5th and 6th degrees from the Pomona and State granges, and the 7th degree from the National Grange. She has served as lec­ turer and lady assistant steward, and is now the insurance collector for the grange. "She has been a member of the Pino- Farmington Home Demonstration Club (now the Pino-Farmington Homemakers (continued on page 2) Award Winners Dyke Bennett, last year’s winner, presents tbq award to John Walter Pllcber. Jr. At the rigjkt, Mrs, Betty West receives the award from Mrs. Wade Furches, last year’s recipient. (Photo by Jeff Ayers) 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1974 '•.V.'v-wrf i* n * * » » ( • • « »• 0m^.4 Mrs. Wade Groce and Lester P. Martin, Jr. are shown with the plaque bearing the names of past award winners. Mrs. Groce served as the mistress of Of Plaque ceremonies and Mr. Martin was the featured spealcer. W innerb (Photo by Jett Ayers) Farmington-Pino Community Honors Outstanding Citizens (continued from page 1) Club) serving as vice president, and president of the county council; chairman and vice chairman of the 8th District of N.C. Federation of Home Demonstration Clubs, and attended the National Ex­ tension Homemakers Council at Purdue University in 1965. “She served on the Davie County Ex­ tension Advisory Board and as Chairman of the June Dairy Month Observance for Davie County. “She is a former Davie Caunty mem­ bership of the Roanolce Island Historical Association. “ A member of the PTA, she has served on many committees. She was chairman of the various suppers that raised thousands of dollars for the Farmington school. “She is a member of the N.C. Symphony , Society and is the fund drive chairman and treasurer of the Davie County Chapter. She will be president of this unit for the coming year. “She was at one time a member of the Kathrine Reynolds Scholarship fund. “She is a member of the Davie County Mental Health Advisory Board and is also a member of the Psychological Service Committee; and she helped in the fund drive for the Davie County Library building. “ I am sure you have all been guessing who the 'lady of the hour’ is to be. I’ll give some help to your guessing. “She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everette Etchison of Cana. She has one brother, John W. Etchison, vice president of Planter National Bank and manager of the Siler City branch; one sister, Mary Martin Etchison, who works for the National Foreign Student Organization of Washington, D.C. "She was married to Roland H. West on June 7, 1953. They have three children; Frances (Mrs. Larry Tutterow), a student at the Davis Hospital School of Nursing; Roland Henry, Jr., a sophomore at Davie High School; Susan, a 7th year student at Pinebrook Elementary School. “ Now may I present to you the lady who will receive this year’s citizenship award, Betty Etchison West.” John Walter Pilcher, Jr. In presenting the award to Mr. Pilcher, Mr. Bennett said; “ He was born July 8, 1925 in Davie County and has two brothers and six sisters. He attended the Farmington School. “ In World War II he served in the army from August 11, 1944, until April 27, 1947. After discharge from the army, he served in the National Guard for two years. He is now employed at Brown-Rogers Dixon Co. in Winston-Salem. “He has lived in the Farmington com­ munity all of his life. He joined the Far­ mington Volunteer Fire Department in Salisbury Symphony Combines With Mass Choir For Concert The Salisbury Symphony Orchestra and the symphony massed choir, conducted by Albert Chaffoo, will present a concert, Sunday, March 31, at 4 p. m. at Keppel Auditorium in the College Community Centre. Four soloists will be featured during Haydn's Mass in C, to be performed during the second half of the afternoon concert. Participating will be Sherry Kelly, soprano; Laura Garrett alto; John Fowler, tenor; and Richard Brewer, bass. The massed ciioir is composed of Catawba and Livingstone college choirs, the Mooresville Choral Society and Pfeiffer College choir. Haydn's Mass in C, also called “ Drum Mass," was composed in 1796 at the time when Napoleon, coming from Italy, was threatening Vienna. This is the first of six masses written between 1796-1802 by order of Prince Esterhazy. These works display some of Haydn's best composition in the area of contrapuntal writing. Instruments of the orchestra are frequently employed independently carrying melodies of their own. Carrie Lewis, student of Maestro Chaffoo, will conduct a selection during the first part of the program. The Salisbury Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Albert Chaffoo, is in its seventh season. Single tickets will be on sale at the box office on the afternoon of the annual spring concert. ..1963; Miss Vada Johnson, Mr. Harmon McMahan . .1964: Mrs. J. H. Montgomery, Mr. James E. Essie Miss Phoebe Eaton, Mr. B. C. M. F. Bahnson, Mr. ..1965: Brock ..1966: Mrs. Luther West ..1967: Mrs. Forence Miller, Mr. Cecil E. Leagans . .1968: Mrs. Mary Nell Lashley, Mr. Eddie C. Newsome .1969: Mrs. Marie Miller, Mr. W. W. Spillman Escapee An inmate escaped from the Davie County unit of the Department of Correction Sunday around 6 a. m. He was identified as Elbert Bradley Newsome, 25, of King, Rt. 2. He was ser­ ving 18 to 24 months for driving with license revoked, reckless driving and assault on an officer. A n E l e c t r i c a l S n o w m a n ! ! ! J. C. Jones, of the Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, enjoyed the unexpected snowfall Monday just as much as his grandchildren and insisted they all build a spring snowman. Jones, who retired several years ago from Crescent Electric Membership Corp., apparently is still putting his electrical knowledge and years of experience to good use. Who else would have ever thought of using "electrical sockets” to make the eyes and nose for a snowman! His grandchildren are, left to right, Sheila and Jimmy McCullough, children of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mc- Cullougli, and little Tara Reavis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Reavis. (Photos by Jim Barringer) 1954, when it was organized, and has at­ tended two different training sessions, one at Rowan Tech and the other in Mocksville. He has served on the board of directors for ten or more years and has been one of the assistant chiefs for the past four or more years, and has always been active in the fund raising campaigns of this department. He has helped in several chicken pie suppers, rummage sales and other types of money raising programs for this and other organizations of the com­ munity. “ In 1972 he served as president of the Farmington Ruritan Club and has served on the three board of directors and chairman of various committees. He received the Ruritan Man of the Year award for 1973 and on March 14, 1974, received the eleven year perfect at­ tendance award. He has worked with programs sponsored by the Farmington Recreation center since it was organized and is chairman of the concession stand, where he has the responsibility for refreshments. He has served on different committees of the Macedonia Moravian Church and is very cooperative and helpful in all church work. ''He is married to the former Helen McBride, who has always stood by his side in church work. They have one son, Darrell. “This gentlemen, to whom we are presenting this outstanding community award, is none other than our friend and neighbor, John Walter Pilcher, Jr.” sssssssssKssiaa Past ..1962: Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen, Mr. Wade Groce G.O.P. Dinner David Jones, Secretary for the N. C. Department of Corrections will be the main speaker at the Davie County Republican Fund Raising Dinner. Others to be present will be Earl Ruth candidate for the U. S. House of Represen­ tatives, William E. Stevens, candidate for the U. S. Senate and all local candidates have been invited. Tickets can be obtained from Mrs. Nancy Tutterow in the County Courthouse or from the precinct chairman. The dinner will be held Friday, March 29th, 7;00p.m. at the Davie County High School cafeteria. Dogs Kill Calves Dogs killed two heifers on the Fletcher Reavis farm on the Farmington Road, Monday. Another was critically injured. Mrs. Reavis reported the incident to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department Tuesday morning around 10:30 a.m. Davie County Dog Warden, Clyde Dyson, went to the scene. One large Shepherd dog was caught in the area. Wrecker Towing Vehicle Hit By Car A wrecker, towing a car, was involved in a wreck March 20th on US 64,5.9 miles east of Mocksville. State Highway Patrolman J. C. Goodin said bis investigation showed that the wreckers, belonging to Furches Motor Company, was being driven by Claude Thomas Joyner, 24, of Advance Rt. 2, traveling east on US 64, towing another vehicle. Thomas Eugene Hauser, Jr., 53, of Advance Rt. 2, operating a 1973 Dodge pickup, pulled from a driveway into the path of the wrecker. There were no injuries. Damage to the wrecker was estimated at $600 and $800 to the pickup. , Hauser was charged with failure to yield right of way. Rotarians Tour Funder Plant Members of the Mocksville Rotary Club toured Funder America, Inc. as their program, Tuesday. Gary Wikstrom, vice president of the new plant located on the Bethel Church Road, conducted the tour and explained the process by which laminated type melamine surface boards are manufac­ tured. These boards are used as tops for occasional tables, other decorative fur­ niture, etc. and is sold primarily to fur­ niture manufacturers. The Davie Funder plant is one of only five companies in the United States manufacturing this type of product. However, the Davie plant is believed to be the only one that does the complete operation under one roof and provides the customer with a “complete product” . Most companies, who produce laminated plastics, sell it in sheets which are to be applied to a thicker board. However, Funder’s product does not require the additional board. It is complete and ready to be cut to the required size and shape. The plant tour of Funder was arranged by E.C. Morris and Rocky Johnson, who were in charge of the program. President George Martin presided at the brief meeting preceding the tour at the Rotary Hut. Joey Ev^ridge was the special student guest. D A V IB C O U N T Y 124 South Main Street MocksviUe, N.C. Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916- 1958 Gordon Tomlinson. DAVIERECORD1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906- 1971 Editor'Publisher Sue Short........................Associate Editor Second Class Postage paid at Mocksville. N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $6.00 per year in North Carolina; $6.00 per year out of Mate Single Copy 10 cents ( k Jimmy thought his granddaddy’s use of electrical sockets was a great idea. Health-tex® ro u g h - a n (d - tu m b le p la y w e a r Permanent press that know how to keep their shape and good fit. "Fun" colors too! A. Jacquard knit creeper. 50% polyester 50% cotton. Stripe edge ribbed knit collar. Snapcrotch. 9-24 months. 3.75 B. I^lower print puckered flare slacks; harmonizing polyester-cotton scalloped edge knit top. Sizes set. 2 4 $ 5 ■DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 28, 1974 - 3 Miss Karen Anne Frye Is Honored At Clemmons IN NASHVILLE KOR WEEKEND Mrs. Louise York, Mrs. Shelby Pardue and Mrs. Thelma Tuttle of Winston-Salem spent the past weekend In Nashville, Tennessee. They were on a tour out of Win.ston-Salem. They attended the “ Grand Ole Opry” Saturday night and other place s of interest while there. LUNCHEON GUESTS Luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Whitaker Sunday at their home on Route 7, were their daughter, Mrs. Darlene Brooks Wilkins and Miss Miriam Eddins of Chapel Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Wilkins of Raleigh and Mrs. Mary S. Byrd of Winston-Salem. RETURN FROM VACATION Rev. and Mrs. Leland Richardson and daughters, Gwen and Karen returned from Hallsboro last Tuesday after spending a few days with Mrs. Richardson's parents, Mr. and Mrs.T.W.Reaves. VISITS FRIENDS AND RELATIVES Mrs. Kate Grecnhalgh of Hillhaven Convalescent Center in Winston-Salem, spent last week with her nephew, John Ferebee and Mrs. Ferebee on Route 1, Advance. She spent a week prior to this visit with her niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dull near Cooleemee. While in the county, she visited many of her relatives and friends. RECEIVES HONORABLE DISCHARGE Sgt. Neal Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Walker of Avon Street, received an honorable discharge on March 7th from the U.S. Air Force after four years of service. His last tour of duty was in Iceland. Neal, his mother, his sister. Miss Gena Walker and Denny York spent from last Monday until Saturday vacationing in Florida. They visited Disney World, Tampa and Neal’s war buddies at McDell AFB near Tampa. HERE FROM HENDERSONVILLE Mrs. Bernard Crowell spent from last Wednesday until Friday here with her mother, Mrs. Knox Johnstone on North Main Street. She was here especially to attend a Salem College Board meeting held Thursday at the college in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Crowell, Mrs. John Johnstone and Mrs. Jack Pennington attended a dinner meeting in High Point Thursday night. Guest speaker was Dr. Ben Hayden. Mrs. Crowell returned to her home in Hendersonville Friday. ATTEND PARTY IN WINSTON Mr. and Mrs. T.J. Caudell were guests Saturday evening at an anniversary party in Winston-Salem honoring Mr. and Mrs. S.G. Sarvis on their 25th wedding anniversary. Host and hostess were their children, Miss Kitty Sarvis and Sam Sarvis. Mrs. Sarvis is Mrs. Caudell’s niece. S-SGT. THOMPSON HERE S-Sgt. Earnest Thompson who is stationed at an Army Post in Warrenton, Virginia visited Mrs. Claude Thompson Sunday at her home on Salisbury Street. VACATIONS AT HALL OF FAME Dennis Caudle, sixth grade student at Pinebrook, spent spring vacation at the Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, New York. He was accompanied by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.H. Caudle of Route 2, Mocksville. HOME FROM CARRIBEAN CRUISE Mr. and Mrs. Arlen DeVito returned to their home on , Church Street Saturday after a two week vacation. They flew from Greensboro Airport to Puerto Rico where they em­ barked on a ship for a cruise to the Virgin Islands. They visited San Juan, Saint Thomas and Barbados Islands. En route, they visited friends in Pompono Beach and Fort Myers, Florida. The trip home was made by plane. ATTEND CAKE-CUTTING FRIDAY Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell of Greenwood Avenue and Mrs. BUI Cambell of Hudson attended the cake-cutting Friday wening In Rural Hall honoring fcride-elect Mi<»'-Jane Ketner^iid fiance Mike piackmon. They afso attended the Ketner-BIackmon wedding Saturday held in Antioch United Methodist Church, Rural Hall. Mrs. Bill Campbell was soloist for the wedding. ENTERS DAVIE HOSPITAL Mrs. Edd Howard entered Davie County Hospital last Thursday, March 21, for observation and treatment. IN SPARTANBURG FOR WEEKEND Mr. and Mrs. Bill Westbrook and son. Jay of Route 1, spent last weekend in Spartanburg, S.C. with Mr. Westbrook’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Westbrook. VISITORS FROM SELMA Mr. and Mrs. Noah Rollins of Selma, visited their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Rollins and children, Lee and Mary Bruce on Route 1, last week. WEEKEND AT LAKE Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Smith spent the past weekend at Lake Norman camping and fishing. BACK AT WORK AFTER SURGERY Kermit Smith of Yadkinville Road who underwent surgery at Davie County Hospital two weeks ago, is able to work part time at the Register of Deed’s office. Duke Ratledge Honored On Birthday Anniversary Miss Karen Anne Frye, bridc- elccl of Vance Riddle, was honored with a floating miscellaneous shower on Saturday night, March 23, at the Hairdressers Will Meet The Davie County Hairdre­ ssers will m eet Monday, April 1st. al the Library at 7 p.m . for a covered dish supper m eeting. Installation of new officers will take place. Albert Newsome will be the guest speaker. All members are urged to all end, Sunday School Teacher Honored The Junior Sunday School Class al Macedonia Moravian Church honored their teacher, Mi-s Nera Godbey with a weincr roast Friday night, March 22, on her birthday anniversary. The surprise party was given at the home of Kathy Smith. Games were enjoyed after the weincr roast. Mrs. Godbey received many nice birthday gifts. Sheffield-Calahain 4-H Club Paper Drive Sheffield-Calahain 4-H Club will have a paper drive from now until April 7th. Will pick up papers if you will call 492-5572 or 492-5454. Duke Ratledge was honored with a dinner Sunday, March 17, on his birthday anniversary. The dinner was given in William R. Davie Fire Department. Attending the dinner were; Mrs. Ratledge. the honoree’s wife; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lanning and children, David, Dennis, Marty and Todd; Mr. and Mrs. Duke Ratledge, Jr. Jonathan Orrell Celebrates First Birthday Jonathan Orrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Orrell of Rl. l. Advance celebrated his first birthday on March 13 with a party at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. David E. Smith of Rt. 1. Ad­ vance. Guests included grandparents Mr. and Mrs. John F. Orrell; Miss Lyim Drrell, Mr.s. Jeanetle Conialzer, Leslie and Julia; groat grandmother, Mrs. Essie Smith; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Evans and daughters Tonya and Turri of Mocksville Relreshnients of soft drinks, potato cliips. pickles and bir­ thday cake was served to the guests home of Mrs. L.O. Bodsford, Route s Clemmons. Hostesses with Mrs. Bodsford were Mrs. Roy Frye, Mrs. Kenneth Hockaday, and Mrs. E.H. Jones, all aunts of Mr. Riddle. Miss Frye was presented with a corsage made of small kitchen articles. The refreshment table was covered with a green cloth, with a centerpiece of yellow and white spring flowers flanked by green candles. Finger sand­ wiches, wedding ring cookies, nuts, and assorted mints were served with green punch. Mrs. Bill Burton Shower Honoree Mrs. Bill Burton was honored with a stork shower Saturday night at the home oi lier mother, Mrs. Joe Helsabeck on Route 2, Advance. The shower was given by Mrs. Dave Ward, Mrs. Linda Lankford, Miss Carolyn Foster, Mrs. George Frye, Mrs. Paul McCulloh and Mrs. Bob Hege. The refreshment table was covered with a lace cloth, was centered with an arrangement of pink and blue carnations and blue mums. Candleabra with lighted tapers flanked the arrangement. Refreshments consisted of ham biscuits, dainty pimento- cheese sandwiches, nuts, cake squares and pink punch were served to approximately forty guests who attended the floating shower. The hostesses presented the honoree with a corsage of white carnations. She also received many lovely gifts. and children, Sammy and Sandy Ratledge; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Peoples and cliildren, James and Debbie; L.D. Hendricks, Misses Grace and Ruth Hendricks and Miss Pam and Ricky Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hendricks and special guests, the honoree’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rathledge of Greensboro. East and West do meet in San Francisco. In China Town, a few blocks from downtown San Francisco, you find the largest Chinese settlement outside the Orient. It was gold that brought some 25,000 Chinese across the Pacific in the 1850’s and 1860’s. I was told they really did not mean to stay, but settled and never returned to China. They built a new life and a new world in China Town. The earthquake in 1906 destroyed much of China Town. Chinese New Year is un­ doubtedly the most memorable period each year. There is a week long celebration that occurs late in January or early February depending on the fullness of the moon. Thousands of spectators attend the festivities and the selection of “ Miss China Town USA” is the outstanding event. These festivities were going on while we were in San Francisco and we went to China Town. We saw some Dragon Dancers perform. They really look like dragons. They make and dress the dragons. They are. really colorful. The old St. Mary’s church at. California and Grant streets is a very lovely place: It was dedicated in 1854. It has a motto "Son Observe The Time And Fly From Evil” , familiar to all San Franciscans. The Chinese have 8 schools. They are taught Chinese language, customs and culture after regular school classes. China Town has a Wax Museum. The red lights flash all day and all night along the street so you can’t miss the Wax Museum. China Town is rich with fascinating shops. I could browse there a month and never see all. You can find treiasures there that are not to be found anywhere else in the United States. They specialize in authentic antiques, opals, porcelain, cloisonne and collector’s snuff bottles, Coromandel furniture, cen­ turies-old emborderies, etc. In China Town even the phone booths have pagoda roofs. As you walk down the streets you will see smoked chicken and pork dangling in the grocery store windows. They are basic to many Chinese recipes. Bean sprouts and mushrooms and water chest­ nuts are available. There is no other place like a Chinese supermarket. Bamboo shoots, ginger roots, Chinese cabbage, mustard greens and cucumbers wore all plentiful. You can buy a wide variety from cheap souvenirs to exquisite works of art. The entrance gate to China Town can be seen from Nob Hill and it’s very decorative. Materials for the structure include green roof tiles, and the dragons were shipped from Phone 634-2111 I’EUKV — C o n ip lo t o w illi p o rk y a p p liq u e and la ci’- edijed c o lla r and cu ffs, this cotton co rd u roy o u tfit Is b ea u tifu lly train ed to keep its b righ t look s throu gh m an y a w .ishinu It's b y N an - netto. after you see your doctor, bring your prescription to O la lL ‘D'wsCft Mocksville. N.C. S - . Taiwan as a gift of the Republic of China, The eating places along the avenue and on side streets serve predominantly Cantonese food. Some of the restaurants are: Empress of China, Kuo Wah Cafe, Sun Ya. If you like Chinese cooking, these are the places to go to. This recipe was given to me and it’s a popular Chinese recipe: Chinese Duck 1 Duck 2 tablespoons honey 1 cup water 12 pieces of Chinese fried shrimp wafers tomato, sliced parsley, cherries, pancakes 2 cups all purpose flour sifted ■h cup hot water 2 tablespoons sesame or salad oil Sauce '/4 cup Chinese paste or Japanese bean paste 1 tablespoon water 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 2 tablespoons sugar leek flowers, 2 leek or 4 scallions, a few slices of carrots Prepare Duck. Cook in ample boiling water for 5 minutes. Dry inside and outside with paper towl. Mix honey and water. Rub Duck with mixture. Hang up Duck tied with a rope around neck and dry for 1 hour, or 1 night in a ventilated place. Put Duck on wire rack on roasting tray in 375 degree oven for 1 hour. Reduce heat to 300 degrees for '/i hour on one side. Turn. Roast \*i hour on other side. Put Duck on cutting board and cut off crispy skin from flesh using sharp knife. Cut skin in serving pieces. Place fried shrimp wafers on place and arrange Duck skin on them. Granish with slices tomatoes, parsley and cherries. Serve with pancake sauce and leek flowers, garnished with par­ sley, carrot slices and cherries. It takes time to prepare, but Chinese cooks don’t mind time. Their recipes are different! Smith-Correll Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Eugene Smith of Southwood Acres, Route 4, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Teresa Eugenia, to Howard Lee (Danny) Correll, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lee Correll, also of Route i. Mocksville. The wedding is planned for May 26 at Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church. Miss Smith is a 1973 graduate of Davie County High School. She is also a 1974 graduate of Salisbury Business College where she was elected president of the Student Body. She is employed at Johnson Concrete Company, Inc. of Salisbury. Mr. Correll is a 1971 graduate of Davie County High School and he attended Pfeiffer College. He is currently a junior at Catawba College and is majoring in accounting. He is employed at Ingersoll-Rand of Mocksville. Quiring-Jones Mr. and Mrs. John Quiring of Vancouver, British Columbia, announce the engagement of their daughter, Jeanette Yvonne, to Joseph C. Jones, Jr. of Toronto, Canada. Mr. Jones is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph. C. Jones of Fairway Drive, Wilkesboro, Miss Quiring, currently employed as an editiorial assistant in the Institute for the History and Philosophy of Science and Technology at the University of Toronto, is completing requirements for the M. A. in Linguistic Anthropology. Mr. Jones, a graduate of Wilkes Central High School and Davidson College, is presently pursuing graduate study in English at the University of Toronto, where he received the M. A. in 1973. ’The wedding is planned for May 18 at the Toronto Mennonite Brethren Church. Center Community Development Has Covered Dish Supper The Center . Community Development met Thursday night, March 21, in th Com­ munity Building. Hosts for the covered dish supper and meeting were Mr. and Mrs. H.W. Tutterow. Mrs. Tutterow made a birthday cake to honor the members who had birthdays in March. 'The Development would like to thank everyone who sup­ ported its spring barbecue. $1,000 was given to the Center Fire Department. At the business session, a note of appreciation was read from the Jaycees for the contribution to the jelly fund. Air con­ ditioning for the building was discussed and will be decided upon at the April meeting. A tennis court for the Community Building was also brought up. The Development agreed to sponsor a , boy’s softball team for the summer and to have recreation for all ages each Monday night beginning Easter Monday. Plans for the Center Fair to be held in September were made. Otis Snow and a group were to sing. Everyone was encouraged to collect prizes from sponsors. Duke Tutterow attended an area judging meeting held on March 13. He asked that we set goals and accomplishments for the Development. Garden beautification and recreation were outstanding points for the Development to accomplish. The area judging will be held in February 1975. Lynn Foster Is Honored Miss Lynn Foster, bride- elect, was honored with a lingerie shower Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Donald Gregory. Co-hostesses with Mrs. Gregory were Mrs. Frank Walker and Mrs. Walter Griffith. The honoree’s corsage was of white mums with yellow cen­ ters. The centerpiece for the gift table was a decorative wedding bell and the lace-covered refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of mixed flowers carrying out the yellow and green color scheme. Also decorating the table were two bell-shaped cakes decorated in yellow and green. Served with the cake were lime punch, cake squares, mints and nuts. The bride-elect was showered with trousseau gifts by the guests attending. Draughn-Shore Mrs. Esther P. Draughn of Salisbury Street, Mocksville, announces the engagement of her daughter, Wanda Lou, to Waverly Dean Shore, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Odell Shore of Route 3, Mocksville. Miss Draughn is also the daughter of the late Monroe Draughn. She is a 1972 graduate of Davie County High School. Mr. Shore is a 1972 graduate of Davie County High School. He is employed by J. W. Dunn, Inc. in Winston- Salem. The wedding will take place at 7 p. m. Saturday, May 11, at Bixby Presbyterian Church. A reception will be held after the ceremony. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Jackson-Williams Mr. and Mrs. Jackie C. ■ Jackson of Old Fort, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sandra Wannatta, to Barry T. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Booker T. Williams of Hillcrest Drive, Mocksville. The wedding is planned for June 8, in Catawba View Baptist Church, Old Fort. Miss Jackson is a graduate of Catawba College, Salisbury . where she received a B.A. degree in Sociology. Mr. Williams, a senior at Livingstone College, Salisbury, is majoring in Social Studies.. Couple Honored On 40th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain, Jr. of Route 3, Milling Road, were K A IN O K S H IN E — U m brol- la -p rin tod cDttiin provido.s the riK lil olim iitc fo r school- day co m fo rt in this dross w ith flip -p lca tc d skirt. Con- tra.stinK chocks H 'vo a tw o- piooo look to tho cri.sp Shut- torl)UK dosign._______ __________ entertained Sunday afternoon, March 24th, in the Bethel United Methodist Church Fellowship building at a reception in honor ' of their 40th wedding an­ niversary. Hosts and hostesses were - their children, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sain and Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Frye. Approximately 75 guests called during the appointed hours and greeted the honorees. Lula Ann Sain and Sandy Frye opened the gifts for tlieir grandparents. A corsage and boutonniere of peppermint mints were presented to the honorees. The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of red mums, white snap-' dragons and gypsophilia. Punch, mints and cake squares were served to the guests. Mrs. Janie Dunn, Mrs. Pat Foster and Mrs. Kathy Cor- natzer assisted in serving. AVON SlGGEm . . . PUT SOME ZING INTO SPRING ... Decorate your house or buy new clothes with the money you earn selling Avon Products. Flexi­ ble hours in your own neigh­ borhood. Call collect now, 704-873-9828 or write to: Mrs. Peggy Long Route 3, Box 57, Yadkinvifie, N,C, 27055 d id 634-2121 •''* UC STORE ANO OTHtll PHMMACr COMMtNTS HEALTH NEWS Your Phirmtcittt Roy Coii«n«-Biii Coiiatis.jr Rob«rt Rtuch W i n s t o n - S a l e m , N . C . A N T IQ U E S S H O W a n d S A L E "T h e S lio u ' u -ilh h iH 'tir ily a n d Q u a lit y " BENTON CONVENTION CENTER MARCH 29, 30, 31, 1974 FRID AY 12:00 NOON to 10:00 P.M. A LL SATURDAY 12:00 NOON to 10:00 P.M. EXHIBITS SUNDAY 12:00 NOON to 9:00 P.M. FOR SALE ALSO CHAPMAN SHOWS P.O. Box 70 Bat Cave, N.C. 28710 COINS Sponsor: D.A.R. - Col. Joseph Winiton Chapter ADMISSION $1.60 The Danger We See In Prescription Price Posting >'i)u’ve heard of price-postins — the "art” of poslinn prescripliim drug prices so that, supposedly, the public can shop around UiT the low­ est priced drug. Like a can of beans, yet I There’s (jne ihintj in par­ ticular wr.mi; with this logic. While the customer is •'shopping around," the pharmacist will have a devil-olaiinie maintain­ ing adequate records to pre­ vent drug interact ions. I'he quality ol health care is hipiind t(i decline. There’s just no way we can keep up with medicatiiin purchases under such circumstance^. It’s always best t(j have VDur prescription.' filled and reiurded in just unt phar­ macy. .Never deviate Irotn this routine and provide you and yiiur family with medi- line’s hest guarantee a- gainst possible drug inter­ act inns. t'uc/i week we prenenl the above comments (or your information. H'e rery much appreciate your reademhip and would be esfieciully happy to hai'e your l iewu retjardiny the rontenlh of thiv apace. 4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 28. 1974 Cancer Crusade Begins April 1st G a r d e n in g Is F o r E v e ry o n e ! (P h oto by Barringer) Mocksville Mayor Arlen DeVito and Mrs. Nancy Hart­ man of the Davie County Ex­ tension Service discuss the gardening display which is featured this month in the Davie County Library showcase. March, which has been declared as “Garden Month” by N. C. Governor Jim Holshouser is a time for early planting in Davie County. The display, was arranged by agricultural extension agent. Bill Westbrook, for the purpose of promoting gardening projects throughout the county. Gardening, this year, will be a first for some people and Westbrook is prepared to help Saving CCB has its ups and ups. W h ether you're a big, sm all or m iddle-sized saver, there's a plan for you at C C B , From 5% regular savings all the w ay to 7 ’/4% Su per C e r­ tificates C$5,000 m inim um . 4 o r 5 years]. W h ich ever w ay to save you c h o o se, your b alan ce g o e s up and up. C entral C arolina B ank A substantial interest penalty is required tor early withdrawal on cerliflcales. those who need it. Ttiere nas even been a committee ap­ pointed to plow the land for those who are unable to do so, Mrs. Hartman says. She also explained that pains are being made to provide a “ farmer’s market” to help people who have excess crops to be able to sell their produce. Mayor DeVito, who is quite new at gardening but who is most interested in learning all he possibly can, is helping to call the public’s attention to gardening in the county. DeVito says he has already bought himself a seven horse­ power tiller and his wife has bought a freezer. “We really mean business this year.” There are many advantages in raising a garden and the County Agricultural Extension Service can be a valuable source of gardening in­ formation. Savings in food costs, ease of growing, garden freshness and unequalled quality - are all good reasons for having your own Reinstatement Of 1973 REAP The 1973 Rural En­ vironmental Assistance Program (REAP) which was terminated in December 1972 has been reinstated. The sign-up under the Rural Environmental Assistance Program will begin Wednesday, March 27, 1974. Anti-pollution and other environmental benefits have been emphasized in the 1973 REAP. Practices included in the 1973 program are: Establishing Permanent Vegetative Cover, Stripcropping, Planting Forestry Trees, Improving Vegetative Cover, Water Im­ poundment Reservoirs, Im­ proving Stand of Forest Trees, Constructing Diversions, In­ terim Cover Crop, Lagdons For Animal Wastes, Sediment or Chemical Runoff Control Measures, and Application of Lime. If your farm is in need of one of these conservation practices you should visit the Davie County ASCS Office beginning March 27, 1974 and make your request. _m i i i O m * X)0^ \ and S h er w in -Willia m s Bring You The Original S C O O B Y D O O April 4th—5th— & 6th S flu 'd u lt* '!'«) B e .\ n n o u n ce d 01^/1 lf)c OPEN: Monday‘till 6 p.m. _ CALL Tues. Frl.-till 8 p.m. Lew..v.lle-Clemmon. Road Saturday till 5 p.m. Clemmom, N.C. 766-9401 garden. And there are many side benefits, such as recreation, a change of pace for office woriters and interesting experience for children. Gardens can be attractive, too. So to improve your en­ vironment, improve the quality of your diet, keep in shape and save money all at the same time. Plant a garden this year. A flashing red light . . . An SOS . . . A siren. These are familiar warning signals. But what about cancer’s warning signals? “ If you don’t know cancer’s Warning Signals, how do you know you haven’t got one?” This is the theme of the American Cancer Society’s 1974 educational and fund-raising Crusade beginning April 1 and continuing through the month, and announced today by Jeff Wells, Crusade Chairman for Davie County. The Crusade supports the ACS Program of Research, Education, Service and Rehabilitation. “We know that people really want to do something about cancer,” declared Mr. Wells. "So we have a leaflet which stresses these signals of the disease. “For ea^y recognition the warning signals are listed so that the initial letters of each signal, when combined, spell CAUTION and the reader is urged to visit a physician at the first sign of a warning signal,” Mr. Wells said. The signals are: Change in bowel or bladder habits. A sore that does not heal. Unusual bleeding or discharge. Thickening or lump in breast or elsewhere. Indigestion or difficulty in swallowing. Obvious change in wart or mole. Nagging cough, or hoar­ seness. Each signal in the leaflet is followed by an explanation in simple language, and it is stressed that if a signal occurs, Legislative Report Bjy Rep. William E. Lang The General Assembly is slowly grinding to a halt, and this week was significant since major stripping legislation passed the House over the objection of the House Republican minority. A bill designed to complete the reorganization process in State government included a section to abolish the Secretary of Commerce. Representative Lang voted aginst the bill because it would allow the various boards and com­ missions under the umbrella of the Department of Commerce to flow freely without any direction and coor­ dination which is necessary in order to run an efficient and effective government. Lang pointed put that although the administrative cost for the Secretary of Commerce amounted to $113,000, savings implemented through recommendations of the Governor’s Efficiency Study Commission as well as cost avoidance items amount to over $149,000. If the Senate concurs with the House action, Lang believes that boards and commissions within the Department of Commerce will tend to become less efficient and encourage costly duplication of agency efforts. Attached to that particular piece of legislation was an amendment designed to enlarge the Alcohol Beverage Control Board from the present three member body to a six-member body. This amendment was designed, in Lang’a opinion, to delute the appointments made by the Governor, since the amendment called for the Speaker of the House and President Pro Tem of the Senate to make the additional appointments. House Bill number 1824, which also passed the House, was an amendment to the Executive Budget Act allowing for additional members of the General Assembly to serve on the Advisory Budget Com­ mission. Lang views this as a further attempt to delute the input to the Executive Branch, particularly the Governor’s influence. House Bill number 1131, another major piece of legislation which passed the House, deals with the reorganization of the Depart­ ment of Administration. It was amended to delute further the power of the Governor to remove state employees. The amendment which was offered by Howard Twiggs, Democrat from Wake County, would for all practical purposes tend to lock people into the state bureauracy in that the board would have authority to issue policies and rules to reinstate employees. A bill co-sponsored by Representative Lang to allow tax exempt classification for Smokey Say$t veterans and mason organizations passed the House on its third rollKiall reading. This measure simply continues the tax exempt status of the organizations which they had previously enjoyed before the property tax legislation was rewritten during the last General Assembly. Lang expressed disap­ pointment that House Bill number 1755 - to allow child care expense deductions for working people - was killed in the House Finance Committee. “ The measure would have provided needed relief to the taxpayer at a time when the cost of working was expensive and the high cost of goods and services makes it necessary that both husband and wife work just to make ends meet.” see your doctor. "We want to put a leaflet in every American home this year. We want to save more lives from cancer. There are l.SOO.nnn Americans living today wlioarc cured of cancer. Two out of six people who get cancer are cured. Early diagnosis and treatment could make it three out of six. “We want to wipe out cancer in your lifetime, so join us in this Crusade” , Mr. Wells urged. “Fight cagcer with a checkup and help others with a generous check wNWl you receive a letter in the mail next week.” Anyone who wishes to donate lo Davie County’s Crusade and who is not contacted by mail can send a donation directly to: Miss Cornelia Hendricks, 811 Park Avenue, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Forsyth Tech Honor’s List Announced The Honor’s List for the winter quarter at Forsyth Technical Institute in Winston- Salem includes a number of students from Davie County. They are: Roy Timothy Wall, electronic data processing; Leanne Eagle Allen, manufacturing engineering technology; Thomas R. Myers, electronics engineering technology; Katherine F. Cornatzer; associate degree nursing; Terry Brent Brannon, ornamental horticulture; Frances Elaine Bauguess, radiologic technology; Robert Neil Foster, carpentry; Morris Wilson Calhoun, television servicing; Larry W. Thompson, business administration; Randy Lee McClamrock, mechanical drafting and design engineering technology; Vickie Lynn Baity, nuclear medicine technology; Becky Lee Ber­ nhardt, Deborah Lynn Cook, Judy C. Groce and Barbara T. Williams, associate degree nursing; Larry Dale Black- welder, Wayne Harold Gaither and Bobby Joe Peoples, police science technology; James Terry Cornatzer, automotive mechanics. The Honor’s List indicates two levels of performance. High Honor grades and Honor grades. Based on 4.0 quality points equal to a grade A, one asterisk indicicates that the student has earned High Honor grades which is a 3.5 or above quality point average. Other students listed have earned Honor grades which is a 3.0 to 3.4 quality point average. Students who qualify for the Honor’s List are full time students who are taking 12 or more credit hours. Gardener Of The Week Edward Johnson, Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee, is "Gardener of the Week.” Mr. Johnson makes gar­ dening easy by preventing problems before they oc­ cur. In addition to many other gardening practices, IVIr. Johnson prunes his grape vines to prevent sum­ mer diseases and Increase the volume and quality of fruit. He follows another good garden practice by growing his own plants. The “ Gardener of the Week” contest Is being conducted weekly by the Agricultural Extension Service. Nominations are solicited. Call 6:14-5134 or contact Bill Westbrook, Agricultural Ex­ tension Agent. Printed materials on gardening and other assistance are available from the County office. iVIr. Westbrook pointed out that there is an all time high in gardening interest. Mr. Johnson said there are six new gardens within sight of his garden site. (photo by Jeff Ayers) [ X IS C K IB L O C IC " I hr liifonic I <i \ I'cojili' Who ( (ire \ Ixni I ^ <ni 122 S. Mam Street f\/locksvi!le, N.C. No A|):j<)IhI inrnt Ncc ■ PlcM e belli prevent foiwM wildfire* I Your Happy Shopping Store T h e fa m ou s firm c o n tro l g ir On sale for th^ first Hme ever! V V' V ~ TWow with layer fixmt panels for more tuning oontrol. firm c o n tro l g ird le s a n d s u p p o rt bras th a t a re c o m fo rta b le fo r hou rs. Save $1.00 on Bras Style #20-Stretch Straps-34-36A, 32-42B, 32-42C. 32-42D.' 32-46DD' Reg. $6 50 tsIOW $5.50 Style »201 —Front Closure Longline—Tricot Slraps-34-42B, 34-44C. 34-46D," Reg $10 50 NOW $9.50 Style #220—Longline with Stretch Straps— 34-428. 34-44C.34-44D.' 34-46DD.' Reg $9 50 NOW $8.50 CD. DD-S1 DO More) S ave $2.00 on Girdles (Save $1.00 on Briel) Now available in sizes up lo XXXXL-in selected styles B rief-X S to X L -R eg $9 95 NOW $B.95« Shortle-XS to X L-R eg $1195 NOW S9.9S* Average L e g -S to X X L-R eg $1250 NOW $10.50* Long L e g -S to XXXXL-Reg $1395 NOW $11.95* G irdle-S to XXXXL-Reg S11 95 NOW S9.95* High Waist Average L e g -S to XXXXL- Reg $15 50 NOW $13.60* High Waist Long L e g -S lo XXXXL-Reg $15 95 NOW $13.95* High Waist G irdle-S lo XXXXL-Reg $13 95 NOW $11.95* (*XL. XXL-$100 More. XXXL. XXXXL $2 00 More) SALE ENDS APRIL 13,1974 Fiber content is shown on each packoge I « DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1974 - S jl^ c c ie k M r ^ 0 ^ V L ^ o H A vc r I- > Mocksvilae Rack of Ladies Spring SlacksAssorted Colors and ^ Fancies.Values to $10.00 m One Rack of Ladies Special Priced Spring Dresses Values to $13.99 H«. *10.00 Values to $16.99 6, N.C.Entire Stock of Girls Spring and EasterDresses 10% »ff2 Days Only 2 DAYS ONLY CLOSED FRIDAY MORNING SALE STARTS FRIDAY 12 NOON F ri. & S a t MARCH 29th & 30th. One Group of Men’s Short Sleeve Shirts Solids, Prints and Stripes OPEN TIL 9 P.M.F^des Doubleknit Suits One Group of Ladies Spring Pant Suits5 Colors to Choose From Sizes 10 to 18 A Good Buy At $25.00 OUR $ip: aa One Group Ladies Spring Dresses Values to $19.99 Men’s Double Knit New Spring Large Selection Sport Coats Fancies Reg. $39.95 Reg. $59.95 " w ’^ 54.88 *64.88. Reg. $79.95 5 I Fancies. H O 'N ________ VAltierations FREE Winter is not over yetOne Group Men’s Baggies Values to $12.99 ww *2.88 Lo w e’s I r—i\ A / d ic z c r^ r- ir- i c=t i —i d i =c = ir v ir ' Bicentennial Projects Will Be Varied Bicentennial projects as varied as the 100 counties proposing them were unveiled by four area coordinators at the North Carolina Bicentennial weekend meeting at Quail Roost. All 100 counties in the state have launched some kind of activity for the nation’s ob­ servance of its 200th an­ niversary, which will reach a climax during 1976. The North Carolina American Revolution Bicentennial Committee, in its quarterly meeting, along with members of the Bicentennial Foundation, heard reports of imaginative programs from reforesting the pine barrens of the sandhills region through poster and essay contests in the schools all the way to more ambitious projects involving a month-by-month changing theme for the focal year. Mrs. Grace J. Rohrer, Secretary of Cultural Resources, presided at the two- day meeting, and introduced four newly appointed members attending. Recently appointed are Mrs. Mary Jane Garner of Chapel Hill; Robert G. Kellogg of Winston-Salem; Armistead J. Maupin of Raleigh; and Ethelyn Arch Conseen of Cherokee. Ernest W. Greup of Durham was reappointed. In opening remarks Mrs. Rohrer emphasized that the North Carolina bicentennial plans a “ meaningful ob­ servance ... useful not only for our past but for the future as well.” Each of the counties is planning some kind of lasting contribution to the future. Mrs. Rohrer emphasized to members present that the bicentennial effort in North Carolina, whether it be arts, festivals, libraries, or historical restorations will be “ the resources of Cultural Resources working along with the coun­ ties.” She further stressed that most of the effort will have to be self-determination, since the state organization has little money to dispense in the form of grants. Dr. Larry Tise, area coor­ dinator for the 25 northwest counties, emphasized that almost every county is responsive and “ each is working on a museum and a ^ k for the Heritage and Festival aspects of the Bicentennial.” In addition to restoration of historic buildings and restaging of important Revolutionary battles in several areas, some of the more interesting projects proposed for observance of the Bicentennial include a “Cultural barge” to ply the rivers of northeastern counties bringing a floating stage, library, and mini-museum to rural areas; further develop­ ment of the Indian Museum of the Carolinas at Laurinburg in Scotland County; a seven- county river extravaganza in the Yadkin River Valley to be ready this summer; and a mammoth ten-day celebration at New Bern in August to mark the 200th anniversary of the First Provincial Congress, the first extra-legal assembly in the colonies. Especially interesting is Avery County’s plan to highlight the Ash Ordnance Works, the only place in the world which produces 18th century cannon! In addition to the county proposals from coordintors Tise, Ardath Goldstein, Ed Barham and Bill Grist, Bicentennial Committee members received reports from other members of the Bicen­ tennial staff, including Mrs. Dabney Enderle, director, who outlined the overall state program which features guidance and direction for smaller bicentennial organizations; Miss Susan Gold, who explained grants, both federal and state; Mrs. Liz Fentress, who spoke of media contracts; and Mrs. Patti Moss, who discussed other oganizations' efforts, such as those of the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, and organizations such as DAR, etc. Also present and offering suggestions for bicentennial tie- ins for their own departments, were several liaison members from other state government agencies. SmokeySayBf 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1974 )I OEPENOAWJB FOLK* AT 10WE-*... WUERE Y0( FOOO« and FRIENOLV SERVICE EVERVWN OF THE WEEK... WE you omxr< and beher food valued for voor food bvi L0WE5 BOOK... SO COUNT MWCHE^ 2 am 29^ KEEBLCR...A5>T... )2 -e s sixE C O O K IE S 6 9 ; BRtfta-frCWCKEN CHUMK ffm T U N A 300 FBBT...mmmSQiBAMI^...PlE...9•Ok size5HELW PIZTA T e K K A r r « ...8 - e & B U ITE R .mm CASTLEBERRY-15-ox CHIU VtilTH B E A M 3 9 4 OfXD'S ROOT R t O C A P DRY CUBED O D fi F O O D 25 Ib.BAG PARADE 3 0 3 <AM CU TG RE E H B E A N » 4 ~ . f p e r -16-O S . C O P F 6 E ^CREAMER 5 9 f ^UiCE 6 9 c 49« G R E E R ^TflNOARO TMHTOK CHICKEN NOODLE fWA0E.I0y»».o» VEGETABLESOUP, L Y K E 5 .2 4 -o r. 5TE\Kr VAN C A M P S - 8^ W E E N E I K lM O M TK -1 STERUNCt-2i> S A L T JIF-28-OS. JAR PE.MiUT < W E t4 < STOKEIY- 46-OI.CIV4 TONIfCTO imdbk BANaUCT..M$T..5-o^ C ru ih ih oM iro o k M '. . . F o lk if Hearing Loss The temporary hearing loss suffered by individuals exposed to intense noise may become permanent after long or repeated exposure, officials of the Beltone Crusade of Hearing Conservation report. Lfmm I lHlfilll |sms*9^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MARCH 28, 1974 - 7 THE FINEST MEAT YOU’LL EVER EAT itXaUftUTY < .1 0 lET... \NITH I COUPON U.(. CHOtCE... CRV O WO-.WHOLE 6«e9.tb. AVQ - U ^.CHOICE REftW-CftWE WB -. _______ R O C tfT U-^. CHOICE DEUWVONICOsitm U ^. CHOICE RIB EVE $ICM& U.$.CH0ICE...\NH0UE 2S4o3S76.A\IQ.- B O E I I M S t ^WIFT HOSTESS n )u.t.Mn.cuin TH IVAO ^ CFFICTI^M THRU3-30 -I4 814 4 - « > .GAN JP^yonnaisB <AVC ^WIFT PREIMUM H . . #»HFT PRENttUt^ nmcRBML 1 UWEI5 %IE30f CM «M PION B U C O M I 0 4 e lllb.AV6 Ib^ 3>2 jo x OOMTIkWMI^. • « « . TOM KTOf N EW PO R T.aiiSiX C.CO T QREEN B E A N f 2 9 ; P a r a d e MAC? CHEE5E LUZIANNE-RED l a b e l CAN .../I*.coersig? SM UCKIRS I9 .0 X Sm A W M M IKPREiEI^ 5 6 9 4 l e n d r l e a n P o r k L o m FAMIW PACK POftK 1 Q U ftW C R P O R K $ -H C E D C H O P $C H O K L O IN W 3 9 )b^.JE • CMf^MPION PORK PCNINO PACK i C O K M E CH(MAPI0H PIMENTO . 8-ok... C\NEE5E 4 9 « CHAMPION. COLE - POONO... 4 L A \ N 4 S 4 PLftNT .f,. NOW... ' C• PK. SINGLETON BRE(\DED by Dr. Raymond Minor The transition form kennel to new home can be bewildering for your new puppy. There are several things you can do to help him adjust. Once you have brought your pup home, allow him time to get used to things. He will probably want to sniff around the house and parade before everyone. If there are young children around, caution them about being overiealous in greeting their new friend. Encourage them not to shriek-out or make sudden grabs at him. Sudden movements and unaccustomed loud noises frighten small dogs. Remember, your role Is to gain his confidence. After your puppy has had a chance to relax, give him a pan of warm milk or water. This will confirm you are a friend. During the first few nights in Ws new home, your pet may whine because it misses its mother and the warmth of former littermates. There are several things you can do to relieve his loneliness and your own anxiety. Be compassionate, but be firm. You cannout run to comfort him each time he whimpers or you will spoil him. IVtake a comfortable bed from in orange crate or carton. Make sure you line the carton with a 'emovable material like a lewpaper - the puppy has little .’ontrol over his bladder and x>wels. Also, you can help calm lis fears with something warm ike a hot water bottle. It may Tiake him feel that he is back at lis mother's side. After a few nights in its new lome, your pup should have idjusted. Then you can make a lermanent bed for him. The bed should be big enough to ac- :omodate growth. It should be ilaced out of the line of lousehold traffic to permit indisturbed naps. And, makp sure you keep the sleeping quarters very clean. Be rcrtain the surface material is soft and not abrasive. Regular examinations for l^our new pet are a matter of :ommon sense Find out from I ^our pet-owning neighbors #here the newest veterinarian IS located. Then if your new companion develops problems, y'ou’ll know where to go for lelp. Coast Line Sea creatures have a very minor role in the March 17-23 National Wildlife Week theme; “We Care About Endangered Wildlife.” The official national list of 109 endangered species contains only one salty North Carolina fish, the shortnose sturgeon, and one sea bird found along our coast, the brown pelican. The National Wildlife Federation defines an en­ dangered species as “simply one whose existence is threatened." A separate list of endangered animal and plant species in North Carolina was compiled last June by a committee of the N.C. Department of Natural and Economic Resources. Sea creatures are also few in this list. The committed statement for the reason of the list: “ By identifying species so en­ dangered, and by identifying projects and actions .that threaten the species’ habitat. State agencies should be able to develop action programs to protect the species and insure their perpetuation. In addition, many of these species are especially useful as living monitors of envorinmental quality in our State and it is important that they be protected for that reason.” In addition to si^cies with survival in immediate jeopardy, the N.C. list contains (1) rare species that may be endangered if their en­ vironments worsens: (2) species not threatened in their ranges as a whole, but possibly in trouble in the North Carolina area; (3) species about which not enough information is available to determine specific status. The North Carolina list contains 92 invertebrates (worms, insects, snails, fresh­ water mollucks) 57, fish (sea- includes two species of sturgeon) 15 amphibians (salamanders and frogs,) 13 reptiles (turtles, alligators, snakes •• five species of sea turtles) 29. birds (includes 'brown pelican, five species of sea birds - terns i 19 mammals (courgar, shrews, weasel, bats, wood rats) and 44 plants. 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1974 Gough Honored For Service To Watershed The Supervisors of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation' District and the Trustees of the Dutchman Creek Watershed Improvement District held a joint meeting at C’s Restaurant on Tuesday night, March 19. The main purpose of this meeting was to honor Tom W. Gough who is retiring as a Trustee of the Watershed. Grady McClamrock, Chairman of Dutchman Creek Watershed, gave a report on the progress of the PL-566 project In Davie County. He also presented Mr. Gough with a plaque for outstanding services as a Trustee. Mr. Gough has served on the Board since the Watershed was organized In 1962. Under his leadership and others, three structures have l>een completed with two more nearing com­ pletion. Land rights have been obtained for two more struc­ tures. Richard Brock read a resolution in the form of a motion to be adopted at the regular meeting of the Davie Soil & Water Conservation Diwtrict by the Board of Supervisors, honoring Mr. Gough. The resolution ex­ pressed the Dlstrlcte sincere and grateful appreciation for the exceptionally fine services which have been rendered 'Davie County by Mr. Gough. His leadership in the ad­ ministration of the Dutchman Creek Watershed has em­ phasized upon all of us the importance of watershed protection and flood prevention in Davie County. A letter of appreciation from the Davie County Com­ missioners was read. Mr. D.C. Rankin, who has served as Contracting Officer for the Watershed, gave an Interesting speech about the progress of the watershed and highly commended Mr. Gough for being an honest and truthful person, ‘“The salt of the earth” . Comments were heard from Clarence Rupard and Roy Williams. Mr. Williams will replace Mr. Gough as a Trustee df the Watershed. Garwood Inducted Into Fraternity Charles A. Garwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Garwood of Route 3, Mocksvllle, and an industrial engineering student at North Carolina State University, has been inducted into the national honorary engineering leadership fraternity, the Order of St. Patrick. Garwood was one of twenty- six outstanding engineering seniors at State who were in- . ducted. The engineering seniors were chosen for this honor, one of the highest in the NCSU School of Engineering, for their out­ standing character and leadership qualities demon­ strated during their college years and their active par­ ticipation In technical societies. The Order of St. Patrick was named for the legendary saint, who in chasing the snakes from Ireland “ invented the first worm drive and thus became the patron saint of engineers all over the world.” F r id a y P r o c la im e d A s V ie t n a m V e t e r a n s D a y In N o r t h C a r o lin a Watershed Officials Grady McClamrock, Chairman of the Dutchman Creek Watershed, and Brady Angell, (right). District Watershed Chairman, are shown with Tom W. Gough, who was honored as a retiring trustee of the water­ shed. Y o u t h C o n s e rv a tio n C o rp s C a m p s T o B e H e ld T h is S u m m e r North Carolina has received $75,000 from the U.S. Depart­ ments of Interior and Agriculture to operate two Youth Conservation Corps Camps this summer, according to Tom Baines, Department of Administration. Any student, age fifteen through eighteen, from Davie County will be eligible to attend. The camps will be located at Pilot Moun­ tain State Park in Surry County and in Fort Fisher State Park In New Hanover County. The grant will allow eighty young people to be paid for seven weeks of construction and development work in the State parks, while living in tents and learning about environmental conservation. The camps will begin June 15 and run through the last week in July. Baines noted that this En­ vironmental Work-Education Program will enable par­ ticipants to gain a general knowledge of ecology and the philosophies of various federal land management agencies. At Bob Hall Named To State Committee Robert B. Hall of Mocteville has been named chairman of the Consolidated Pharmacy Loan Fund of the North Carolina Pharmaceutical Association. Mr. Hall was appointed to this position at the 94th Annual Meeting of the association held at Plnehurst last week. W. H. Wilson of Raleigh was installed as the president of the association. Other officers installed were Lloyd Milton Whaley of Wallace, 1st Vice President; Tom R. Burgiss of Sparta, 2nd Vice President; Eugene W. Hackney of Lum- berton, 3rd Vice President. W. J. Smith of Chapel Hill continues as Executive Director of the NCPhA and Editor of The Carolina Journal of Pharmacy. F a rm T ip s By Dr. J. W. Pou Agricultural Speciallit Wachovia Bank a Trust Co., N.A. It ’s tim e to plan your 1974 vegetable garden if you haven’t already. Y ou will be better satisfied with your garden if it is planned before the first seeds are jut into the ground.George Hughes, N orth Carolina State University Extension horticulture specialist, emphasizes that the plan m ay not be very m eaningful unless it is written down. H e suggests that you show the location of each crop and the amount to be planted. On an average, about one-tenth acre per person should be sufTicient. H owever, take into consideration your intentions to freeze or can, and plant accordingly. If possible, the garden site should be rotated from year to year to help prevent buildups o f insect and disease pests. If a rotation of the site isn’t pos­ sible, then rotate your vegetables within the garden. And here’s another planting tip; plant perennial iToi)s such as asparagus, rhubarb and berries along one .>iide of the garden. T h ey will be out o f the way when you plow and prepare for the annual spring planting. Anotlier good idea to assure a steady contribu- iii)n from the garden is to make successive plant­ ings. Kollow early vegetables such as peas, beets, kale, mustard and lettuce with crops such as to­ matoes, corn, beans and okra. Cl rape vines, rose bushes and other plants that will be sprayed with m aterials not labeled for vege- l;ihli‘s should be planted at a safe distance from the garden. W hen you’re ready to go to the seed store, buy vegetables by their variety names. There is as much (liiference between varieties of tomatoes and sweet com as between breeds of dogs and horses. Some Varieties of tomatoes, for instance, are resistant to w ilt while others are not. It will pay you to get the wilt resistant tyj)e if there is any evidence at all that will is present in your garden. It is liest to buy seed or plants from a reputable linn and stick to those varieties recommended for your area. T ry new varieties on a lim ited scale until they prove to be better than the old ones. There is inform ation available free from your County Agricultural Extension Service office on ai)proved varieties, best planting da|es, plant spac­ ing, fertilizer needs and other helpful details. the same time, the young people will develop an Increased awareness of the need to wisely manage, maintain, and protect the natural resources in which he or she has been Involved. Any young person, age fifteen through eighteen, may apply to attend the camps. Baines emphasized that there are no restrictions as to sex, race, or economic background in selection of participants. High school principals and youth leaders across the State have additional information and applications, but they may be Lt. James Latham Is Commissioned James M. Latham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon R. Latham of Rt. 2, Mocksvllle, N. C., has been commissioned a second lieutenant in the U. S. Air Force upon graduation from the School of Military Sciences for Officers at Lackland AFB, Tex. Lieutenant Latham, selected through competitive examination for attendance at the school, is being assigned to Sheppard AFB, Tex., for training as a missile launch officer. The lieutenant, a 1966 graduate of Davie County High School, received a B. S. degree in 1970 from Western Carolina University, Cullowhee, N. C. His wife, Laura, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mashburn of Andrews, N. C. obtained from: N.C. Environmental Education and Outdoor Beautification Programs ATTENTION: Youth Con­ servation Corps 116 West Jones St. Raleigh, N.C. 27603 Applications will be accepted until April 20. Selections will be announced by May 6. HOW IS YOUR SAFETY SCORE To be sure home is a safe place for young children, the following check list from the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company is a good guide. Keep poisons and hammable substances locked away and out of reach of young children. Have gates at stairways to keep baby or toddler from falling. Light stair wells, and have stairs equipped with treads and hand rails. Anchor scatter rugs so they won’t slip. Screen or bar high windows to keep children from falling. Lock or latch doors that lead to “dangerous spots” for a toddler. Cover or insulate hot radiators and pipes. Put dummy plugs into unused electric outlets. Keep electrical devices away from sink and bathtub. Keep electric cords in good conditions. Avoid overloading electrical circuits. Dispose of combustible litter in attic and basement. Use flame-retardant fabrics for home furnishings. Lock up firearms. Use seat belts in the car. All parents should take the necessary steps to eliminate, not most, but ALL potential hazards from their children’s environment. Booklets published on various aspects of safety are available from the Department of Health, 6840 Eastern Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20012. Governor James E. Holshouser, Jr. has proclaimed Friday, March 29, 1974 as Vietnam Veterans Day in North Carolina. The Governor said tills special day is being set aside Nationwide as an ex­ pression of gratitude to the more than 143,000 North Carolinians who served in the armed forces during the Vietnam conflict. Governor Holshouser urged all Tar Heels to participate in ceremonies and observances that will be held to com­ memorate the personal sacrifices and distinctive service of North Carolina's veterans during ten years of conflict. This day will also serve as a reminder that the Nation is entering its second year of peace following the hostilities in Southeast Asia. The Governor said. “ Ac- Open House For Veterans At Rowan Tech Friday, March 29, 1974, marks the first anniversary of the return of the last POW's from Vietnam. In conjunction with President Nixon's designation of this days as Vietnam Veterans Day, C. Merrill Hamilton, President of Rowan Technical Institute, has announced that Rowan Tech will hold “Open House” for veterans on Monday, April 1. Area Vietnam veterans are invited to visit Rowan Tech on that date to take part in Open House activities. Special orientation sessions are scheduled for 10:00 a.m., 2:00 p.m., and 7:00 p.m. in the auditorium, room 101, to provide information concerning education benefits available through the G.I. Bill, and programs offered at Rowan Tech. A guided tour of the campus is planned of any in­ terested veterans. More than 500 veterans are presently enrolled in over 20 curriculum programs at the school. Veterans who are presently working may, in many cases, return to school as either full or part-time students during day or evening classes while remaining on the job. School officials urge all area Vietnam vets to visit Rowan Tech during Open House to learn more about educational opportunities available to them. Talent Program Winners Named The Talent Program held at Fairfield Baptist Church Saturday night was reported to be successful. During the first half of the program, winners were an­ nounced as follows: 1st, Bar­ bara Burnette; 2nd, Timmy Williams; and 3rd, Barbara Burnette. cording to President Nixon, at present there are no plans to commerorate this date in subsequent years, as it is felt that all Veterans will be honored in the future on the traditional Veterans Day in the fall.” Top Dairy Herds The six top dairy herds for the month of February included: Fred F. Bahnson, Jr. . . . 67 cows ... 41.7 average milk . . . 3.9average test... l.62average butterfat. C.w. Phillips and Son . . . 66 cows . . . 45.0 average milk . . . 3.6 average test... 1.60 average butterfat. R.L. Seaford ... 48 cows . . . 41.2 average milk . . . 3.7 average test . . . 1.54 average butterfat. John F. Sparks ... 63 cows ... 39.0 average milk . . . 3.9 average test . . . 1.54 average butterfat. Wade Groce . . . 73 cows . . . 38.2 average milk . . . 3.8 average test . . . 1.44 average butterfat. Brantly Farm ... 162 cows ... 45.0 average milk . . . 3.1 average test . . . 1.41 average butterfat. Now A vailable To Serve Your Needs In: • Basement Digging • Clear ing Hauling Bob Keiler ■ Donny Keller - Don Holston H o ls to n & K e lle r B ro th e rs G ra d in g Co. P.O. Box 647 MockswilMIX. Phone 492 7420 Dy or Night W ELL CO VERED 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.r MOCKSVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. P. O. Box 5 U 634-5917 Mocksvilie, N. C. 27028 1 K em p er SMALL ENOUGH .. . BIO ENOUGH FOR EVERY SIZE INSURANCE NEED N o r t h ¥ f e s t e r n w i n p a y y o u 7 % % o n a * 1 , 0 0 0 m i n i m u m , 4 - y e a r m a t u r i t y C e r t i f i c a t e o f D e p o s i t . Northwestern continues to pay the highest legal interest rate to its customers by offering this new higher-rate Certificate of Deposit. Federal law and regulation prohibit the payment of a time deposit prior to maturity unless three months of the interest thereon is forfeited and interest on the amount withdrawn is reduced to the passbook rate. Stop by or call any Northwestern branch. THE NORTHWESTERN BANK Clemmoiu, North Carolina Beauty Shop Has New Owner After 37-Years by Marlene Benson ' ilrs. Paul (Gert) Booe, owner I ' and operator of the Cooleemee Beauty Shop for the past 37 years, announced this week that she is selling her business. Mrs. Clarence (Linda) Driver, who has been employed as an operator In the shop for the past four years, will be the new owner effective Monday, April 1. "Selling the Cooleemee Beauty Shop”, Gert says, “will come as a complete surprise to everyone, Including my family, my daughter and also my customers. But there is the old saying - enjoy yourself, it’s later than you think.”And enjoying her self is what she has in mind. Since her husband, "Spider” as he is known throughout the county, retired almost two years ago, 'they spend as much time as possible In Florida with their only daughter and her family. These visits alwavs must be cut short because of her obligations at the shop. "Explaining “why” to my little granddaughter, Jamie,” she says, “just isn’t an easy thing to do.” Gert remembered taking her first beauty course, which was before there was a school in Salisbury, and she commuted by train everyday to High Point. Mrs. Gert Booe says good-bye to her beauty shop. They were required to have around 1000 hours and she says it took quite awhile to complete the course. The Cooleemee Beauty Shop was first owned by Mrs. Mae Howard of Mocksville, who is still in the' business and is C a n a N e w s On March 21st., Mossa Eaton was hostess to the Homemakers Club at the Community Building in Cana.Mrs. Thellis Brewer presided. She also conducted the devotion, choosing a reading from the Conductor, "Doing More Than Citizenship”, which Was based on Luke, 17-10. She stressed the satisfaction gained by doing your best as a citizen. The group sang “Down in the Valley”, and repeated the Lords Prayer. The following committee made reports. Mrs. Nelda Brown reporting on the Arts noted that the Gospel Music Show would be held at the B.C. E^ock Auditorium on March 23rd. The proceeds from this will be used to support the 1974 Heart Fund. This will aid the Heart Association in carrying out programs aimed at early detection and prevention of heart diseases, which are the leading cause of so many premature deaths in our county, and throughout the world. Among those reporting on Home Economics was Mrs. Lester Eaton. She gave a most I interesting article on eggs. This I* was an excerpt “From the French Chef's Kitchen”, a new book soon to be published by Knopf. It is written by the famous French Chef, Julia Child. This excerpt is taken from the portion of the book which deal with the many problems known to all, who have ever tried to “boil an egg”."Grandmother always said that if you boiled an egg that was too fresh you couldn’t peel it; but it was not until the late 1950s ^a t scientists began to discover why. A newly laid egg is more acidic than alkaline, it)\ey found. After a few days, the relationship changes, and when it swings over to the alkaline side you can peel it with ease. Various factors influence the transformation, including storage temperature and the air that enters the microscipic pores in the egg shell. To maintain quality, many packers not only keep eggs well chilled but spray the shell with a fine mist of tasteless mineral oil, which retards not only air penetration but alkalization.” When not certain of the freshness of your eggs, cook one for a trail test. When eggs have been sprayed, scrub rapidly in warn water and leave them out overnight at room temperature. Mrs. Child gives helpful hints on how to “know your eggs” and suggests some rules to follow. I « To prevent the dark line bet­ ween yolk and white, try teaspoons salt to every quart of egg-cooking water. Whether or not it is helpful, it can do no harm. She cautioned against letting hard boiled eggs boil. She recommends after pricking them lower eggs into boiling water, and as soon as the water returns to a boil, reduce heat and simmer small and medium size eggs 11 minutes, large ones 12 minutes, and extra large ones13 minutes. “Drain im ­ mediately. Crack gently two or three places, cover with cold water and let cool. This minimizes yolk dis-coloration. If they do not peel easily, store them in the pan of cold water in the refrigerator for an hour or so. Tap each egg gently over its eriilre surface, breaking theI *shell into liny fragments. Hold egg under a thin stream of water and start peeling from the large end, taking advantage of the air pocket to get an easy start.”Mrs. Ruby Leagans, also reported on Home Economics. She gave tips on sewing by Lucille Rivers. Miss Rivers I stated she had been making unlined coats for years, and had used all kinds of fabrics, and that double knits were her favorite. Usually the dress or skirl worn under this type coal is made of the same fabric. The lightweight Easy Coat is in the fashion news for spring. I summer and fall. i^rs. Ivey Nell Boger, the third member of this committee reported on an interesting subject, that is - “Make Your Clothes Last Longer” . A clothing specialist from the University of Minnesota, suggest that you go over newly purchased clothing and make these repairs; Fasten dangling threads, make hem secure, sew around button holes, using either blanket stitch of or buttonhole stitch, refasten buttons, reinforce seams, and strengthen. pocket corners, by overlaping a few stitches at the corners, or iron mending tape on wrong side. Mrs. Annie Thomas passed her “collection box” for pennies for friendship, and she was well repaid for her efforts. For safety, Mrs. Thellis Brewer told of the free test for cancer, scheduled to begin in 11 Northwest Counties^ at an early date. The examinations will be made at Duke University in Durham, N.C. This effort will be conducted by the Northwest N.C. Development Association. The home economics extension agents in the 11 member counties have agreed to handle application and inquiries. The counties arej- Alexander, ^Aihe,- Aleghany, Davie, DavHlsbh, Caldwell, Surry, Stokes, Yadkin, Watauga, and Wilkes. Refreshments consisting of Ham Biscuit, Orange-Nut bread sandwiches, Lemon Squares and old-fashioned Russian Tea, was served by the hostess. We were so pleased to have two of our club members chosen to represent Davie County at the fashion show held at the Benton Center in Winston- Salem on March 14th. “Sew More in ’74” was the theme used by the Northwestern District Extension Hom em akers Association in Co-operation with Thalhimers. Participating in the program was: “Shaping Shortcuts’ by Carolyn Joyner for Armo Company. "Yes, You Can” by Anne Terry for Vogue Pattern Company. She placed emphasis on “Very Easy Vogue Patterns”. “Matching Plaids” was discussed and pointers given by Dorothy Berrier, N.C. State Extension Clothing Specialist. The excellent commentator was Mrs. Kathleen Brockman of Greensboro. The two members from the Cana Club participating in this show were Mrs. Cecil Leagans and Mrs. Edwin Boger. Mrs. Leagans chose a McCall Pat­ tern for a gray and white checked pantsuit. With this she wore a red scarf and carried a red shoulder bag. Most at­tractive. For more dressy oc­ casions she used a Vogue Pattern for an unlined navy blue coat and dress. This outfit was trimmed with navy and white checks, and with this she wore a large, soft white straw hat trimmed with large red and blue poppies. She wore a white necklace and earrings, and carried a navy bag. Mrs. Edwin Boger chose a Simplicity Pattern for a most becoming printed pique sports dress, trimmed in orange Jumbo Rick Rack. She used green and white accessories. For her dressy outfit she used a McCall Pattern for an uniined navy blue jacket worn over a while and navy doited dress. She carried a navy bag and wore white jewelry. This show was very interesting and well attended. It demon­ strated how well dressed Homemaker Club Members can be, by using their talents, the right choice of materials and paiiorns, and one's imagination in choosing the right ac­ cessaries, to complete their wardrobes not only for them­ selves, but for other members of their families. On March the 23rd. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Collette held an auction sale at the Community Building in Cana. The weather was co-operative and the sale very welt attended. In addition to antiques, furniture, picture frames, and china, there were objects of art in various categories, among ihe items sold. believed to be the first beautician in Davie County. Sometime after she moved to Mocksville, Gert bought the shop, which was then located over the old J.N. Ledford Company on the Cooleemee Square. This was around 1937, she recalled, and she operated her shop there until 18 years ago when she bought a house on 16 Main Street, which is still the present location of the shop.For many years, Gert says she ran the shop by herself and can remember when permanent waves were only $1.50, shampoo and set was from 25 cents to 75 cents and you could get a haircut for a quarter.The first operator to join her was Eloise Mithcell until she married, and later Margaret Brinegar. When Margaret married four years ago, Linda Driver began working with her.At this time, Gert says there I outreach Human Resources in Action in North Carolina Local mental health clinics are coming more fully into their role of providing for the con­ tinuity of rehabilitative care for those patients returning to the community from regional mental health residential facilities. Some mental health centers are developed to the point that the total needs of the patient are met at the local level.An example of meeting a need on the community level is the establishment of halfway houses for recovering alcoholics.Halfway houses for alchoholics are “identi/ied as community-based, peer-group oriented, residential facilities that provide food, shelter, and service in a supportive non­ drinking environment for able- bodied and mentally competent recovering a lc o h o lic s ." (Definition by The Association of Halfway House Alcoholism Programs of North American, Inc.) Offering more than one service in the continuum of services, halfway houses are a vital part of alcoholism programs in North Carolina. These facilities meet a defiinite need; there is no duplication of pre-existing services. This particular type of facility is known by different terms in several states. The term “halfway house” is the term accepted by the majority of people. Confusion sometimes occurs since the term “halfway house” is used by some in referring to transitional facilities for Ihe mentally ill. It is true that the majority of residents of alcoholism halfway houses have been in and out of institutions such as alcohol rehabilitation centers or alcohol units of mental hospitals. Referrals, however, can come from several sources, including the local mental health center. There are different types of halfway houses, each striving to meet the needs of residents.In cases where the individual is not sick enough for a hospital, yet not ready to resume his former lifestyle, there exists quarterway houses. Here some of the temptations, decisions, etc., of everyday life can be controlled. One such facility for males is operated under the auspices of Ihe Neuse Mental Health Clinic. Generally, Ihe halfway house alcoholism program is a non­ profit organization functioning under a Board of Directors, which helps determine the policies of the home. Some halfway houses may be closely connected with Alcoholics Anonymous, such as Ihe Twelfth Step House in Hen­ derson. Those with an A.A. orien­ tation most often stress giving testimonials, understanding one's self, recognizing alcohol as unacceptable to one with Ihe disease and helping others recover from alcoholism.Other facilities h;<ve preduniinanllv religious ap- proacliei). Tliese homes em­ phasize Bible study, prayer and formal worship servies. Many also believe strongly in work as therapy, encouraging residents to be productive. They may work on the premise doing renovation or gardening or have' a regular job in the community. Three halfway houses that are contracted by local mental health centers to serve recovering alcoholics are the Henderson facility and halfway houses located in Spindale and Sanford.Separate facilities usually exist for men and women. Although more halfway houses for men are established at present. Peach Haven in Greensijoro and Wesley Hall in Burlington admit only females. The halfway house does not exist in isolation. Good rapport with the community is of great importance. Various com­munity resources help provide a suitable environment for the recovering alcoholic. Em ­ployment opportunities, availability of transportation and recreation are all to be considered in locating a home. Local professional people are needed for counseling Ihe residents. It is also important to locate a halfway house in a pleasant residential area. These facilities attempt to provide a homelike atmosphere and try to avoid downtown or business areas whenever possible. In some cases a consultant has gone into the community residents' responses to establishing a facility in a particular neighborhood. The community usually realizes it has much to gain, for the halfway house provides an important component of a com prehensive alcohol program for its citizens. For some lime, the Division of Social Servies has employed a consultant for the Psychological Services Unit to investigate halfway houses across the state. This unit has been responsbile for licensing all non-medical facilities for alcoholics. A thorough inspection is made of the pysical as well as program aspects of the home Talking with Ihe residents often reveals insights into the prevailing atmosphere and success of the facility. Reorganization of state government has brought changes in licensing and slarndards. Currently both the Division of Mental Health and the Division of Facility Services of the Department of Human Resources are actively working on standards, approaches and pro ce d ures re g a rd in g alcoholism halfway houses. The Commission for Mental Health is now responsible for establishing rules, regulations and minimum standards per­taining to halfway houses as well as as well as carrying out Ihe program aspecis o( the l ic e n s i n g inspection. Reconimendatiuns are made lo the Division ot Facility Services which handles Ihe inspection regarding building, fire and sanitation regulations. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1974 - 9 North Carolina Free Of Polio, Tetanus, Diphtheria During 1973 are four operators and business is good enough to take care of them. "Linda (the new owner) is young, fast and good,” she says, “She will put fresh blood into Ihe business and it will continue to grow.” Although Gert is selling the shop and with it naturally will go a great deal of responsibility, she is planning to continue working as an operator for the present time. Rain Fall Last Week: 1.3 2 Miss Ronda Wllllard Is now teaching in the af­ternoons In the Learning Lab at the Davie County Prison Unit. She is assisting prisoners in English, math and reading In order for them to receive their high school e q u iv a le n c y diplomas. Miss Wllllard is also planning to open the Learning Lab downtown on Saturday morning if there is enough interest. She is a 197(1 graduate of Davie County High School and received her BA degree from Wake Forest University where she majored in Political Science and Education. Antiques Show Begins Friday The 29th Annual Winston- Salem Antiques Show and Sale will again be held in the Benton Convention Center. Hours for the Show are Friday and Saturday 12:00 Noon to 9:30 P.M. and Sunday 1:00 P.M to 6:00 P.M. March 29, 30 and 31. Sponsors' for this three-day event are the ladies of the Colonel Joseph Winston Chapter, D.A.R. Sixty Dealers from throughout the Eastern and Mid-Western States will display their large collections of An­ tiques, all offered to the public for sale. There will be on display Sterling Silver, to match any pattern; Jewelry; Furniture; Dolls; Clocks, Cut Glass; Art Glass; Procelains; Orientals; Primitives, and many objects of Art. This is a great buying Show for Collectors and Dealers, as they have learned through the years this is the Show they know and trust. Food is available during the showing of Antiques, and there is ample parking.Managers for the Show are Virginia and Rdy Chapman, CSiapman Shows, Bat Cave, ■ North Carolina. For the first time since records have been kept. North Carolina did not have a single case of polio, tetanus, or diphtheria in 1973, according lo John Irvin, coordinator of the state's immunization program. Only 18 other states can match that record. Based on population, North Carolina also roporled fewer cases of meascls than any other state in the nation in 1973. The state has not had a measles death since June 7, 1971 ~ almost three years. An intensive immunization campaign was conducltd against measles from October 1971 lo May 1973. During that period approximately one million measles shots were given. Measles epidemics were common prior to the campaign. Irvin feels success in the fight to eliminate these diseases as a public health hazard is due lo increased emphasis on im- General Store To Open At Tanglewood The Winston-Salem Craft Guild will open its General Store at Tanglewood Park on Sunday, March 31. The store will carry a variety of crafts such as tinwork, lapidary, macrame, hooking, lealher- craft, paper mache items, enameling, jewelry, ceramics, painting, needlework, sculp- , lure, and decoupage at reasonable prices. This is the third season that the store has been operated by the Craft Guild. It will be open to the public every Sunday in April from 1-5 p.m., and on Saturdays and Sundays in May during the same hours. Beginning in May, one man shows will be featured twice monthly. The Winston-Salem Craft Guild, which consists of 150 members, is now an associate member of the Arts Council. The purpose of the Guild is lo provide an outlet for Forsyth Clounty artists and craftsmen to display and sell their work. Heart Disease The American Heart Association is out to get the nation's Number One Killer - heart disease - before it gets you. Help by giving to the Heart Fund. munization. “We have finally reached a point in our im­munization program we should have reached 20 years ago,” he said. Irvin said he is particularly concerned at present with low polio immunization levels among preschool children. "Our ofhce estimates that roughly one-third of all preschoolers in the stale are not protected against polio,” Irvin revealed. "Higher age groups are better protected because of enforcement of the school immunization law.“We must not let success in reducing these diseases allow us to become complacent," Irvin warned. "Parents should realize that communicable diseases can, and usually do, reappear unless a constant immunization battle is waged. These days, there's little excuse for a child to suffer the ravages of these preventable diseases - due to improper immunization. New Eyes Are Free Thousands of blind in­ dividuals in America have learned that "the best things in life are free", said Glenn Hammer, Presldent of the Mocksville Lions Club.“To them, the best thing that life could possibly offer is Ihe ability to see again. Some of our more fortunate blind people- those who can be helped by a corneal transplant-have found that the great gift of renewed sight is indeed free,” said Mr. Hammer. That gift is made possible by the dozens of eye-banks throughout the nation-most of them members of the Eye-bank Association of America. These eye-banks undertake the task of soliciting eye donor pledges from sighted individuals who are willing to donate their eyes, at death, so that corneal tissue from their eyes may be used to bring sight to many visually impaired individuals whose loss of sight was caused by damaged or diseased corneas. There is no charge to the donor or to the recipient. The eye-banks arrange for the enucleation of the donor's eyes by a qualified surgeon, or a trained licensed embalmer who acts as an auxiliary to the surgeon, and transports the eye tissue to the surgeon who is waiting to perform the transplant surgery. In our area these functions are performed by the North Carolina Eye & Human Tissue Bank, which is supported and sponsored by the Lions of Multiple District 31 and by donations of money and pledges of eyes by the general public. Buster Cleary is chairman of the eye will committee. For futher information on the eye donor program, contact the North Carolina Eye & Human Tissue Bank or a member of the local Lions Clubs. Macedonia Moravian News Rev. and Mrs. John Kapp, church members and friend wish to express their sympathy to the bereaved in the passing of M.V. Walker, grandfather of Ken Walker. Sunday will be Youth Day at Macedonia Moravian Church. The Junior and Senior High will be in charge of the services. Miss Mary Sprinkle who spent three months in Nicaragua last summer will speak of her ex­periences while there. Youth members, make this a won­ derful day.There will be a church family picnic Sunday at 6 p.m. at the shelter behind the church. Everyone is invited to come and bring a well filled basket of food and enjoy the fellowship of being together. Saturday is work day on the church grounds and graveyard in preparation for Easter. All men plan to come and help beautify the property.Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis visited Mrs. Harley Smith Sunday night. Mrs. Nannie McBride who has been ill, is at home now but is slowly improving.Mrs. Katie Fry is in Davie County Hospital. Jacob Long, a patient at Forsyth Hospital, will undergo surgery on W^nesday. Mrs. Ben Ellis and Toney Beauchamp have had flu. We hope that all who have been sick will soon be well enough to come to church. Let us all send them cards to let them know we are thinking about them and remember them in our prayers. Authentically design­ ed Colonial brings cozy warmth to .your home! The charm and beauty, the fine construction of these sofas and love seats, will bring years of Joy and Service to your home. SOFA or LO VE SEAT Special JBt/ De Von A French Provencial Sofa & Chair Green Floral Velvet NOW 0 0 9 5 Reg. *549.95 ONL^ By Bassett DINNING TABLE 6 Chairs with Hutch ^ y i0 0 9 5 No. 3011 Reg. *529.00 ONLY^^HJy By Fair Field SOFA oTl 7 Orange Floral Design $ 0 ^ 0 0 0 Reg. *439.00 OKjxJ By Bassett 1 - 9 Piece Dinning Room Reg. *489.95 ^ 3 7 2 ^ ^ By De Von HTDA BED Green Vinal S P E C /A L $ J g Q O O By Singer DINNING TABLE 6 Chairs and Hutch A95 Reg. *699.95 ONL^ By Singer SOFA a n d CHAIK Brown and Orange 0NL^$r>C^O95 Floral Design Reg. *329.95 By Memphis SOFA a n d CHAIR Cold Floral $ 2 1 9 ^ ® By Brady Furniture 1-5 Pc. Sofa—2 Chairs & 2 Green Cushions and ^ ^ W W ^ q j j l V * 4 5 6 By Memphis LOVE SEAT Brown and Black By Callahan SOFA and CHAIK Blue Floral $ 0 0 0 9 5 Reg. ‘299.95 qNLY Z Z a Box Springs and Mattress For Twin Beds Mixed Matched ONLY 2 9 CREDIT TERMS ■« r TTT T "W Bank Financing AVAILABLE |\/| | | C ] | v S V I I il iH i and Master Charge F U R N I T U R E & A P P L I A N C E I N C . (Formerly Edward's Furniture Co.) No. 2 Court Square P ||Q ||0 6 3 4 - 5 8 1 2 Mocksville, N.C. Counselor Training Classess Scheduled For Davie County Crusade For Christ 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAKCH 28, 1974 The Reverend Dick Ward, a member of the Bill Sauer Evangelistic Team, will be in Mocksville on April 2,4,5 and 6 to leach and train counselors and advisors for the upcoming Davie County Crusade for Christ. The Reverend J-.C. Lane, pastor of the Liberry and Concord United Methodist Churches, who is Chairman of the Counselors’ Committee for the crusade, has announced the following schedule for the classes; Tuesday, Thursday and Friday nights from 7:00 to 9:00, with make-up classes on Saturday morning from 10:00 to 12:00 and Saturday afternoon at 1:00 to 3:00 and 4:00 to 6:00. Mr. Lane requests all those who plan to counsel in the Crusade for Christ attend three classes of instruction. Anyone interested may attend the classes also. The Reverend James Weekly, pastor of the Oak Grove United Methodist Church, who is co- chairman with Mr. Lane of the Counselors’ Committee for the Cursade, says that Evangelist Bill Sauer will be present for the Thursday evening class on April 5 and will be present for the Thursday evening class on April 5 and will discuss the important aspect of the “Victorious Christian Life.” The crusade leaders are inviting all pastors to be at this session to meet Mr. Sauer. Classes are scheduled to be held at the First Presbyterian Church at the Fellowship Hall at 210 S. Main Street in Mocksville. The Davie County Crusade for Christ, sponsored by over twenty churches of Davie County is scheduled for April 21 through 28, nightly at 7:30 at the B.C. Brock, Sr. Auditorium in Mocksville. The Bill Sauer Evangelistic Team from Atlanta, Ga. has been invited by the pastors to lead the crusade. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Taylor, Jr. celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary with a reception at their home in Cooleemee on Sunday, March 24. The couple was married on March 19, 1949 in High Point. Mrs. Taylor is the former Martha Reavis and Mr. Taylor is a retired employee with Superior Stone Company. They have two children, Mrs. Edward Mays and Mrs. Jeffrey Lee Parker, and three grand­children. There were approximately 150 guests who called ceptioduring the reception. Green Meadows Churches of the Yadkin Association will hold their Union Service with the Green Meadows church on Sunday night, April 7 at 7:30. This is the first time other churches of the association have been priviledged.to have a meeting with this church and it is hoped that many members of the sister churches will be able to attend this service.The Girls Auxiliary of Green Meadows plan to conduct a bake sale this Saturday at Mc­ Culloughs Market at the in­ tersection of 158-801. They invite all ladies of the church who can to help in baking cakes, pies, cookies or whatever they would like to bake. Proceeds will be used for home missions and building fund.Mrs. Nannie McBride is now at home after several days in the hospital. She is still receiving medical aid from the physician. Mrs. Clyde Howell and daughter, Hope and Mrs. Sallie Carter visited Mr. Henry Plott and daughter Kathryn in Randleman on Sunday. They are spending the winter with Mr. Plott’s daughter Ruby.Mrs. Sallie Riddle entered Medical Park hospital in Winston-Salem on Thursday where she has been undergoing tests and medication to determine her exact illness. She was improved some on Sunday.Mrs. Joe Harding expects to return home early this week from Forsyth hospital where she was admitted last week for sinus treatment.Mrs. Katy Fry was reported to be improving at the Davie County Hospital. She received a badly broken hip and leg in a fall recently at the Fran Ray Rest Home. Mrs. Fry grew up in this area and has several relatives here.Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith were proudly displaying the latest addition to their family for her first attendance at church on Sunday.Mr. Ward Foster of Winston- Salem was an afternoon visitor of Mrs. Bessie Smith and the Joe Langstons on Sunday.Mrs.Kermit Smith and children visited Mrs. Hubert Drawdy in Winston-Salem Sunday afternoon. To all of you who can’t find the “Yadkin Valley News” this week, the writer Mrs, Henry McBride is confined to her home with influenza. Her mother, Mrs. Maude Hauser who lives with Mrs. McBride is also sick with the flu. Mrs. Clint West is still in Weavervilie helping to care for her mother who suffered a stroke near Christmas time and is still confined. Her condition remains about the same. On this Monday morning as this is being written, the snow flakes are falling thick and fast. There seems to be at least a three inch cover on the ground. Last Thursday, March 21, the calendar said was the first day of spring, but no one could look out their window and believe it. March though is only living up to its reputation ~ “Came in like a lamb - go out like a lion.” Sure hope all those potatoes, beets, etc. that early gardeners got in the soil are stil Cooleemee Personals Mrs. Elsie Carter of North Myrtle Beach, S.C. is visiting here this week with her sisters, Mrs. Baxter Hellard and Mrs. Bill Gales. Mr. and Mrs. James Barber and children, Kevin, Tim and Deena of Columbia, S.C. returned home Sunday evening after spending the weekend here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Crowell of Salisbury, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Barber of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. L.C. Dedmon have returned home after spending a week in Hillsboro with her sister, Mrs. Tom Thompson. While there, Mr. Dedmon returned to Duke Hospital in Durham for his regtilar check up.Ed Carter is recuperating nicely after undergoing surgery at Rowan Memorial Hospital on Monday. Visiting with their father on this day were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carter of lUleigh and Jack Carter of Norfolk, Virginia. Mr. Carter is in room 261 and is allowed visitors. Meeting Planned The Pino-Farm ington Community Development Association will meet Monday, April 1, at 7:30 p.m. at the Farmington Medical Center. Cooleemee Civic aub The Cooleemee Civic Club will meet Tuesday, April 2, at Duke Power Company in Salisbury at 7:30 p.m. If transporUtion is needed, please contact Mrs. E.C. Tatum at 284- 2334 or Mrs. John Jerome at 284- 4359.A most interesting program has been arranged and all members and their invited guests are urged to attend. Rev. J. C. Lane -Co-Chairman- Rev. James Weekley -Co-Chairman- Bits Of Life I Th e M a n W ith T w o Lives By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER jiji Henry F. Turman worked for 17 years at the ;i;i Chevrolet metal fabricating plant in Flint, Michigan. Life ;!;! took a sudden turn for him on the morning of April 24, 1973, iiji as he was setting dies for the frame used in the Chevy II i;j! and other compact cars. A smalt pain in his chest was the first indication there iij: was trouble ahead. He told his foreman, who promptly sent iiji Henry to First Aid. '.‘My whole chest was aching something iiji terribly by this time and I knew it was serious. A nurse and I;!; another Attendant we called "Doctor” gave me oxygen, I jij: begged them for a shot to ease my pain. They said they !■!; were not allowed to give shots.”Henry seemed to re-live ttie incident as he told the ijij story: “They hurriedly placed me in the ambulance with an ijii attendant, who continued the oxygen. Then we took otf to ;i;i the hospital, about five miles away. That was the last I ijii remember. They told me later this is when when 1 stopped, ijii breathing."ij;: The attendant — thinking Henry had expired — ;i;i crawled to the front beside tlie driver. The hurrying am- ;i;i bulance continued on to the hospital with the stilled body of ijii Henry Turman.li Around the next curve, the ambulance crossed 'j;! several rough railroad tracks. The jolts from the vehicle ;i;i started Henry’s heart again. The attendant, seeing jiii movement, bounced into the back of the ambulance and i;i; continue working with him.!:•: “At the emergency room of the McLaren General i;i: Hospital, Dr. Carl Mangelsdorf told me an>artery to my i;|: heart became blocked.. .and the jolts at the railroad tracks apparently jarred loose the blood clot.” I listened intently as Henry continued his story. He paused briefly, then added pensively, “I’m sure glad to be :!■: alive. Thelma and I have four children . . .and those 13 ji: grandchildren. I would have missed themsomuch.”Now recuperating, Henry is on leave with General Motors. He lives just out of Cleveland on Route 2. Advance News Mr. and Mrs. Garnett Gar­ wood and their daughter Mrs. Albert Joyner, Jr. and children Christie and Chadwick of Lexington were Sunday af­ternoon visitors of their aunts Miss Laura Shutt and Mrs. Walter Shutt. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hall of Raleigh were weekend guests of her parents Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Anderson. They attended worship services at the Methodist church Sunday. Mrs. Jerry Stockton was honored with a Stork shower at the community building Saturday night. Approximately 35 ladies attended and enjoyed the party. The honoree received many lovely and useful gifts.Mrs. Alice Potts has recently returned from a weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs. Doris Gwyn and family of Lexington. Mrs. Sallie Carter was a Friday afternoon visitoiof Miss Laura Shutt.Mrs. Roy Sowers has been confined to her home for the past two weeks with a severe foot infection.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim­ merman visited his brother -in­ law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Sowers Sunday afternoon in Davidson county. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Zimmerman, Jr. in Winston- Salem for a while Sunday af­ ternoon.Odell Myers was admitted to Davie hospital last Thursday for observation and treatment. Mrs. Richard Myers was ad­ mitted toDavie hospital Friday for an undetermined illness. Speedy recoveries are wished for both of them. Mrs. Kenneth Burton was honored with a "Card Shower" celebrating her birthday March 22. She received many beautiful cards and gifts. Mrs. Recie SheeU and Mrs. “Pete" Cornatzer drove to Forsyth hospital Sunday to accompany Mrs. Sheet's granddaughter Jo Ann Boger home. Jo Ann had undergone tonsillectomy on Thursday and minor ear surgery. She is progressing satisfactorily. Jo Ann is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Boger of Farmington.“Cokie” Jones entered Forsyth hospital Monday and underwent surgery Tuesosy for a fractured sktdl. This un­ fortunate accident occured at his home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman O’Mara have opened a grocery store in our community, for­merly “Red’s Place.” We wish them much success in their new business. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gross of Pfafftown, Mrs. Mary Berridge and Miss Connie Stafford of Rural Hall were Sunday af­ternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lallle Comatzer. Melanie Renee Issac who was one year old on March 17, was given a party by her parents. Bruce and Muriel lisac at the home of her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Studevent. Eighteen guests helped to celebrate this happy oc­casion. Mocks News Miss Jane Cook, a student from Catawba College spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cook.Mr. and Mrs. Ixnnie Hughes of Clemmons moved into their new home in our community Friday night. Mrs. Bryon Jones spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reich of Clemmons. Mrs. Carol Mock and Chad spent Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams who are ill in Winston- Salem. Wayne Myers of Yadkinville visited Mr. and Mrs. Pete Carter Sunday. Sing Aids Davie Heart Fund The Gospel Music Show, held Saturday night in Mocksville as a benefit to the Davie County Heart Fund, drew a crowd of between 700 and 1000 and contributions of $500 to the local unit.Among the group contributions received was a $25 check from the Davie Academy Ruritan Club. Otis Cassidy. Mrs. Sammons expressed her appreciation to everyone who had a part in making the show a suc­cess, including Master of Ceremonies and gospel singer, Bill Hefner of Concord, the “Singing Disciples” of Mocksville and the “Faith Gospel Singers of Greensboro” for contributing their time ana talents.A special thanks also was extended to the local ilice department and the Davie County Rescue [uad for their help and interest. Miss Essie Is Elected Officer Mr. and Mrs. Burley A. Boger of Rt. 6, Mocksville, were honored on their Golden Wedding Anniversary Sunday, March 24. with a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mr.s. Ray G. Boger. The dinner was given by their i”!'.!' Edwin Boger, Mrs. Lewis Beck, Mrs F a r m i n g t o n N e w s Twenty-one of Elon College’s top scholastic students were inducted into Alpha Chi, national scholastic society, this month at the annual banquet of the honor group and new of­ ficers were elected for the 1974- 75 year. Those inducted include George Joseph Amash, Douglas Ray Jones, Betty Sue Knox, Elizabeth E. McCauley and Denise Carolyn Patton of Burlington, George M. Bullard, Jr., of Mebane, Mrs. Elizabeth lliompson Wood of Graham, Victoria Neta Cagle of Asheboro, Angie Joette Carraway of Sanford, Dwight Ekiward Compton of Danville, Va., Don Alan McNeill and Ella Anita Senkiw of Pittsboro, Deborah Cerise Moore and Karen Lynn Phelps of Roxboro, Elizabeth Dare Shumaker of Blanch, Sara Ann Simmons of Chesapeake, Va., Shelby Ann Teague of Siler City, Linda Louise Wells of Bluefield, W. Va., and Robert A. Wortham of Henderson. The objective of Alpha Chi is the stimulation, development, and recognition of scholarship and those elements of character that make scholarship effective for good. To be eligible for membership, a student must be a junior or senior, must be of good standing and must have distinguished himself by academic accomplishments of a high order. Elected to head the group next year were Elizabeth McCauley of Burlington, president; Anne Essie of Mocksville, vice president; and Linda Wells of Bluefield, W. Va., secretary-treasurer. Jordan Reunion The family of W. R. Jordan and Joe Jordan will have a reunion Sunday, March 31, at William R. Davie Fire Station beginning at 11 a. m. All relatives and friends are cor­ dially invited to attend and to bring baskets of food for a picnic luncheon. HUMAN BRAIN The human brain has some 30 billion nerve cells, or neurons, according to the April Reader's Digest, and each of them connects with others, some as many as 60,000 times! The snow that has been for- told for March has finally arrived on the twenty-fifth in all its white fluffy glory.Mr. Gene Wood has returned home after weeks as a patient in the Forsyth Hospital. The Pino-Farm ington Community Development Association held its annual awards dinner Saturday night in the Masonic Fellowship Hall with a full house in attendance. Mrs. Betty Etsherson West was honored as Woman of the Year. Mr. June Pilcher was honored as Man of the Year. Mr. Lester Martin, Jr. of Mocksville was the interesting guest speaker. The following officers were elected for the incoming year; President Mrs. Wade Groce; Vice-President, Donald R. Riddle; Secretary, Paul Spillman; Treasurer, Mrs. John Hiidsworth. Special en­ tertainment was furnished by Norris Williams and Tim Shoaf singing several popular num­ bers with Mrs. Gene Smith accompanying them on the piano. The delicious dinner was served by the ladies of the Courtney Baptist Church. Friends and relatives of the two honorees came from far and near. The community is thantj- ful for such a gathering center as the Masonic Fellowship Hall, ^ on the first floor of the Masonic . Temple.Mrs. B. C. Brock, Sr., was honored Sunday at a dinner*' given by her sons Richard, ' Burr, Jr., James, William Laurie, and Rufus, and her/ ’ | daughter and son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. B. M. Tuckcr of Eden, ’ in the Holiday Inn in Winston- Salem. Other relatives and friends were included in the , thirty-three enjoying the bir- ' thday anniversary occasion for ' | Mrs. Brock. When the; beautifully decorated candle- j lighted cake was presented to" Mrs. Brock the group burst into • • singing “Happy Birthday”. On '' Friday Mrs. Brock, Miss i- Margaret Brock, and Miss^ Margaret and Frances Tabor of • Statesville motored t o ,’ Greensboro where Mr. and Mrs. ^ John Tabor entertained the group at dinner honoring Mrs. Brock. .JSunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Tucker were Mrs. * Thurman Martin of Walker- * town, Mrs. Evie Regan, Mrs. Nell Stutts and Mr. Henry' Strupe of Winston-Salem. FURCHES MOTORS EB O V S ARE RKHrONIARGET O u r C lu b C a b is a D o d g e exclu sive. 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 rhodels. 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 Utillne 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! F u rc h e s M o to r s Dodge Mocksville, N.C.225 Depot Street AUTHORIZED D£AL£RS N.C. Deaki Liceni.e No. 3861 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1974 - 11 C h u r c h A c tiv itie s (FORK BAPTIST There will be a Sth Sunday Singing March 31st at 7:15 p.m. at Fork Baptist Church located on Highway 64 east of Mocksvllle. Special guest singers will be “The Sound of Gospel" from I Statesville. Everyone is Invited to attend. GOSPEL BAPTIST There will be a special Singing program at . Gospel Baptist Church Saturday, March 30, beginning at 7 p.m. All singers are invited to I attend. EASTER CANTATA The Advance Community Chorus, directed by Reaves (tarUner, will present an Easter Cantata entitled “Hallelujah - What A Savior?" on Sunday I night, March 31st, at 7:30 p.m.I at Fulton United Methodist I Church. ST. FRANCIS MISSION The Way of the Cross and ass will be held Friday, ilarch 29, at St. Francis Mission stead of Thursday. Funerals I 'MRS. JESSIE WHITE, Mrs. Stella Payne White, 43, I of Cooleemee, wife of Jessie White, died Thursday at Rowan Memorial Hospital In Salisbury I after a short illness. Mrs. White was born In Davie I County.Survivng are her husband; eleven daughters, Mrs. Geraldine Cuthbertson of Barber, Mrs. Brenda Williams of Charlotte, Mrs. Shirley Gray of Cooleemee and Misses Janice, Vivian, Ernestine, I Marlyn, Frances, Harriet, I Charlene and Darlene White of 1 the.home; two son, Robert and Michael White of the home; her I mother, Mrs. Savannah Payne f Cooleemee; two sisters, Mrs. Jenell Watkins of Cooleemee, I Mi^. Juanita Richardson of I China Grove; two brothers, I Glenn Payne of Cooleemee, I William Henry Payne of Woodleaf. Cedar Creek Beneath the cross of Jesus. In this Lenten season In the world I of crisis let us bow. Beneath the I drosS of Jesus. We faint will I take our stand. The shadow of a might rock within this weary I land. A home within this wilderness, a rest upon the way, from the burning of the noonday I heat and the burdens of the day.Elizabeth Clephene I Spring is here the turtle doves are mourning and I even heard 1 a crow calling “Car, Car".A good Sunday school was I reported at Cedar Creek. The Asst. Supt., Eric Scott was In charge. Eric did a good job and we are proud of Eric. The I worship devotional was con- io(ed by Bros. John West and I Jiiiius RIdjell. The pastor Rev. W. C. Hay brought a spiritual message from the 16th chapter of Judges. Mrs. Hay ac­ companied him here. Mrs. Daisy Tatum and Mrs. Helen Eaton, of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Jessie Brown and children of Fork attended worship with I us.: Jean and Dacrin visited Mr. and Mrs. Guarfield Campbell in Wi(iston-Salem Saturday. Mrs. Campbell Is doing nicely after I being a patient In the hospital recently. Mrs Lula West who spent I several weeks in the home of her daughter-in-law and son Mr. and Mrs. Alonze West, Jr., Is now here at her home and doing I nicely. McKinley Eaton called I Sunday evening at the home of l^ ta and E. J. Eaton. Jeffery I Smith visited Darrin Eaton I Sunday evening. Mrs. William I Eaton called at the home of Mr. land Mrs. Ambrose Brock I Sunday morning.Mrs. William Campbell and I son of Winston-Salem and Mrs. I Jessie Brown and children [called Sunday at the house of I their mother, Mrs. Lucy Tatum. ] The Mackle Home Makers Club I met Monday at the church with I Mrs. Odell Eaton as hostess.I After the business session Mrs. lOstine West gave a question and ■ answer period on ^rents and lyouth which was very in- Iteresting.The hostess, Mrs. Eaton ■served a tasty repass. Our ■prayers go out to all the shut-ins land sorrowful hearts. EPISCOPAL The church women of the Cooleemee Episcopal Church will meet on Wednesday, April 3, with Mrs. Audrey Deadmon at her home on 516 Tot Street, Mocksville at 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD Revival services will begin at the Cooleemee Church of God on Monday, April 1, and continue through Sunday, April 7, at 7:30 p.m.Rev. John Perry, an evangelist of Pineola, N.C., will be the guest minister. There will be special singing each evening. HYMN SINGING There will be a Fifth Sunday Hymn Singing during the evening worship service at the First Baptist Church in Cooleemee on Sunday, March 31.Minister of Music, Lynn Hopkins, will provide some training in congregational singing and a group of special singers are also expected to participate in the special ser­ vice. BIBLE SCHOOL CLINICA vacation Bible School Clinic will be held at Stallings Memorial Baptist Church in Salisbury on Tuesday, April 2, for those of the First Baptist Church in Cooleemee who will be working in the Summer Bible Conference.Those planning to attend may do so from 9 a.m. till 12 noon or 7 p.m. till 9 p.m. A group will be leaving from the church to attend the night session. TURRENTINE BAPTIST The Children’s Choir will sing at the 11 a.m. service Sunday at Turrentine Baptist Church. CORNATZER BAPTIST A revival will be held at Cornatzer Baptist Church beginning Sunday, March 31 and continuing through Sunday, April 6th. Services will be held each night at 7:30 o’clock. The evangelist will be the Rev. Thomas Harris of Bryson City. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. BETHEL METHODIST A Singing will be held at Bethel United Methodist Church on Sunday, March 31, at 7:30 p.m. Featured singing groups are The Young Ambassadors of Madison and the Salem Singers of Mocksville. The Rev. Jack Luther, pastor, cordially invites everyone to attend, especially the Young people. MACEDONIA The Calendar for activities at Macedonia Moravian Church on Sunday, March 31 Is as follows: The Morning Worship Service at 11 o’clock; Band rehearsal at 2 p.m.; Church family picnic at 6 p.m. and Youth program with Miss Mary Sprinkle at 7:30 p.m. Pastor is the Rev. John Kapp. Chinquapin Think all you speak, but speak not all you think. The members of the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Sunday School are to meet at the church at 9 a.m. Sunday, March 31 to attend the Fifth Sunday Ministers and Deacon meeting at the Pleasant Hill Baptist Church, Hamptonvllle, N.C. Rev. E.L. Qarke will be the speaker at 11 a.m. George Foote Jr. and Frank Patterson of Winston-Salem, N.C. attended worship service on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Douthit visited their parents on Sunday. Miss Debbie McCraw visited Mr. and Mrs. Perry Seawrlght Sunday. Easter Sunrise service will be held at the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church on Easter Sunday at 5:30 a.m.Mrs. Sarah Cain and Mrs. Hilda Miller attended the 50th Golden wedding anniversary of Reverend and Mrs. N.V. Jones at St. John Methodist Church Sunday. Rev. L.R. Howell, Marlon N.C., George Foote, Mrs. Lille Scott and Deidra visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cain last week. Mrs. Faye Carter, Algen and Donna, Mrs. Melva Gary and daughter, Mrs. Hilda Miller and daughters visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert March Saturday evening. Mrs. Gary and daughter were dinner guests of Mrs. Hilda Miller. Mrs. Millie West and co- workers attended a workshop In Charlotte on Thursday.There will be an old fashioned corn shucking at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Howell on Saturday. The Howells live at Pfafftown, N.C. off Jayce Norman Road. Hearing Test While everyone should have their hearing tested annually to prevent an undetected hearing loss, persons working in noisy environments should have their hearing tested at more frequent intervals to be certain a hearing loss does not go undetected, officials of the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation urge. + + + + + + + + + + ++ + + + + + ++ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + "THERE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING ..." Ecclesiastes 3:1, The Living Bible. Tynilale House Q O t ) ’S F i v e M l N 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 “Sale* and Rentals” CHARLIE BROWN, Jr. REALTY Co. 34S WUkesboro, Street MocksviUe, N. C. 27028 Office (704) 634-2213 Home (704) 634-5230 Telephone: Day or Night RAY’S HOMES 1132 YADKINViLLE HIGHWAY MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27028 TEL. 704/634-3625 Jerry Harmon F*arkts & S c o tt Insulating Service Mocksville, N. C. 27028 Cooling In The Summer - Warm In The Winter Office Phone: 634-5939 i.P. GKEEN MILLING CO., INC. Daily Flour We Cuitom Blend 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 HENDRIX & CORRIHER CONSTRUCTION CO. INC. Phone 634-582] Salisbury Road rUocksvilie, N.C. Persepolis. Persia "A man should not live as If there V'ere no God in the world; '•V nor, at the same time. as if there were no men in it.’ —Joseph Addison contributed by 'w Emily Goodrich Pomona. California ^C om m unity Advtrtiting 1974 Thrt column belong* lo our rM tftri. We w ill accapt printtbU Mtrrn tnd pty SI.00 for MCh ittm publiihtd. In the u i t of quotttion*. of «h«»ulhof indth# till# and puW tihir of th t book m uitbtgi»«n. Addr*ti«tam ito'*God'» Fivt M inut«.“ Bo* 12157. Fort Worth. T«ua» 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 REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North 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 MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2161 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 il d in g c h a r a c te r . ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Austin Hamilton Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. iODISTCHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 MUes East on Hwy. 64 Rev. Yates K. Wilkmson, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST METHODIST CHURCH MEraODISTCHURCH «o^i^tW ch METHOdFsT CHURCH BETH____methodi; MlTHOWS’m S l^C H METHODIST CHURCH methodVst^hurch COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Avery A. Ferguson DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, F Ml Pastor ___.SVILLE WESLEYAN->IURCH Jiospital St., Mocksvillc, N.C.Rev. Robert L. Taylor Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m. WorSip Service FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N.C. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Gerald P. Wallace Sunday School 9:45 a.m. up Service 11 a.m.Sunday Worship MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH . . Harrison B. Hickling, Mmister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. Evangelistic Semce 7:30 p.m. Mon.^outh Night-7:30 p.m. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH CLARKESVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH MocksviUe, Route S Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. Macedonia Moravian CHURCH NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles McGhee. Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worslup Service 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m.Wednesday Service 7;30 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Bethel Methodist 9:45 p.m. Cornatzer 11 a.m. CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Bixby THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork.N.C.The Church of the 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. CA’nmiCMISSlON Sundays at 10 a.m. - Sunday obligation fulfilled also at antici­patory mass on Saturdays at 7:30 i34-3114 or 246-2463 BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO., INC. “WTiere Comfort And Economy Meet” 701 Wilkesboro St. MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-5131 CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Vemie Bonds Mocksville, Route 4 (EphcKis) BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH two n)Ues north of MocksviUe off Highway 601 Rev. A.C. Cheshire, Pastor Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITCD DAVIE FISH CAMP & SEAFOOD Open Fri.-Sat.-Sun. — 5:00-9:30 p.m. Except Sunday 5:00-9:00 p.m. Highway 158 MockBville, N.C. YTERIAN CHURCH School 10 a.m. p Service 11 a.m. PRESB'frERIAN CHURCH BYTERIAN CHURCH _____ 5291Home: 634-5257 Lewis Savage, Minister SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST ON MILLING ROAD Lonny G. Llebelt, Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m.Morning Wbrthip 11 a.m. £oodshephe% ™ ^Cooleemee, N.C.Morning: Prayer, Sermon 9:30 a.m. Church^chool 10:45 a.m. MOCKSVILLE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Charles BuUock ba^stchIurch NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH METHODISTCHURCH I S I W s't W h EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m. EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Nfain Street MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2148 Training Union 7 p.m. g ^ T W c ^ l"lev. Walter L. WMfford lunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. pjn. (D ial—A — Prayer - 634-3311) DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2735 NONE SOLD TO DEALERS d o o l e e m e e SUPER M A R K E T OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:30 P.M. OURPRICESGOODMONDAYTHROUGHSATURDAY SAVE WITH OUR LOWER PRICES CHOICE ARMOUR LUNCHEON MEATS BOLOGNA Boiled Ham s ’ 2 " Picnic $ Q 1 9 Shoulder.......... ^ 100« PURE GROUND B EEF c lb.8 9 V A L L E Y D A L EFRANKS 12-O Z . P K G . Spaghetti w/Grouml Beef.....................is k. ca» 3/ I FOR ANY TIMECRACKER JACKS 3 Boxes S T A LE Y 'S PANCAKE SYRUP StaleySyrup 24-oz. Btl. CATES FRESH BABY DILLS OR Sweet Cuke Chips.....................22 CHEF Spaghetti Dinner w/Meat^ Pet'Ritz. S h d is P IE SH ELLS .2 Pet'Ritz.' fp ie e ru s tS h e lli In p lo p itiiH ... rv a c ly tii f i l l tin il b aki> t .Pet'Ritz.^. KHWI.IOOZ COBLE OR PET Hl-Q m ^ICE MILK 4 9 ( U .S . C H O IC E -W E S T E R N STANDINGRIB ROAST COBLE'S TOP QUAIITY-ASST. FLAVORS CRE AM 9 ' J F G - A L L G R I N D S Coffee 89*^ A S S T . F L A V O R S JELLO -10" A A A X W E L L H O U S E _ ^ ^INSTANT 169 COFFEE ™ 1 M D F SUGAR ‘.i s 93' L I P T O NTEA too BAGS &109 DUNCAN HINES-ASST. FLAVORS .»4 3Mixes Oz. BTL 59' FORMULA 409 SPRAY CLEANER 22 TEXIZE ' Janitor In A Drum.....................64 Z. 89* , c i o i w ^ does more/ the washy LYKES VIENNA SAUSAGE Cans LYKES POTTED MEAT 6 ISi 99* ^ R T H > ^ H IT E -P I. or SR. ▲FLOUR S 99^ Try tM Filter Filter King 1.99 1* '^ ' Super King 2.09 M enthol FILTER KING B u y a i f c a rto n to d a y Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. 1 King. 19 mg. "ui'. 14 mg nicoi;ne. Supei King 19 mg. 191". 15 mg nicoiinc; Menitel 16 mg "m", 1.3 mg. nicotine av. pei cigaielie. fIC Repmi (Aug '12\. FLORIDA CARROTS 1 LB . P K G . FRESH TOMATOES Lb. 3 9 Feeding The FAderlu “ M e a l s O n W h e e l s ” S e r v i c e When the elderly and disabled can no longer provide for themselves, the responsibility is then resumed by those who care. The Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc., is an organization who cares and they are doing something about it. They initiated a Feeding the Elderly Program (FEP) last July to test, on a pilot basis, its need and success in the counties they serve, which are Davie, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin. The program officially got under way in Davie County on September 5, and is providing one hot, grade-A-meal five days each week to the elderly and disabled enrollees who qualify. This “Meals on Wheels” service is contracted by the Fran-Ray Rest Home in Mocksville. Francis Killen, administrator, and his kitchen staff prepare the meals. Killen makes out the menus personally and types them up at least two weeks in ad­ vance. Because of his ‘‘feeling for people who can’t take care of them selves,” Killen says he is glad they are able to help with this program. After the meals are prepared they are promptly delivered by Mrs. Agnes Thomas and two volunteer helpers, Mrs. Rosie Carter and Martha Blackwelder, a student at UNCG. At this time, Mrs. Thomas says they are delivering hot meals to eight elderly people in the county, which have been prepared at Fran Ray, and four enrollees, two of whom are homebound, ai;'e receiving one meal five and six days a week from neighbor providers. The neighbor providers, Mrs. Thomas says, are also under contract with YVEDDI to provide this service which she feels has proven successful and needed. Due to the lack of provider contractees, she added that eight slots under the OEO-FEP service have not been filled. Kelly Payne and his wife, Tommie, of Cooleemee were two of the first enrollees to qualify for this dally hot meal from Fran Ray to be delivered to their home. Other than the meal brought them by. Mrs. Thomas, their other food is prepared by Kelly. Tommie is suffering from paralytic arthritis and has been unable to do anything around the home for quite sometime. Although this hot meal at noon is a welcome sight, Kelly takes a great deal of pride in the excellent care he gives his wife, especially in the kitchen. He learned to cook a little many years ago when he was an employee at the old Cooleemee D A V I B C O U N T V !» ' Mrs. Mabel Bianon, 68, the last enroUee of the program always has a big smile of welcome for pretty Martha Blackwelder, who delivers her a hot meal daily. Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer Hotel, which has since been torn down. And his wife, for many years was also a familiar face in the cafeteria, of the Cooleemee School, where she worked. For the biggest part of their lives, Kelly and Tommie worked at preparing meals for others. And now it only seems fair that they should be on the receiving end. The last enrollee of the program is Mrs. Mable Brannon, 68, a widow, of Avon Street, Mocksville. Mrs. Brannon says she would not have a hot meal in the middle of the day except for the one brought by these volunteer workers. However, Mrs. Brannon says she does cook supper for herself and her two school-age grand­ daughters who stay with her. The neighbor providers at this time, are Mrs. Ila Rucker of the County Line Community, who prepares a meal five days each week for John H. Nicholson, who is homebound, and his wife, of the same community. And Mrs. Ruth S. Cloer of Sheffield prepares meals six days each week for Robert Ijames, homebound, and Mary Cloer in her community. Based on the need and success of the pilot test program, an application for funds (continued on page 2B) Francis Killen of Fran-Ray Rest Home in Mocksville, supervises the meals prepared by his kitchen staff, Mrs. Lois Greene, (L) and Mrs. Loretha Thompson, for the recipients of the Feeding the Elderly Program in Davie County. Kelly Payne and his wife, Tommie, are being served their noon meal by Mrs. Agnes Thomas. The Paynes were two of the tiiit enrollees to receive these meals in September of 1973.Kelly Payne of Cooleemee looks forward to the hot meal which he didn’t cook himself. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1974 Chemicals Concern Tobacco Buyers Toxaphenc and endrin. chcmicals not approved for use on tobacco by the En­vironm ental Protection Agency, continue to be of concern to buyers of flue-cured tobacco, and could affect 1974 market prices. High toxaphene residues of 1 ppm (parts per million) and more occurred on 56 percent of samples made in the Border Belt last year by the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Average toxaphene residues obtained in 1973 from the Border Belt amounted to a bout 2.5 ppm - this was 25 times higher than suggested levels by the major buyers of tobacco for foreign sales. Dr. T. Ja"k Sheets and his North Carolina State University associates for almost three years have been making studies and urging conscientious leaf growers to participate in a drive to “Reduce Pesticides Now - For Your Dollars Sake”. The RPN educational program is sponsored by the Tobacco Growers’ Information Com­mittee, Inc. “Application of toxaphene and endrin should not be used at any stage of plant growth,” Dr. Sheets reminded. “What’s more these chemicals should not be applied on tobacco in storage.” These two chemicals, Dr. Sheets said, are not registered for use on tobacco by the Federal E n vironm ental Protection Agency, with violators subject to fines and penalties. The snow-covered weeping cherry tree in the Bernard Foster yard on Highway 601 was a rare and beautiful sight Monday. Apparantly the snow did not dam­ age the biossoms because after it melted away, Mrs. Foster said the tree was just as pretty as ever. (Photo by James Barringer)Radio Executive Goes Back To School Going back to school after 17 years is a “mind breaker” according to Stan Clifton. Clifton is a second-year student in the MBA-Executive program at Wake Forest University’s Babcock Graduate School of Management. On alternate Fridays and Satur­ days for the past two years he has commuted from his home in North Wilkesboro to Winston- Salem for a day of classes. During the rest of the week he is vice president of Wilkes Broadcasting, which owns four radio stations-two in North Wilkesboro, and one each in Boone and Mocksville. He is head of the sales department and station manager for the North Wilkesboro station as well.Why would such a busy and established person want to go back to school.. ? “I feel that the MBA-EX program would bring together the skills necessary to be a more effective manager,” aifton said. “As I acquired more work experience, it became apparent that good management techniques were as relevant to a small company like ours as they are to a large company.” Clifton's background in management has been sub­stantial, but he still felt there was more to know. “I remember the first day in my managerial accounting class,” he said. “The instructor gave us an upgraded quiz to see what we already knew...and I blew it. I saw how much I needed to learn in this area and every course seems to open another door-there’s always new ground to cover.”Clifton first read about the Babcock program in a newspaper article. He was on the Wake Forest campus one day in August to discuss the possibility of his radio station carrying the Wake Forest football games. While there, he stopped in at the Babcock School to discuss their program. One month later he was star­ ting his first class.About the school, he said, “It’s a highly effective learning situation and the faculty is very dedicated. The faculty mem­ bers are able to relate the theoretical concepts to the practical experience of the executives. You find that theory and practice are really similar.” He said that in this sort of program, where the students are practicing managers from all types of backgrounds, the students can test their own ideas and learn a great deal from the other students. But, Clifton said, a student in this program must decide how he is going to divide his time- what sort of trade-off is necessary between job, school and home life.He relates an incident that occurred shortly after he started the MBA-EX program. In a Sunday School class each person was asked to write down how he divided his time-work, reading, leisure, etc. Most of the members of the class had a normal distribution. But, DCCC Offers Electrical Course “Basic Electricity” will begin at Davidson County Community College April 3. The 18-hour course will meet each Wed­ nesday from 7-10 p.m. in room 2 of the Gee Building for nine sessions.Instructor for the course will be Bill Beck, a chief electrician for Thomasville Furniture Industries. The course is designed to take the student from the fun­damentals of electricity to an in-depth study of the com­ ponents of basic electronic systems. It will stress the orgin of electricity and how it is distributed for residential, commercial, and industrial use. It will emphasize such details as kinds of meters, insulation, conductors, controls, relays, switches, etc.Participants will be taught to read wiring diagrams, un­ derstand the routing of wires in control “set up”, electrical faults, welders, portable tools, tranformers, capicators, resistors, and switch gear. An appreciation for safety and maintenance will be included as a fundamental prerequisite of any electrical operation.Preregistrations are now being accepted for the course through the adult education division of the college, telephone 249-81886 or 475-7181A registration fee of $2 will be charged for the course and registration will remain open through April 10. Early registration is encouraged as classs size is expected to held at a minimum. Clifton said, “When the teacher got to my list he said, ‘There’s one fellow here who should change jobs.’ I spend 10 to 12 hours a day in my job and 4 to 6 hours a day studying. It was then that I realized how dif­ ferent my life style had become.”How does Clifton’s family react to such a schedule. ^ “They’ve been great and when I graduate. I’ll feel like those people accepting an Emmy Award when they say, ‘I’d like to thank all those people who made this possible,”’ he said.Clifton’s wife, Anne, is a school teacher with her own ideas about education. Their children-Kathy, Berry and Jay- -are all school age and aren’t Grandfather Mountain Opens Season Saturday Towering Grandfather Mountain, which offers un­ surpassed satisfaction for those who love to witness a com­bination of scenic beauty and wildlife, opens its 1974 season on Saturday (March 30). The famous travel attraction will be open daily from 8 a. m. until 6 p. m. from Sturday until mid-November, except for those few scattered hours when the wind velocity reaches the neighborhood of lOO miles-per- hour. The beautiful new En­ vironmental Habitat for Black Bears, a three-acre tract located just off the paved road leading from the entrance gate to the crest of the 5,964-foot mountain, is certain to provide enjoyment for visitors of all ages. Members of the resident bear colony, including Mildred, Mini, Hobo and Honey will be in the enclosure and in easy view of visitors who are able to look downward at the bears in their true natural environment. The newest member of the bear family, a two-month old girl cub born in February to Mini, also will be a star per­former this year. Atop the highest mountain in the Blue Ridge Range, the peaks on each side of the popular Mile-High Swinging Bridge will continue to offer spectacular views of the surrounding valleys and Meals On Wheels (continued from page IB) submitted by this agency to the N. C. Department of Human Resources Coor­ dinating Council on the Aging for the Title VII Nutrition Program of the Federal Administration on Aging of the U. S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, was approved. The four county area was allotted 200 meals each week, forty of which were allotted daily for Davie County. Beginning last Monday, this program was activated by the Davie County Community Service Center, located in the B. C. Brock Community Center on North Main Street, Mocksville. This means that hot meals will be served in the Community Center to forty par­ ticipants five days each week. These meals are catered by Lonnie Martin of the Cook­ book East, located on Depot Street. This program, Mrs. Thomas explained, does not replace the exisiting “Feeding the Elderly Program” serving the low-income elderly, although some enrollees, who are not homebound, are being transferred to this new program, which will provide services for the elderly over 60years of age without regard to income status. Additional supportive services to the program, she says, will be provided by other county agencies to assist with meeting social, economic and health needs of the elderly. In any case, Mrs. Thomas says the low- income program is slated to end in June “unless we find a sponsor or sponsors to support and continue this service. And we appeal to Davie County's interested citizens, churches, public agencies, public officials, and civic groups for help.” Through this program, she continued, "we assist in meeting the nutritional and social needs of our citizens, 60-years and over by providing them with sound meals without cost, by reducing their isolation, and by facilitating their access to other assisting services. By doing so it is our goal to offer the elderly the opportunity to continue their lives with dignity.” Mrs. Thomas says that interested per­ sons may obtain further information by contacting her at the Davie County Community Service Center in Mocksville. foothills. The Visitor's Center houses mineral and wildflower exhibits. North Carolina’s only native trout acquarium, a gift shop and snack bar. Numerous picnic areas and a campground are also available for use by visitors. Grandfather Mountain will again be the scene of such famed events as “Singing on the Mountain” and the Highland Games and Gathering of Scottish Clans, unique festivals which annually draw thousands of spectators to MacRae Meadows. The 50th consecutive “Singing on the Mountain” will be held on Sunday, June 23; and the 19th annual Highland Games will be staged on Saturday and Sunday, July 13- 14. Three Injured In Accident Three persons were injured in a motor vehicle accident Sunday night just off US 158 East.They were identified as;Miss Kathy Ann Spargo, Ruffin St., Cooleemee, who was treated at the Davie County Hospital and released. Miss Jan Mae Bowen of Cooleemee, who was treated at the Davie County Hospital and released.Richard W. Snipes of Marginal St., Cooleemee, who was admitted to the Davie County Hospital.The accident reportedly happened around 4 p.m. Full details of the accident were not available at press time. You _ Walk In Style & Comfort in KNAPP SHOES for men and women uilh velvely-soft, air-cushioned innersoles and buoyant suppoit to the arches. .. for substantial savinst and expert Factory-Fit­ting Service, consult: E.F. Killen 634-2175 For an »pooinm»nt In your home. Satiifaction guarante­ed or your money refunded on either ladlei or men'i ihoei exactly sure why their father wants to go back to school but they are proud of him being in school. Clifton knows it is important that the family sees a value in what he is doing. He doesn’t get involved in a lot of family ac­ tivities because of the time required by his work and school, so it is crucial that his family believe in what he is doing. His company also supports his decision to go back to school. “The company sees this as a value to them even though I have to take time off from my job to go to class,” Clifton said. “In the final analysis you have to balance it all-family, job and school. There has to be give and take.” T T ie litU ^ U in i^ u ts id ^ h ^ D a v i^ o u iit^ L lb ^ ylooked as if he was wearing a little beanie after the early Monday morning snowfall. (Staff photo by Jim Barringer) ! (Reprinted from the Thomasville Times) (Staff Photo by L DAVIDSON COUNTV’S LAST INDOOR THEATER Last show? County^s last indoor movie may be forced out of business By BOB BERTINI TIMES Staff Writer LEXINGTON—Davidson County's last remaining indoor movie theater, the (Carolina Theater on S. Main Street here, might close its doors by the end of April if community support does not increase. According to owner H. Carlton Haynes of Lexington, “Since I took over this theater a year ago, there have only been three or four movies which have drawn real well. A man just cannot operate a theater with so few movies well attended because at least 60 per cent of our proceeds go to the film coinpanies. . “I have tried everything, I have tried running X-rated movies, PG-rated povies, kiddie shows and sneak previews. We are locally owned, but not locally sup­ ported,” he said. ONE OP THE problems Is that the film companies will not send popular (first run) movies to the theater because the theater does not draw well. As Haynes put it, “We could have all of the movies Winston-Salem or Greensboro has, if the public would support the movies we have now." Haynes plans to show the film “CHiariot of the Gods” later this month and hopes that the film will enable him to keep the theater open. “I plan to go to the school principals about letting students come to the film, which I believe is definitely educational,” he said. "If the family type movies we show now are not supported, we will have to try something else - such as X- rated movies in ap effort to remain open. If that does not work, we will have to close,” Haynes said. HAYNES, who owns theaters in Granite Falls and Hickory, claims that he has spent a great deal of money cleaning up and painting the theater. "I am here seven nights a week and greet everyone as they come in the door and thank them as they leave," he said. “My wife and myself treat everyone as good as gold, but for some reason they are just not coming back,” he said. “A movie theater is a service to the community. Without the theater, there is just no place else for the kids to go,” he said. “If business were better here, I would seriously look into the possibility of operating the Southgate Theater in Thomasville," Haynes said. The modern Thomasville theater, which first opened on Christmas Day in 1970, has been closed since last fall.SPECIAL SALE • Washers & Dryers • Refrigerators • Stereos • Miscellaneous Hardware Items All Items Slightly Damaged - Fully Guaranteed -S & W Salvage Highway 601 North . . . Across from William R. Davie School Kenneth Ewer. 11, and his little brother Michael, 7, were glad school dismissed early Monday to give them time to build a snowman before the snow melted. They are sons of Mr. and Mrs. John Ewer of Lexington St., Mocksville. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Questions an d Answers . .Q. I'm 66 and have a small savings account, but I own nothing else and I have no in­ come except the Interest on it. Will this keep me from getting supplemental security incomc payments A. Your eligibility for sup­ plemental security income will depend on the total amount of your resources including your savings account, and if you are eligible, your interest income may affect your payments. You should contact the Salisbury social security office for more specific details in your in­ dividual case. . .Q. I'll be retiring soon, and I want to apply for monthly social security payments for my disabled daughter. She's 25 and has been completely disabled since birth. What information should I bring along to apply for payments for her A. You'll need proof of her age and her relationship to you- both of these are usually shown on a birth certificate. You’ll also need to identify a medical source from whom social security can get information about your dauglitcr’s medical condition. ..Q. I'm retired and getting monthly social security checks. I'd like to go back to work part- time to keep myself busy. How much in wages can I make without losing any monthly benefits A. You can earn $2,400 in 1974, without losing any of your benefiU, and you'll get your full payments for any month you don't earn over $200 no matter how much your total earnings are for the year. rhe Lake Norman Music HallHw/y.150, Terrell, N.C. GOSPEL CONCERT Sat. Marcli 30, 8 PM A Night With The Rambos 9 I DOniE& THE RAMBOSwith guest The Turbyfill Family Admission $3.50 & $1.60 COiVIING-SAT., APRIL6,8 PM BLUE GRASS SPECIAL By Request THE STONEMANS — Featuring — *SHIGE* •JAPANESE FIDDLE PLAYER* from Japan - Other Guen ^j00;$1j0a;£BlU78;2498 A C C B Golden Savings Account has its ups and ups. Start with $ 100 or more Leave it on deposit at least 90 days And earn 5' ?% daily interest, compounded quarterly Your balance goes up and up C e n t r a l C a r o l i n a B a n k 1 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1974 - 3BDavie Tennis Team Loses To Albemarle Davie High tennis suffered a defeat last Thursday in a non­conference match against Albemarle, 4 to 5. Results of the single play were as follows; T. Knntts (A) defeated John Nicholson (D), 0-0, G-o. Bill Cozarl (D) defeated ,1. McIntyre (A), 6-3, 6-4. Davie Is Third In Golf Tourney Davie and Moorcsville lied for third place in the North Pied­mont Conference golf tour- , nament held at Corbin Hills last Thursday. , t North Stanly captured first place and East Rowan, second. North Stanly had 334 score; East Rowan, 336; and Davie and Mooresville 343, each.Eric Lawhon had a 79 to lead the Davie golfers. The results:North Slanlv (334) Alien Franklin 7fc. Frank Ward 83, Oavirt Laton 85. and David Ward 90.East Rowan (336) — D ubty‘Holder 80, Doug Mouse 84. Gerald Staton 84, Ernie KirchinB8.Davte County (343) -- Eric. Lawhon 79, Ronnie Blacfcwelder 85, Craig McCoy 09, Marl( James 91,MOORESVILLE (343) • Lex Smith 82. ^ Ik e Mooneyham 83, JefI Munday 88, Er- skine Smith 90.South Rowan OSt) — M ark Corriher 83, Scotty Rot>erson 88, David Webb 91. Jeff Culllp93.West Rowan (354) — Jerome Coyle 85, M allory McDaniel 06. Hal Addis er. David Kuke96.:• South Iredell (360) — Keith Sellers 85. K im Freeman 90, Don Davis 90, Rick . Stevenson 95.* North Davidson (4tO) - Audy Harrison94, Freddie Pope 100, M ark Hundley 100, Kenny Kennedy 108. Ricky Mnxoy (D) dofoalcd Stewart Jones (A), 6-.1, H-fi, Brad Middleton (D' defeated Mike Lowder (A), 4-fi, 6-2, 0-3. Charles Frodorich (A) defhalcd Ken Jordan ID), 0-2, .'!■ 0, 6-:!.D. Smith (A) defpaled Jim Wall (D), G-4, 0-0.In doubles: Knotts and Frcdorich (A) defeated J. Nicholson and B. Middleton (D), 5-7, 6-1, 0-1.Tom flanes and Maxey (D) defeated Jones and Smith (A), 6-4, 0-3. J. McIntyre and Mike Lowder (A) defeated Bobl)y McGhee and Scott Haire (D), 0-4, .'5-0, 6-4. Friday, Davie will play its first conference match here with Mooresville. Softball League Anyone wishing to enter a girls team in the Cooleemee softball league this season should contact Ronnie Bivins at 284-27:50 as soon as possible. > t' *■ ** D A Y * S Rv ,II\1 HAHHINCI'.H N in e P o u n d B ass S till L e ad s Wayne Hinson still leads our bass contest with his nine pounder. Hinson says he is still trying to catch a . bigger one. R o w a n B o w m e n C o p N C T itles Archers from all over the state crowded into Hanes Recreation center in Winston-Salem last week end for 4he annual North Carolina Archery ■As­ sociation’s 20-yard indoor archery contest. Twenty archers from the Rowan area competed in the event. "There was a good turn out and the'com­ petition was good. Every year the scores seem to get higher,” said Clyde Miller, president of the local Sapona Archery Club. ■ / » * » * 3U DDY GRAHAM. . .wins NC re.stricted category ; Buddy (Sie) Graham took the state title in the ;men’s bow hunter restricted category. Graham scored 526 points out of a possible 600 to win the con­ test. Bill Earnhardt placed third in the bow hunter restricted category. •RICHARD WYRICK. . .cops unrestricted crown Richard Wyrick toed-the-line and came home with the state title in the bow hunter unrestricted category. Wyrick totaled 569 points out of (iOO to win the event. The Clyde Millers made the tournament a family outing. Mr. Miller took a third place in the men unrestricted category with Mrs. Miller taking a second in the ladies free style unrestricted Mrs. Mil­ ler was five points off fruni taking the state title P h e a s a n t S to c k in g s E n c o u ra g in g The stocking of pheasants on tlie mainland in areas of eastern North Carolina continues to show promise. As of Novenjber, 27 lien pheasants and 13 cocits had been captured from the Pea Island National Wildlife Hefuge on the Outer Bank.s and stocked on the mainland Biologist Dan Connelly, who has been working un the project, repurt.s that different siiihlings of pheasants have been made in tiie area where the birds have been stocked. Also, liie pheasants are ap­ parently reproducing since the sightings include young birds in some eases. It is still too early to predict siiciess, but so tar. Uie project looks promising. Someday. Norlli C arolina’s hunters may be able to hunt wild pheasants in the eastern part of tlu- st;iti- Mountain Trout Season Opens April 6 State Wins NCAA N.C. State’s 7-4 center. Tommy Burleson, moves past a pair of Marquette jum ping Warriors after grabbing a rebound in Monday night’s NCAA championship game. Jerry Homan (45) and Marcus Washington watch the tall Wolfpack player take control of the basketball. N.C. State won the national title. 7G-G4. H o w Cham ps Did It NORTH CAROLINA STATE Tim Stoddard David Thompson Tommy Burleson Mot'ris Rivers Monte Towe Phil Spence Mark Moeller Totals MARQUETTE FG FT RB PF TP 3-4 2-2 7 5 8 7-12 7-8 7 3 21 6-9 2-6 II 4 14 4-9 6-9 2 2 14 5-10 6-7 3 1 16 1-2 1-2 3 2 3 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 26-46 24-34 33 17 7f PF 5 4 4 2 3 2 3 3 2 1 29 TP 12 4 21 8 11 0 3 4 1 0 64 FG FT RB Maurice Ellis 6-16 0-0 11 Earl Tatum 2-7 0-0 3 Maurice Lucas 7-13 7-9 13 Lloyd Walton 4-10 0-0 2 Marcus Washington 3-13 5-8 4 Dave Delsman 0-0 0-0 0 Ed Daniels 1-3 1-2 0 Rick Campbell 2-3 0-0 1 Jet-ry Homan 0-4 1-2 6 Barry Brennan 0-0 0-0 0 Totals 25-69 14-21 40 Score by periods: N. C. S tate................. ..................... 39 37 — 76 Marquette ............................................... 30 34 — 64 Officials — Jim Howell, Irv Brown. Attendance — 15,742. Technical fouls — Marquette; McGuire 2. ' Assists — N. C. State: Rivers 5, Spence 3, Stod­ dard 2, Thompson 2, Towe 2. Marquette: Walton 2, Daniels 2, Ellis, Tatum, Homan. Blocked shots — N. C. State: Burleson 7, Thomp­ son. Marquttte: Tatum, Lucas, Homan. Steals — N. C. State: Stoddard 3, Thompson 3, Rivers 3, Burleson, Towe, Spence. Marquette: Washington 5, Ellis 3, Campbell.. North Stanley Defeats Davie North Stanly’s baseball team exploded for six runs in the sixth inning to defeat Davie 7-4 last Friday afternoon at the North Stanly diamond. It was the first victory of the season for the Comets in the North Piedmont Conference. They stand 1-2, after a pair of losses to North Rowan and East Rowan. The War Eagles are 1-1 in the NPC > Frank Turner went the distance and picked up the win, while Davie starter, Larry Carter, the loser, was relieved by Andy Rutledge in the sixth. Tlirner yielded seven hits, while both Davie pitchers gave up a total, of eight. Joey Ferebee collected three hits for the winners, while teammate Henry Thompson got two. Turner banged a double and drove in two runs.Jeff Barker and Stan Riddle led Davie with two hits each, while Barker had three runs batted. Barker also hit a double. Score by innings: Davie County .. 002 020-4 7 2 North Stanly ... 010 006-7 8 2 Carter, Rutledge (6) and CATALINADrive-In Theatre Mocksville, N.C. Rated "G"-Bring The Family l s w Know the joy of leasing a High Quality Ford Vou can enjoy thii pleasure by leasing it from us.That way, you eliminate a down payment, and enjoy carefree car driving because we see that your car is pro­perly serviced.We do this for you because we're part of the largest deal­er leasing organization in the world.You get the Ford of your choice at rock-bottom cost. "CARS AND TRUCKS" See Us Today! LEASING -.No. 2 "A GUNFIGHT" Reavis Ford Inc. Leasing Division PHONC 634-2161 Hwy. 601 No.-Mocksvilie, N.C. Phone Toll 1-REE fiom Winston-Sak'in 722-2386 NCDl No. 2416 The season on mountain trout in western North Carolina opens half an hour before sunrise on Saturday, April 6 this year, and anglers will find an new type of sign marking the some 1,800 miles of public trout streams.The new signs are permanent ones, made of metal, and they merely replace the old card­ board signs used previously. Though actual fishing regulations pertaining to the streams will not be printed on the new signs, the classification of the stream will appear. There Sports Medicine Course Planned The Continuing Education Division at Rowan Technical Institute will participate in a statewide sports medicine program for public schools. Training classes will begin Thursday, March 28, and will meet each Thursday except April 11 through May 23. The purpose of the program is to train public school teachers to be athletic trainers. Em­ phasis will be placed on prevention, treatment, and rehabilitation of sports-related injuries. All classes will meet in room .133 from 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. at Rowan Tech.Upon completion of the course and an evaluation, participants may receive two hours renewal credit. To pre-register, call the Continuing Education Division at Rowan Tech. Students will be required to pay a $2 registration fee and bring their social security card to the first class. are three classifications of public trout streams in North Carolina - “general," “native," and “trophy." Basically, “general" streams are open to hook and line fishing WBTV To Intervievr Cronkite One of the most widely known and accepted personalities in America is news commentator Walter Cronkite. Walter is easily recognizable as the anchorman for the CBS Evening News, and the an­chorman for many, many special broadcast projects. To learn more about the man who plays a major part in shaping American opinion about current events, WBTV sent Bob Inman and Doug Mayes to New York for a special interview with Walter Cronkite. The result is called “A Conversation With Walter Cronkite," and it will air on WBTV Channel 3 on Friday night, April 5 at 10:30 p. m.Cronkite not only reads the news, but also writes much of what he reports. How he feels about his business of reporting the news will make interesting television viewing. Walter Cronkite tells the Carolina viewers just what’s on his mind in "A Conversation With Walter Cronkite" on WBTV Friday April 5 at 10:30 p. m. Foster; Turner and Hinson. WP - Turner, LP - Carter. Leading hitters: Davie . Barker 2, Riddle 2. North Stanly - Ferebee 3, Thompson 2. 2B - Davie - Barker. North Stanly - Turner.RBI Leaders - Davie - Barker 3. North Stanly - Turner 2. WEST PALM BEACH - In these days of energy crisis, there is one thing foj- sure about the Atlanta Braves. Manager Eddie Mathews should suffer from no power shortage in 1974. Mathews’ Braves squad scored 50 more runs than any team in Major League baseball last season, and with returning veterans like Hank Aaron, Davey Johnson, Dusty Baker, Mike Lum, Ralph Garr and Darrell Evans,, the Braves offense should remain the most awesome in the ,big leagues. Going position by position through his lineup, Mathews looks at the Braves as follows for the coming season: “Having Johnny Oates healthy again has to mean a lot to our pitching staff,” he said. “You’ve got to, look at him as our starting catcher. He had just gotten to the point last season where he knew our pitchers and the opposing batters; then he got hurt and missed the rest of the season.” “At first base we’ll probably start out platooning Mike Lum and Frank Tepedino. Since Mike replaces Hank Aaron when he’s not playing, a lot about our first base situation depends on Hank. Tepedino did an excellent job playing against right-handers last year, but we don’t know if he can play against left- handers or not. "At second base, Davey Johnson should be a much better overall player this season. He won’t hit as many home runs and may not play as much, but he won’t be making 30 errors again either. “Shortstop is up for grabs. It looks like our new player Craig Robinson has more potential than Marty Perez, but Marty did an excellent job for us last season. “Third base belongs to Darrell Evans. He was great last year, and he’s still improving. 1 intend to rest him more this year, which should improve all areas of his game. “I’ll probably be trying a few things new in the outfield. I’m going to talk to the players about rotating them almost daily. Dusty Baker is an outstanding right-fielder and Ralph Garr is better in left. So, when Lum replaces Aaron in the outfield, I’ll move Ralph from right to left and Dusty from center to right, playing Lum then in center. It’s a bit of changing, but I think they can adjust to it. We’ll find out ,this season.“The starting pitchers should be better with Ron Reed and Gary Gentry back from injuries, but there’s no way I can analyze the bullpen. There was no consistency out there last year, and I won’t go through another year like that. They must show me they can pitch or they won’t be there. “In all, I definitely expect the Braves to be improved this season.” TEEPEE TOPICS; New pitcher Barry Lersch astounded everyone with his excellent physical condition this spring. Lersch was a NCAA diving champion in college at the University of Colorado and was an alternate for the Olympics in Japan. There are still good tickets available for the Braves opening homestand. The homestand includes four games against the Dodgers, April 8-11, three games against the Reds, April 12-14, and four games against the Padres, April 15-18. Tickets are $4.50 for adults and $3.00 for youngsters 12 and under on the field level, and $3.00 for adults and $1.50 for youngsters on the upper level. Checks should be made payable to the Atlanta Braves and sent to Braves Tickets, Box 4064, Atlanta 30302. Add an extra 50 cents to the orders for handling and postage. (PRNI with bait permitted, and they are stocked by the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission. Also, on “general" streams, the daily limit is seven trout, but there is no minimum size limit. Most of the state’s public streams - some 1,600 miles - are open under “general” regulations. The remaining 200 miles of streams are open under •‘n.Tlivr" or "trophy” regulations which carry special restrictions to protect wild trout populations. "Native” and "trophy” streams are not stocked. On “native" streams, anglers can keep four trout per day, with rainbow and brown trout being at least 10 inches long and brook trout being at least six inches long. On "nativ-'" streams, only artificial flies or artificial lures having one single hook are permitted. On “trophy" streams, anglers can keep one trout per day with rainbow and brown being at least 16 inches long and brook Woodmen Of The World Present Awards On Monday night, March 18th, Woodmen of the World, Unit 999 of Harmony N.C. met at the V - Point Community Center for a Buffet Dinner and presentation of awards. Fifty-nine members and guest were present. Victor Crosby, President of the Unit, was Master of Ceremonies for the event. He recognized other officers who in turn gave brief reports: Mrs. Ralph Gaither, Vice-President; Mrs. Paul Shew, Financial Secretary; Mrs. Caude Gaither, Recording Secretary; Claude Gaither Treasurer. Claude Roberts, of Hamptonville, N.C. was recognized as “Field Representative" for the District.Max Hill of Denton, N.C., Area Manager, was the keynote speaker for tlie evening. His topic was “Fraternity In Ac­ tion.” He explained how the fraternity can influence ones life for the betterment of society.Mr. Hill presented Awards as follow: “Woman of Woodcraft of 1973,” Mrs. Paul Shew; “Mr. Woodman of 1973,” Ralph Gaither; “Honor”, Mrs. Ralph Gaither; and “Conservation," Victor Crosby. Mrs. Paul Shew presented “Twenty-five” year silver pins and membership cards to twenty-seven of the forty members present. Those from the Mocksville area were Mrs. Claude W. Cartner, Mrs. Paul Shew, Mrs. Tommy Turner, Daude W. Cartner, Fred E.' Cartner, and Everette R. Koontz, Mrs. Mattie L. Boger and Reid Towell will also receive pins. G i r l S c o u t News trout at least 12 inches long. Only artificini flips havinc one single hook arc permitted. Actually, '‘trophy" streams are open to year round fishing, but “native" and "general" streams are closed part of the year, and reopen to fishing this year on April 6. Clergy Golf Tournament Is Planned The second North Carolina Clergy Golf Tournament will be held July 16-18 (Tuesday through Thursday) at the beautiful and testing Cedar Rock Country Club in Lenoir, N.C. All ordained members of the clergy (Protestant, Roman Catholic and Jewish) are invited to compete. The Rev. Leonard L. Boston, pastor of the First Advent Christian Church of Morganton and the tournament chairman, is the defending State Cham­ pion. Rev. Ranny Waugh, pastor of the Central United Methodist Church of Monroe, was the runner-up. The Rev. Lewis Bledsoe of Charlotte finished third.The State Seniors Cham­ pionship went to the Rev. Burr Holcomb of the Welcome Home Baptist Church, Jonesville, and Rev. Elmer Stelter, pastor of the Ardmore Moravian Church, Winston-Salem, was the runner- up. Three of the state’s com­ petitors finished high in the World Clergy Golf Tournament last October in Tennessee -- Boston won the championship; Stelter came in first in the Seniors Division; and Rev. T.L. Byrd, pastor of the Evangelistic Tabernacle, Greenville, N.C., captured the First Flight honors. “Closest-to-the-hole” contest will be held each day. In addition to crowning the ' 1974 State and Seniors Cham­ pions, trophie will be awarded ' all flight winners in both divisions.Entry fee is $15.00 (includes greens fee) and is refundable through July 16. Pre­registration is necessary. For registration form and other information, contact: Rev. Leonard L. Boston, Chm. 211 Lenoir Road Morganton, N.C. 28655 ‘Phone: (704 ) 437-8206 Troop Camping Troop Camping training for all Junior, Cadette, Senior Girl Scout leaders will be given at Camp Douglas Long, Saturday, March 30, 9 A.M. through Sunday, March 31, 3 P.M. All leaders who have not had camp training and expect to take their troops overnight camping should attend this training. Ttey should send their $3.00 fee and registration form to the Girl Scout Office immediately. Mrs. W.F. Perkins, volunteer trainer from Thomasville, will be the instructor. jRECOdOEO ■'TIME. FOB- -rPyiNG TO 5 2 h o u r s S mimuTES If you'refishmg lor the best INSURANCE PLANS, call us today. G E O R G E E . I VMCINTYRE L X NORTH CAROLINAFARM BUREAU INSURANCE 23Cou«t Squjtf MOCKSVIUI.N C 8ui 634-2J70 fl»i 634-S7&0 Edward’s Furniture 6- Upholstering Co. NEW LOCATION HWY. 64 WEST - 2 MILES Route 1 Mocksville, N. C. Hours 9-5, Mon. thru Sat. Running Extra Special Prices on living room, (lining room and bed room furniture Also, Re-upholstering. phone 634-2244 634-3889 Featuring complete line of national brand mme furniture and home accessories I ACCB regular savings account has its ups and ups. Any amount opens one And you earn 5% daily interest, compounded quarterly With regular deposits plus compound interest, you can Sit back and watch your balance go up and up C e n t r a l C a r o l i n a B a n k 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTP.RPRISU RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1974Kwik Kwiz WHAT DID YOU THINK ABOUT THE SPRING SNOW? Pholos by James Barringer Interviews by Marlene Benson RANDY SHERRILL, Rt. 5, Mocksville, Davie High senior ■ "I liked it because when I woke up, I just took for granted there wouldn't be any school. I didn't have to work. I just had a free day all to myself." MRS. JEAN KOONTZ, Mocks- viUe housevfife - "Well, it caught we by surprise. The kids loved it. I just hope it didn’t kill all that we’ve planted in our gardens." ROBERT HENDRIX, Mocks- ville, retired - "Well, I think it's nice. I just enjoy seeing the snow. I don't feel like it'll stay here too long." WARREN BOGER, Rt. 3, Mocksville, Pinebrook 7th grader - "I don't know. I don't like it too good ■ it's kinda messy. But it's o.k. I don't really care." MS. EVA POTTS, Rt. 3, Mocksville, Rintz Store employee - “Well, I think it was fine. We needed some winter and we hadn't had any. It helps the ground and we needed it for the grain." Employer Support Of Guard Week Proclaimed Governor James E. Holshouser, Jr. has proclaimed the week of April 1-6, 1974 as Employer Support of the Guard and Reserve Week in North Carolina. The purpose of Enployef Support Week is to recognize and thank those employers who have implemented personnel policies which encourage employee participation in Guard and Reserve training programs, as well as to induce other employers to adopt similar policies. During the week, members of the Guard and Reserve in North Carolina will be visiting with employers Car Backs Into Another In Town Two vehicles collided March 21st around 3 p. m. on Main Street, 20-ft east of Depot St. Involved was a 1970 Ford operated by Nellie Thomas Foster, 31, of Mocksville Rt. 2, and a 1969 Chevrolet operated by Maurice Sven Bowers, 30, of Mocksville Rt. 1. Capt. R. W. Groce of the Mocksville Police Department reported that his investigation showed that the Foster vehicle was parked on Main Street. The Bowers vehicle was backing out of a parking space and hit the Foster vehicle in the left front fender. Damage to the Foster car was estimated at $150. to thank them for their support of the program and to solicit support to those who have not yet signed a Statement of Support. This special observance will be conducted in coniunction with a National campaign soliciting employer support which was begun a year ago by the National Committee for Employer Support of the Guard and Reserve.In North Carolina Governor Holshouser launched a grass­ roots effort simultaneously with the National program by signing a Statement of Support in April 1973. At that time he asked all members of his Executive Cabinet to affirm as Billy Clark To Enroll At Elon Billy Cark, a senior at Davie County High School, has been accepted at Elon College for the coming year.Billy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William John Clark of 744 Park Avenue, Mocksville. Eloi' Cdlege is liberal arts college with an enrollment of 187'? The R.1 year-old church related, coeducational in­ stitution is located just west of Burlington, N.C. Over 500 high school students from all over the nation are expected to enroll at Elon College in the fall as college freshmen. State policy, provisions that would be beneficial to State employees who were members of the Guard and Reserve, to include: First, that the State of North Carolina encourage Guard and Reserve membership for its employees. Second, to assure that job and career op­ portunities for State employees will not be limited or reduced because of their service in the Guard of Reserve; and third that State Personnel regulations in respect to military service are to be liberally construed in favor of the Guardsman, and Reservist. The Governor then wrote to all Mayors and Chairmen of County Commissioners in North Carolina and asked that they take similar action at the City or County level with respect to their employees. AHENTION Citizens of Davie County For the past two years, the Better Busi­ ness Bureau has provided free telephone service to you to assist you with reliability reports on business firms throughout the United States and to assist you when you have a problem with a business firm. We are happy to report that the Mocksville- Davie Chamber of Commerce has assumed tlie financial costs of continuing this free service to the customers and business firms in Davie County. When you heed information on any busi­ ness firm or organization outside your im­ mediate area, ask your telephone operator for WX 8348. BEHER BUSINESS BUREAU 914 First Union National Bank Building Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101 Telephone (919) 725-8348 Hearing Test Set For Mocksville, N.C. Electronic hearing tests will be yen at 222H North Main St. __turdays from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. jy George T. McDonald, Beltone Consultant. Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding is welcome to come in lor 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. Kveryone, should have a hearing lest at least once a year if he has uny trouble at all hearing clearly. Kven people now wearing a hearing aid or those who have been told an aid won't help should have a hearing test and find out about the very latest hearing aids. 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: Report To The People b y S e n a to r R o b e r t V a n c e S o m e rs Wilson Proposes Foreign Trade Department For Cabinet National Guard Commanders have contributed much to the program by hosting “Bosses Nights” at the local armories in conjunction with the Reserve. Employers of Guardsmen and Reservists were invited to the armories to learn more about the Guard and Reserve and to get a better feel of just what their employees do while training with the Guard. During their visit to the ar­mories employers are asked to sign Statements of Support, and while it does not require em­ ployers to assure that employee participants in the Guard and Reserve do not suffer financial loss during training periods because of differences between military and civilian earnings, many employers are paying the individual the difference in salary. Mrs. Gaither Is On Education Lobbying Team Mrs. Magalene D. Gaither of Mocksville, President of the Davie County NCAE unit, is a member of the District 5 lob­bying team. Leading legislators rate teachers and educational groups as the most effective lobbyists in the 1974 General Assembly. Registered lobbyists representing the N. C. Association of Educators (NCAE) and school boards as well as paid employes from the office of the superintendent of public instruction, the boards of higher education and com­ munity colleges, and the University of North Carolina Board of Governors are seen daily in the legislative halls and offices pushing for a record $1.4 billion in educational requests. In addition, individual teachers often drive to Raleigh to appear before various committees to support or op­ pose legislation affecting them or educational programs. C a p ita l p u n is h m e n t dominated debate in the Senate this week. The controversy between the House and the Senate seems irreconciliable. Last year, by a vote of 46 to 4, the Senate passed a bill making the death penalty mandatory for persons convicted of first degree murder and first degreen rape. The concept of dividing rape into two degrees was new, and was devised and written by a threeman sub­committee on which I served. The House passed a bill making the death penalty applicable only in cases of first degree murder. Conferees were ap­ pointed to try to resolve the differences, but, after almost a year, they reported no progress. The fight erupted over the question of whether the Senate should appoint a new group of conferees. We argued that the Senate has spoken; that a vote of 46 to 4 is about as conclusive as we could get; and that ap­ pointing new conferees would be a waste of time. The debate finally ended with a motion to adjourn. The coastal land management bill appears doomed, and, quite frankly. I’m glad of it. The bill is poorly written and greatly destructive of property rights. As written, almost all of the procedures are in favor of the government and against the property owners. For example, in about seven sections dealing with notice of a hearing, the bill requires as much as sixty days’ notice for the government and no more than seven days’ notice to an individual property owner. Moreover, the burden of proof Accent on AGRICULTURE By B.C. Mangum N.C. Fann Bureau Federation Is agriculture changing? There’s no question about it . . . ask any farmer. It’s virtually impossible to farm today with the same practices, acreage and equipment that were used in the ’30’s and ’40’s. Back when we were a nation of 107 million people we needed about 350 million acres of land to grow our food and fiber. Our poputation;has now just about doubled and we are harvesting less than 300 million acres. Without changes in agriculture, we would now need to harvest 500 to 550 million acres - even if we stopped exporting.What hat> happened in the past few years in agriculture overshadows the progress of many previous generations. In Christ’s time, it was thought that one full-time farmer could produce enough food for himself and less than one other person. However, by 1850, the average American farmer was producing enough food and fiber for himself and four other persons. He nearly doubled his production in just 50 years and was able to feed seven persons.From 1900 to 1940, farmers made tremendous progress and the output of food and fiber by one farmer rose to enough for 11 other people. Each farmer more than doubled his production during the next 20 years (1940-60) and was able to supply food for 26 people. Today, the average American farmer is able to produce enou^ food and fiber to supply 50 persons. This is nearly double the number he was supplying in 1960.Farmers have made as much change in their ability to produce the needed food and fiber in the past dozen years as was made between the time of Christ and 1960. How’s that for increased efficiency and productivity! in all matters is always on the property owner, rarely on the government. Worst of all, the bill expands the power of government to condemn an individuals's land. As we argued on the floor, we better think long and hard before we (meaning 26 Senators) destroy property rights we have taken generations to acquire. I voted against the bill, and will con­tinue to do so until the obnoxious sections are removed. Revision of the North Carolina criminal code has been in the works for several years. The House passed the 161 page revision a short while ago and the Senate Judiciary Com­ mittees are now conducting hearings on the bill. We are only half way through our deliberations, and I have prepared fifteen type-written amendments, hoping to change some of the more radical provisions. Unfortunately, the bill does not satisfy anybody. One solicitor advised the committee that the would prefer that the entire bill be killed. The same could be said for most of the attorneys who are working on the bill. I was one of five Senators appointed to the sub-committee studying the tax reduction bill. At the time the sub-committee was appointed, the question was raised as to whether or not the sub-committee was appointed to study the bill to death. Those who raised the question may have been right, for the sub­ committee did not even meet until March 21.If you have a problem in­ volving State Government or merely wish to state your opinion on any matter coming before the Senate, please contact me at the State Senate, Raleigh, North Carolina. At an early morning news conference In Charlotte today. United States Senatorial can­ didate Henry Hall Wilson proposed establishment of a foreign trade department for the President's Cabinet. Wilson declared that this country “does very badly at handling international trade and other international economic matters." He said this is because there is no central gathering place for data needed for economic decisionmaking. "For this reason, other countries are able to take ad­vantage of the United States while our departments of government and congressional committees squabble among themselves,’’ Wilson said. “The decisionmaking process is scattered through nearly every department of govern­ ment and their relative congressional committees and subcommittees,” he said. “The Department of the Treasury worries about the balance of trade and in­ ternational currency matters. “The Department of Defense is concerned with keeping strategic supplies from the enemy. “The Department of State worries about the reaction of other countries. “The Department of the Interior and the Federal Energy Office are concerned with petroleum imports. “The Department of Justice administers the controlling of the anti-trust laws which have an important bearing on foreign economic policy. “The Department of Labor is concerned with the bearing of foreign economic activity on the domestic labor force and vice- versa."The Department of Tran­ sportation is involved with air and ocean transports abroad. “The Department ‘ of Agriculture is concerned with selling American farm sur- Family Conference At Appalachian A two-day conference on the changing role of the family will be held March 28-29 on the Appalachian State University campus.On Thursday, March 28 the conference will focus on “Alternate Life Styles.” It is sponsored by the Appalachian Consortium and the ASU home economics department, and is open to anyone interested. Dr. David MaC'e, family sociologist and author, will speak on “Alternated Life Styles: An Historical Analysis and a New Alternative” at 9:30 a.m. in Appalachian Hall. A reactor panel will be featured from 11-12:30 p.m. on the single experience, solo parenting, the “live togethers’’and communal living. Group discussions in these areas will be held at 2 p.m in the ASU home economics building.On Friday, March 29 the conference will focus on the changing family in Western North Carolina. The mdrning session will concentrate on the Truck Runs Through Fence A 1968 Ford truck failed to get stopped on a rural road and ran into a pasture fence last Satur­ day around 5:45 a.m.The accident occurred on Rural Paved Road 1826, 6.8 miles south of Mocksville. State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms said his in­vestigation showed that Hubert Harrison Cranfill, 53, was operating a 1968 Ford truck and failed to get stopped and the end of Rural Paved Road 1826 and ran into a pasture fence.Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $350 and $25 to the pasture fence of E.E. Riddle. Cranfill was charged with a stop sign violation and operating with an expired license. past, the afternoon session on the present and the evening session on the family’s future. Dr. Cratis Williams, folklorist and ASU acting vice chancellor for academic affairs, and Kate Garner of the Family Life Counsel will speak on “A Look at the Family in Previous Years” at 10 z.m. at ASU’s Center for Continuing Education. Group $0ijsions on “Chil'nging Male and Female Roles,’’ “Changing Laws Realted to the Family,” “Urbanization in Western North Carolina,” “Effect of Urbanization on the Aged” and “Single Parent Families” will be held at ASU’s Center for Continuing Education at 2 p.m. The evening session will be held at 7:30 p.m. at the Methodist Wesley Foundation. The Friday conference sessions are sponsored by the North Carolina Committee for Continuing Education in the Humanities. ~ pluses. “And there is no central gathering place,” Wilson said.The Union County native said that other nations have coor­ dinated their foreign trade programs. “Japan has a Minister of Foreign Economic Policy, distinct from the Foreign Minister. In Great Britain, this role is filled by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, distinct from the Foreign Minister.” “We should have a similar cabinet position,” Wilson said, “and a department of govern­ ment vested with the authority to handle all these subjects. I have discussed this proposal at length with the pertinent members of the Congress and with administrative officials. All agree it should be done, but nobody is doing anything about it. I propose to take a lead in this area.” New Davie Residents The following new Davie County residents have been welcomed by the Mocksville- Davie County Chamber of Commerce. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd J. Greenway, Shady Acres Trailer Park, Mocksville Rt. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shuford, 704 Azalea Drive, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Norman K. Woodward, Mocksvilla Apts., Mocksville. Mrs. Emma Grant, Mocksville Rt. 1. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Cofer, Mocksvilla Apts., Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Parks Messick, Hardison St., Salisbury.Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Rosser, 501 Salisbury St., Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey James Moore, 1204 Spring St., Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Staley, Mocksville Rt. 4. Mr. and Mrs. James ^ Ray Cauble, Mocksville Rt. 5. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis Frye, Craftwood, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. William N. Tatum, Davidson Trailer Park, Hwy 158, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. William Mills, Mocksvilla Apts., Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Michael W. Thrower, Mocksville Rt. 3.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wayne Snyder, Mocksville Rt. 7. Ms. Carol Sue Spillman, Mocksville Rt. 7.Mr. and Mrs. William V. Wyatt, Marginal St., Cooleemee.- Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bracken, Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Thompson, 729 Magnolia St., Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby L. Moody, Mocksville Rt. 1. Mrs. Alice A. Blado, 1114 Oak St., Mocksville. Mrs. Betty Jean Keeper, Lakewood Mobile Home Village, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Thompson, Mocksville Rt. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Joyner, 1136 Oak St., Mocksville. Beltone Hearing Aid Center 122 O^wood Drive Winston Salem, N.C. I would like a free hearing test in my home. Name Address___________________ City ___ START YOUR SUIMMER GARDEN NOW! • Flowering Shrubs • Gardening Tools • Azaleas • Bedding Plants • Evergreens * Roses • Shade Trees • Complete Assortment Of Bults Mocksville Garden Center Yadkinville Road Phone 634-5515 <<Better Id e a s B y T h e Y a rd ** S a le with a special offer on selected Ford attachments! T H R O U G H A P R IL O N L Y BUY A FORD RIDER MOWER TRACTOR Y o u c a n s a v e u p t o $ 6 0 BUY A FORD LAWN TRACTOR Y o u c a n s a v e u p t o $ 1 5 0 BUY A FORD LAWN & GARDEN TRACTOR Y o u c a n s a v e u p t o $ 2 0 0 TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF SELECTED FORD LAWN AND GARDEN ATTACHMENTS! Savings based on manufacturer's reduced price to dealer. Davie Tractor & Implement Co. Salisbury Road Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5969 ( ; I r't DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MARCH 28. 1974 - 5BYoung Farmers Cite Special Credit Needs Aging dedicated employees yearly. This year will round out 16 years for him in tiiis type of work. Mrs. Lucy Hampton of Spenccr presents plaqui Francis Killen of Mocksvillc for his dedicated vices. Killen Presented Award For Services To Homes For During the annual convention of the North Carolina t Association of Homes for the Aging Convention at the Holiday Inn in Charlotte last Tuesday and Wednesday,Francis Killen was presented a plaque by his District Secretary Mrs. Lucy Hampton of Spencer Rest Home.Inscribed on the plaque are these words; “Presented to Francis Killen in appreciation for dedicated services as district vice president N.C. Assoc. Homes For The Aged By Membership District II 1974.” Mr. Killen was also re-elected vice-president of same district which covers 18 counties in mid- western N.C. and 185 rest homes, the largest district of the seven districts in N.C. This wiiil start his 6th year in this same office. > Killen has been operating Fran-Ray Rest Home for nearly nine years with a capacity of 52 residents and an average of 25 Usually when a young farmer and his lender sit down to talk about money, it’s the lender who has the final word. But that pattern was reversed during a recent meeting in Indianapolis when 106 young farmers responded to in­ vitations from the Farm Credit System to tell what lenders were doing right for them, what they were doing wrong and to discuss ways to assure a con­stant injection of youth into today's highly-capitalized agriculture.The meeting, a Conference on Financial Needs of Young Farmers, was called by the lending units of the System - Federal Land Banks, Production Credit Associations and Banks for Cooperatives. The idea was to get a reading on the best ways to serve the special financial needs of farmers just entering the business and of those with a few years of experience. The lenders found no problem in eliciting suggestions from the group. Young farmers these days aren’t wallflowers. Neither are they naive. There were no suggestions, for example, that lenders lay big money on someone just because he wants to farm. But there were plenty of other suggestions, for example, that landers lay big money on someone just because he wants to farm.But there were plenty of other L i b r a r y N e w s Three good new novels, and more. The Virgin Of Lontano, by Helen Tucker - Unusual story laid in Sardinia. The Thistle And The Rose, by Jean Plaidy - Absorbing historical novel - Knglish Royal family - time of Henry VIII. Heir To Polvention, by Marjorie Watson. Exciting 18th century romance captures the spirit of suspense, old feuds and family secrets among the people of the Cornish Coast. Treachery, pirates, murder - a bold adventure story. When I Was Your Age - Stop, by Edmond C. Hallberg and William G. Thomas. A crash course in bridging the com­munications gap while it’s still bridgeable. Explains the delicate art of talking to young people without hitting their ever-ready STOP. A help for parents in understanding their children - and themselves. The Wareen Wagontrain Raid, by Benjamin Capps. The first complete account of an historic Indian attack and its aftermath. This raid influenced the attitude of the U.S. Government toward the Indians for the next dozen years - the period of the Indian Wars. suggestions to lenders, and, in a summation winding up the conference, the ideas offered by the young farmers boiled down into 6 principal areas. 1. Adequate Amounts of Credit. “If you’re going to finance a young farmer,’’ one group reported "civr him enough to get the job done." One young farmer said, “We have certain financial requirements when we begin farming, and we don’t need just 70 or 80 percent of these requirements. We need it all.’’Lenders who emphasize only collateral in making loans were criticized," said one group.2. Tailored Credit Terms. Conferees requested loan terms that recognize their shortages of capital in the beginning years. One suggestion was to defer payment on the principal of a loan “on breeding cattle loans up to three years and other farm enterprises that require more than one year before they start generating c;ish.'’ Such ideas as “balloon payments’’ at the end of some real estate financing were also suggested. Many of the young farmers asked lenders to provide special loan programs to finance entry into farming. Among ideas were that lenders set aside a certain percent of money for higher risk loans to low equity young far­ mers, that an insurance fund be provided for these loans and that lenders purchase land and machinery and lease it back to beginning farmers on contract until they can afford to make the purchase. But throughout the discussion the young far­ mers made it clear they were not looking for give-aways. They recognized there is an added cost to high-risk finan­ cing and indicated a willingness to pay the price. 3. Management Counseling. The conferees said they need ' help with important business decisions and asked lenders to provide a number of professional counseling ser­ vices. Among them were legal counseling on farm matters, insurance planning, record analysis, tax guidance, and financial management. A number of young farmers suggested that lenders assist with such business arrangements as leases, con­ tracts, partnerships, family corporations, and estate planning. Again, they were willing to pay the added cost. 4. Better Communtcatlon The conferees voiced an almost unanimous view that lines of communication between len­ ders and young farmers are weak and need improvement. Most of all, they want lenders to make “on-the-farm-visits." As one discussion group stated it, "We want to em­ phasize that progressive, skilled young farmers want the lender to visit them on the farm and become personally aware of their operation. During these visits, the lender can help the young farmer with financial planning. A good lender works with beginning, as well as established, farmers." 5. Better Trained Lenders. Throughout the discussions, young farmers expressed a desire to work with lenders who are well informed on the latest farming methods and who can give solid financial advice. Describing the local farm lender as “a very important individual,” they said the lender should be full-time in the business, be forward-looking and have the wiilinpess and capabilities to assist young farmers in making capital investment decisions. 6. Cooperation Between Lenders. Lack of cooperation among farm lenders can work to the disadvantage of young farmers, some of the groups said. When lenders are unable to provide all of the financing that a young farmer needs, they asked that lenders help find additional financing. In brief, they asked all farm lenders - Farmers Home Administration, PCAs, Land Banks, commercial banks, insurance companies, and individuals - to work together in the best interest of young farmers. In addition to identifying financial problems of young farmers, the group discussed general farm problems. Of major concern was the high price of farmland which many felt was pushed sharply upward by nonfarm buyers for development or speculation and by big operators. They were concerned that land may be overpriced for the purposes of farming and asked, “Will rental of land be the only way young farmers can begin farming?" They were also near unanimous Irt lliriv vlow that land use legislation will be needed to assure the continurd availability of good land for farming.They also expressed concern over the unrelenting inflation in their costs of production and said there is a need for more training programs that would better equip young farmers in the area of maketing. Most had only limited experience with contracts and hedging and indicated that these marketing methods "are not for neophytes or the unskilled.” Other concerns were what they felt was a lack of agricultural inputs into the design and imp emcntation of ii.Tlional and local en­ vironmental conlrols on far­ming. They urged young far­ mers to get involved in setting environmental controls, "so we can live with the rules." And. they felt strongly that there is a lack of understanding of farming among the majority of Americans and that this could become a major problem for the continuation of a stable, profitable agriculture. The general public fails to un­derstand the time lags in farm production cycles, many groups said, or the importance that farmers place on profit potential in making decisions to increase or decrease produc­tion. They were near unanimous that “Farmers must make a greater effort to tell their story to the consumer." What will come of the recommendations? Well, as for the Farm Credit System, E.A. Jaenke, Governor of the Farm Credit Administration, told the young farmers that their suggestions were realistic and welcome and pledged that if changes are needed, “they will be changed.” He added that if any agricultural lending group "has a responsibility to in­novate," it is a borrower-owned organization such as the Farm Credit System. INTERSTATE The Interstate Highway System has a safety record nearly twice as good as for all other roads. Netv Jaycette Officers The Mocksville Jaycettes elected new officers at their meeting held last Thursday night at the Davie County Library. The officers, front row left to right: Maria Merrell, vice president; GerrI Cozart, president; Audrey Deadmon, secretary. Back row: June Johnson, director; Beverly Andrews, director; Vickie Hendricks, treasurer; Jennie Turner, past president and parlimentatlan. Not pictured Is Peggy Shelton, director. Local Student Wins Scholarship Miss Regina Sue Riggan of Mocksville has been selected as the winner of one of the Regional Baptist Scholarships given by Meredith College to an entering freshman.Selection was based on the student’s contribution to her home church, her potential as a future leader in the denomination, and her scholastic ability, said Mrs. Harry L. Davis of Lincolnton, chairman of the regional selection committee. Miss Riggan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Frank Riggan of Route 5, Mocksville is a member of the Blaise Baptist Church whose minister, Rev. Alvis C. Cheshire, endorsed her application. She attends Davie County High School. Members of the selection committee named by Meredith College were: Mrs. H.L. Davis of Lincolnton, Rev. Charles P. Bullard of Columbus, and Mrs. Lawrence Nichols of Hickory. One Regional Baptist Scholarship is available for an entering Meredith freshman from each of the 10 regions formed by the Baptist associations. There are also identical scholarships, which may be renewed annually, range from $100 to $1,000 per year, depending on the financial need of the recipient. The amount of each in­dividual scholarship is deter­ mined by the financial need of the winner and is frequently a portion of a total package of aid. A winner who has no financial need receives the $100 minimum scholarship. The girls who were not named regional winners but are still in need of aid, are eligible for financial assistance under the regular aid program at Meredith. Supper Planned At Davie Academy There will be a Barbecue and Chicken Pie Supper Saturday March 30th, at the Davie Academy Building starting at 4 p.m. Ail proceeds will go to the building fund of the County Line Volunteer Fire Department. Boxes to go will be available. M ’o d d n g t w i c e a s h a n d 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 o n d a y Tu e sd a y ^ d n e s d a y Th uirsday PiridJO' 1 09 8 11 12 1 7 6 5 23 4 N e w h o u r s . Y su b elo n g a t B B & T BRANCH BANKING A TRUST COMPANY 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1974 VALLEYDALE'S SLICEDSMOKED PICNICS 3 to 4 LB. PKG. LEAN FLAVORFUL VALLEYDALE'S SMOKED P IC N IC Sdry cured FANCY wimRN BONELESSCHUCK ROAST % LB. LEAN TENDER CUBED RESH LEAN GUNNOE "Total Shopping Value 3 y, 1-No Limit Speoa Stamps 3-Discount Prices LB. CABIN SYRUP V . .... 2 4 OZ.BOTTLE ★ SAVE 1 2 ‘ COLD WATER ALL GIANT SIZE 9 9 « ro O Un b EA 6 6 6 K 74 GAME I Pick up sticker No. 5... 100/—-—' S&H Green Stamps...when | you purchase ’9.95 or mor Food Order with coupon. [iT il EXTRA SIAMPS With this Coupon and PurchtM of One S9.95 Or More Food Order - NOTE: Limit of one Food Bonul Coupon with each oidei. Good Only. At Heffner'i T hro^ April 3,1974 HEFFNER'S PRICES Discoiint Price YOU SAVE. Kraft’s Low Cal Italian Dressing so z.size 31*10* Kraft’s Low Cal French Dressing 8 0z.size 31*10* Easy Monday 20 Oz. Size Spray & Wipe Cleaner 39* 12* Kraft’s Low Cal 16 Oz. Size 1000 Island Dressing 53* 20* Kraft’s Low Cal 8 Oz. Size 1000 Island Dressing 31*10* Kraft’s French Dressing 8 0z.size 31* 10* Kraft’s Sandwich S preadie oz. size 53*10' White-Assorted Colors Kleenex Facial Tissues 35* 6* Easy Monday Fabric Softener cauon 69*20* Wizard Charcoal Lighter Quart 49‘ 10* Kraft’s 7 Oz. Size Macaroni Dinners 29*2* > Kotex- Regular & Super i q Sanitary N apkins countpkg 53‘6 * 1 ■■■■■ i EXTRA LEAN BONELI LB. ♦ 2 0 * HEFFNER'S LAND OF FOOD COUPONncrrm cn d lmhiu \jr r i M W 2 0 WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY THE 1 LB. CAN OF 1ftiban.coFFEE 2 0 * AT Heffner's Land Of Food V UB. CAN ONLY ^ .1 3 I 20* ONE COUPON PER FAMILY • OFFER EXPIRES. March 30, 1974, 20* WITH THIS Without Coupon// $1.33 FOR LAUNDRY P U R E X B L E A C H GALLON [31 EXTRA STAMPS With thii Coupon and furchite.of 1-SLb. Bag Dixie Xtal Sugar .Cood Only \t Heffner'i Through IMareh 30,1074 i^SAVE 7< HEFFNER'S PRICES Disl Peter Pan-Plain-Crunchy Peanut Butter 12 Oz. Size p u n t’s tomato Ketshup 32 Oz. Size 'f J Planter’s Mixed Nuts 12 Oz. Size Dream Whip 8 Oz. Size Dream Whip 4V4 Oz. Size Red Band - Plain or Self-Rising ROUr 5 Lb. Bag j Kraft’s Mayonnaise Quart Pillsbury’s Rgurine Vanilla 7V4 Oz. Size 1 Pillsbury’s 1 Hgurine Chocolate 7'A Oz. Size 1 Daytime 1 Pampers 15 Count ■ Newborn | , Pampers 30 Count j 1 ■I Overnight 1 Pampers 12 Count LIQUID DETERGENTOCTAGOI ★ SAVE 20 Liquid detergent iWISK ■wgasti OK EXTRA STAMPSWith ihii Coupon and PurchtM of 2 • Pkgi. Armour's Lunch Meats .Good Only At Heffner'i Through March 30,1974 Right Reserved To Limit Quanity NONE SOLD TO DEALERS 32 O Z. BOHLEi ir SAVE LAUNDRY DETERGENT C o l d P o w e r l i GIANT SIZE ★ SAVE 3 0 * large^fancyvIne ripeMATDES LB. FULL OF juice FLORIDAGRAPEFRUIT MOCKSVILLE - CLEMMONS . YADKINVILLE - LEXINGTON A S A V E 2 8 ‘ DAVIE COUNIY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1974 - 7B Y 4 0 Z . J A R O N L Y .1 .0 9 - . ^ ONE COUPON PER FAMILY • OFFER EXPIRES March 30, 1974SEALDSWEET REGULAR 3 9 « ★ SAVE 1 7 «"Total ping Value l-No Limit Sppci p C 2-Valuable Tradit Stamps 3 Discount Price: HEFFNERS PRICESf Chase & Sanborn - Reg., Elect. Coffee 1 Lb. Can Discount Price ’1.17 Chase & Sanbom - Drip,Reg..Elect Coffee' 1 Lb. Bag Coffee Mate i6 0z.Jar Red Label Luzianna Coffee 1 Lb. Bag Blue Plate Mayonnaise Quart Carnation 12Hot Cocoa Mix Envelope Pack 9 y 79* 69* ‘1.13 2/49* Niblet Com 12 Oz. Size For No Stick Frying PSIfI 13 Oz. Size Del Mqnte-Crushed-Sliced-Chunk Pineapple I'/^size Swans Down Cake Flour 2 Lb. Pkg. Kraft’s - Smoke, with Onions Bar Be Que Sauce ^|i?e^ 28 oz.Bar Be Que Sauce »ize Kraft’s - Plain - Hot Bar Be Que Sauce siJ' 2/49* ’1.19 33* 53* 39* 55' 39' CHEF BOY AR DEELASANGAMSPAGHETTI & G ROUND B t£FBEEFOGHEHI $YOU SAVE 2ff 15 oz. CANS it SAVE 2 9 «KRAFT'S THOUSAND ISLANDDRESSING 6 * 1 0 * 4‘ 1 0 * 14' I f f 1 6 oz.BOTTLE oreoCOOKIES REGULAR 6 3 « HEFFNER'S LAND OF FOOD COUPONmsarc 30^WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A 6 OZ. JAR OFNew NOW WITH FRESH COFFEE AROMA Ixuiell ouseINSTANT COPFBB . Heffner's Land Of Food 6 OZ. JAR ONLY WITH COUPON ________Without Coupon $1.19__________ coi^oN PER FAMILY • OFFER EXPIRES. iMarch 30, 1074 ______ I FIRST QUALITYPANTY HOSEMULTI FILLAMENT YARN $PAIR FOR REGULAR 8 9 < ★ S A V E 2 8 ' 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1974 District Court The following cases were disposed of in the regular March 18, 1974 session of District Court with C.H. Dearman, Presiding Judge and Carroll C. Wall, III, Solicitor:Anthony Ray Deese, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­toxicating liquor, six months.Stephen C. Hale, speeding 80 mph in 55 mph Eone and operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­toxicating liquor, bond for­ feiture of $200.Robert Mathis Jarvis, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, $10 and cost.Hugh Edward Barber, im­ proper passing, $10 and cost. Richard Donald Carter, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of In­toxicating liquor. Sentenced to four months suspended for three years, $200 and cost, surrender operators license "nd not operate motor vehicle vehicle on highways of N.C., violate no laws of N.C. for three years.David Lewis Steele, ex­ ceeding safe speed, $15 and cost.Gary Francis Debiew, misdeanor larceny. Sentenced to twelve months suspended for five years, cost and leave Davie County immediately. Charles Christopher Frickie, misdeamonor larceny. Sen­ tenced to twelve months suspended for five years, cost, leave Davie County im­ mediately.Bobby Junior Thomas, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone and driving while license suspended, bond forfeiture of $200.Walter Patterson Burton, failure to reduce speed to avoid collision, cost.Clara Ester Holland, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Walter Horatio Mesimer, reckless driving, $100 and cost.William Herbert Sugg, III, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Harold William Teaster, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.Michael Steve Walker, ex­ceeding safe speed, $15 and cost.Johnny Flannery, obtaining property by false pretense, prayer for judgment continued on condition make check good. Noel Calvin Austin, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Chester Donald Broadnax, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone and improper registration, cost. Sammie Moore Collins, failure to display current ap­proved inspection certificate and improper tires, cost. Hllrey Hill Dalton, no chauffeur license and failure to secure load, $25 and cost. Abner Morgan Chaffin, s p rin g 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Thomas W. Fogelman, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Clara .Pruitt Fowler, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, cost.Charles Everhart, larceny, nol pros with leave. Willie Johnson, Jr., assault with deadly weapon, prayer for judgment continued on con­ dition pay cost and defendant stay away from prosecuting witness. Lewis Peebles, failure to display current approved in­spection certificate, cost. Raymond Albert Phillips, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost.Jesse Potts, worthless check, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Basil Herman Tippette, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.John Lindsay White, assault, prayer for judgment continued for two years on payment of cost. Early V. Booe, Jr., non support. Sentenced to six months suspended for five years, cost, make support payments, be of general good behavior and violate no laws of city, state, nation during period of suspension, probation for two years.Elmer Eugene Boose, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor, bond for­ feiture of $150.Charles Freelin Cherry, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.William Miller Clement, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor and resisting arrest. Sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $225 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C., violate no laws of N.C. for three years; assault on officer, nol pros with leave.Ronald Charley Carriker, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Carson Lewis, Jr., resisting arrest, nol pros; public drunkenness, $10 and cost.Barry Eugene Pinyan, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor. Sentenced to three months suspended for three years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C., be of general good behavior and violate no laws. James Lee Whisnant, ex­ ceeding safe speed, $15 and cost.John Taylor Campbell, destroying property, nol pros with leave.Ronnie Ray Cardwell, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor, nol pros with leave.James Henry Forbes, speeding 85 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $65. James Curtis Jennings, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Luther Tripplet Starnes, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.John Hal Warren, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Willie Herman Barker, failure to display current ap­proved inspection certificate, cost.Larry Dean Church, failure to display current approved in­ spection certificate and im­ proper registration, cost. William Benjamin Jones, Jr., littering, $10 and cost.Jerry Edward Hege, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, cost. Louis Arthur Plaster, III, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Henry James Packett, speeding 84 mph in 55 mph zone and following too close, $35 and cost.Harold Jr. Southard, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Keith Terrell Snider, im ­ proper mufflers, cost. Charles Lee Winchester, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. E.D. Hemphill, worthless check, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost and check. Steven Craig Stump, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, cost.William Micheal Wallace, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Larry Grante Fleming, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Malcom R. Biggs, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Ruth Carol Ellingwood, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Carol Fred Roberson, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost.Franklin Deiand Wood, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Harry Newton Williams, failure to reduce speed to avoid collision, cost. Phillip Michael Allred, failure to yield for right-of-way sign, cost.Allan Dale McDaniel, failure to see before starting that such move could be maae in safety, cost. Nancy Louise Lewis, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.El vie Shurford Hall, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Rieves Moser, speeding 66 mph in 55 zone, $10 and cost. Vivian C. Seamans, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Frank Smith Finocchio, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.John Richard Hudson, III, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Patty Sue Church, non payment of ambulance bill, cost.Richard Bowden Naylor, speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone, $15and cost. Timothy Leon Bailey, im­ proper mufflers, cost. Jimmy Ray Allen, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Loyd Harrison Bryant, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jimmie Wayne Matthews, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Kenneth Edison Davis, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Frank Stephen Potts, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost.Larry Eugene Vogler, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. William Ray Baity, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Derica Tullock Gobble, failure to yield right-of-way at duly erected stop sign, cost. Wiley Keaton, Jr., failure to reduce speed to avoid collision, cost.Laurie A. Boucher, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Daniel Lee Whitaker, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Claude Harrison Davis, II, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Irene Beauchamp Tucker, failure to see before turning from direct line of traffic that such move could be made in safety, cost. William Jeffrey Auten, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.William D. McSwain, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Michael Darryl Boyd, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Dean Bell Beckwith, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.W i l l i ‘a m T h o m a s MacLauchlin, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Sally Moir Rogers, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jerry Stephen Carter, im­ proper mufflers, cost. Ralph Edward Ervin, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Margaret White Ijames, improper tires, cost. Lavone Elwood Lowder, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. License Suspensions Suspensions and revocations of motor vehicle operator’s licenses in Davie County for the week ending March 15, 1974, were as follows: William M. Clement, 28, Mocksville Rt. 4, suspended as of March 29, 1974 until Sep­ tember 29, 1974. Robert M. Hollman, 25, of Mocksville Rt. 7, revoked as of February 20, 1974 until February 20, 1978. Paul E. Robbins, 54, Avon St., Mocksville, revoked as of February 19, 1974 until Feb. 19, 1975. INSECTICIDES Store insecticides where they cannot be mistaken for food or cleaning products. HOMEOWNERS LOAN PLAN! As a 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 ... for any purpose or special plans you might have. Many Homeowners use this loan service to consoli­date and pay old debts, or to make home improve­ments ... you can tool Phone (or immediate service! SECONDARY MORTGAGE LOANS LOANS TO $7,500 S D SOUTHERN DISCOUNT MORTGAGE CO. Court Square - Mocksvillc, N.C. Phone 634-3596 Bills - BillsBills ■ .Inflation Playing Havoc With Your Family Budget? Over Spent at Christmas — First-of-the-Year Bills Piling Up?You Need a Consolidation Loan!!!Let Southern Discount consolidate All your bills into one combined payment. For Loans Up To *900.00 SOUTHERN DISCOUNT COIMPANY Located on Court Square in Mocksville Call 634-3596 for Budget Counseling Report From RALEIGH Rep, Gilbert Lee Boger Don’t Look Now, But- It’s April Fools' Day! Drunk driving laws will be stronger with the addition of a law passed in the Gpppral Assembly this week. A tough law, making it an offense to drive with a .10 per cent blood alchohol cuunt already passed by the Senate was approved by the House. The bill would make driving with a .10 blood alcohol count, the equivalent of drunk driving carrying the same penalties. The bill is relatively simple in content, making it “unlawful” for any person to operate any vehicle upon any highway or any public vehicular area within the state when the amount of alcohol in such person's blood is .10 percent or more by weight. It is different from the present drunk driving statute in that it does not require proof beyond a breathalyzer test that the mental and physical faculties of the accused were impaired. According to records 57 percent of the drivers in single-car fatal accidents had a .10 count while more than 45 percent of the people in multi-car fatal ac­ cidents had a .10 or higher count. To keep the highways safe for all, including those that drink it is imperative that we rid the highways of drinking drivers. The death penalty may or may not be changed some by this session. In any event the death penalty will remain a law in North Carolina. The House version of the death penalty does not designate rape as a capital offense. The Senate version would make first degree rape a capital offense. That rape charge would include cases in which the victim is uner 12 years old. All other rape charges would be second degree and not capital offenses. A conference committee will recommend a compromise in a few days that I feel will be adopted.The House divided along political lines Tuesday, as it wrote into a government re­ organization bill greater authority for the State Per­sonnel Board and lesser power for the Governor over state workers. Under the bill, the personnel board to issue “binding” orders reinstating an employee or employees who have been discharged. The State Peronnel Board would have the power to adopt without approval of the governor “policies and rules" on the classification, hiring, firing, and demotion of state em­ ployees.The House Calendar Com­ mittee reported out favorably on Wednesday, a resolution calling for the University of North Carolina Board of Governors to report back early next year with recom­ mendations for expanding veterinary medicine education in the state. The resolution states that these recommendations should cover the most effective and economical means for training additional veterinary medicine practitioners for North Carolina. The resolution as passed out by the Calendar Committee was sharply revised after an earlier resolution prepared, ran into stiff criticism from the Board of Governors. The first resolution called for establishment of a legislative study commission to make recommendations on expanding veterinary medicine education in the state. Vehicles Collide In Mocksville Two vehicles were involved in a colHsinn M.irrh 21st around 6 p m at the intersection of the Statesvillp Road and the Yadkinville Highway. Involved was a 1969 Chevrolet tractor-trailer operated by Bruce R. Thomas, 26, of Penn- sauken. New Jersey and a 1964 Pontiac operated by George Collins, Jr., of Highway 64 West, Mocksville. Mocksville Policeman A. D. Adams said his investigation showed that the tractor-trailer had made a left turn across the traffic. The Collins vehicle was going straight on the Statesville Road and did not get stopped. There was no damage to the tractor-trailer. Damage to the Pontiac was estimated at $200. As sure as there’s salt in the sugar bowl, practical jokers are proving again that the world is as full of April Fools as ever. Their annual effort is an in­ spired, time-honored tradition, or an infantile exercise in idiocy - depending on who secretly hangs the “kU 'i me" sign above a friend’s backside, and depending on who unwittingly wears it. As pranks, those may be somewhat creaky knee- slappers even if tried and true. But April Fool jokes keep up with the times, too. This year’s most widely with- it April Fools’ Day Jokers may well be those teen-agers who park before the gasoline pumps of a closed filling station, and then, 45 minutes or so later, gleefully drive off after collecting behind them a long line of cars with gas tanks on empty. It’s no joke that no one knows how the annual April first ob­servance got started, the National Geographic says. In 1760, during the less-than- hilarious days before the American Revolution, Poor Robin's Almanack pondered the mystery: “The first of April, some do say. Is set apart for All Fools' Day; But why the people call it so Not I, nor they themselves, do know.” Charles IX may have known, or at least suspected why. He was king of France in 1564 when Pope Gregory took the slack out of the calandar, and January 1 became the day for celebrating the New Year instead of April 1.But many Franch slow to Billy Richardson Serving In Germany Army Private Billy C. Richardson, 18, son of Mrs. Ethel M. Richardson, 404 Gwyn St., Mocksville, N.C., is serving with the 3rd Armored Division in Friedberg, Germany.Pvt. Richardson is a tow crewman in combat support company, 1st Battalion of the Division’s 26th Infantry. His father, Shirley C. Richardson, is serving with the 59th Air Defense Artillery at Ft. Bliss, Tex. catch on continued to make merry on the April day, and because they didn't know they were three months late, they became the butt of jokes. They were called April fish, poissnn d'avrll, namesakes of the young spring fish Frenchmen can catch so easily. Napoleon may be the best known April fish, or fool: On April 1, 1810, he married his second wife, Maria Louisa of Austria, considered by many to be unworthy of the French Emperor.In thp Fr.nnce of King Louis XIII. andotlier royal prisoner - or April fish - swam to freedom across the castle moat on April first. And as practical joking became the custom of the day, a French guard, afraid of being made an April fool, was responsible for still another escape because he refused to believe two peasants leaving a prison were a captured duke and duchess fleeing in disguise.Englishmen talk of the times in 1698 and again in 1860 when crowds of curious citizens were lured to the Tower of London on April 1 by invitations to the “annual ceremony of washing the whitel lions" - which, of course, were non-existant.And on ahother April first, the yowling could be heard for blocks as hundreds of Lon­ doners waited in front of a hoax address they had been attracted to by a phony newspaper ad. It promised a good price for the prize each of them carried, a black cat. The poisson d' avril in France is an Aprllgek in Holland, and Aprllinarr in Germany, and ■, Aprilvis in Flemish Belgium.^- All are April Fools, and thus would believe that if April s Fools' Day in Spain is The Day of the Innocents, and in Russia ■' is The April Day with its Jokes, then naturally in Tibet it is The > Day of the Yak. Mark Twain mav well have '• had the best dcRnition. “The ^ first of April," he worte, “is the day when we remember what , • we are the other 364 days of the ' year." ! Somers Introduces .1 New Legislation ^ Senator Robert Vancerij Somers, Republican, Twenty-.. •' first District (Davidson, Davie' ' and Rowan), has introduced legislation to provide that in­spectors of the Enforcement - ' and Theft Bureau of the Department of Motor Vehicles ' shall have the same arrest ; powers as members of the high- ‘ way patrol. ' ’ ^m ers said, “the officers in ; the Enforcement and Theft Bureau of the Department of ; Motor Vehicles have en- » countered many emergency ^ situations in which they needed the authority to make arrests '4 and were unable to do so. This. ; bill, which amends G.S. 20-188, ‘ t will give these officers the | authority to make emergency ; arrests.” Almost all of the inspectors in this division are former high- way patrolman and well trained to exercise the authority i provided by this law. I X I B L I I B L O C I C ih< I ludinc I (I > / ’('(lyi/c W h o ( (lie \ l)( III I ) nil 122 S. Mam Street Mocksville, N.C. A [) p i) i n l iiU 'M l N im'i •* light, but for cooking, cleaning and washing. Sure, / could quit bui/ing steaK. I could quit going to the movies. But there are some things m v family) m ust have, and electricity is o ne of them. So what's friendly/ about increased rates, neighbor? Let’s face it. Thefe’s nothing friendly about having to charge m ore for som ething everyone has to have. But, like everything else, the cost of producing and delivering electricity keeps going up. A nd as long as our costs continue to rise, our selling price must also rise. There is no choice. In fact, we m ust ask for at least one additional increase this year. Rate increases are ab ^lu te ly necessary if we are to m eet our obligation — to provide all the electricity needed in the because our area is growing so fast. S o we have to build new power plants. Now. A nd they cost billions of dollars. To borrow this money, we have to k e ^ up with our present costs. It’s a difficult problem, but one that power com panies evervwhere are facing. Since 1967, the government-operated Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA) has had to increase its rates m ore than 100%. In the same period, D uke Power’s residential rates have gone up only about 40% . W e’re doing better than most power com panies in nolding costs down. But we’re stiU forced to increase rates every so often. A nd that hurts. There’s no magic answer to this problem. But — as one neighbor to another — we \ want you to understand why your electric rates must go up. For more information, ask for our free booklet on Rate Facts at your D uke Power office. O r use this coupon. Mail to: Dul<e Power, Public flelations, P. O. Box 2178,Ciiariotte,N.C.28242 Yes, I'd like Rate Facts. Please send me your free booklet Name Address City .-State .-Zip. D U K E P W E R Your friendly, neighborhood power company |\ unmby Lane Apartments, Inc. Luxury Living In A Country Atmosphere two bedrooi and scene w sun deck pat: -Other Features- Convenient to 1-40Carpeted Living Room Sc BedroomsKitchen & Bath TiledAJl Electric (central air-lutility 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 Vt miles on right. Resident man­ager available between 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. in unit Jean Hauser Real Estate Agent , P h o n e 6 3 4 -5 8 0 0 o r 9 9 8 -8 6 5 8 • • •B E S U R E d e a l w ith a p r o f e s s io n a l DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 28, 1974 - 9B CHARLIE BROWN, Jr. REALTY Co. 3 45 W ilk e s b o r o S t ., M o c k s v ille , N .C . Telephone: Office (704) 634-221^ 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. HARMONY-12 large lots for Commercial or Residence, from 900.00 to 8.000.00. .NEW LISTING-2 Lots one 157x220 one 150x400 with two bedroom Mobile Home in Fork. Call for details. HARMONY ON CHURCH ST.-3 bedroom briclt 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 RaUroad 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. .................. .................... UREW-WOOD, me. INSUR/^I^CE- REAL ESTATE ( ,vour-.--....... tmfn you 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. SOJJTHWObD ACRES, BEHIND DAVIE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL - Several choice lots available. New section now open. Are You Interested In Selling Yeur property? No Charge For Appraisal If You List Your ftoperty With lls! CAU. OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-282C or 634-2288 ■/ Tip Of The Week . . . Covenant is the agreement restrict­ing the owner's right in using his _ property, generally within a subdi­ vision or community. 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 roo:p^-,“i; with ‘A basement and 10 acres of land with creekSULD property. Priced to sell at $19,900.00. ACREAGE-Approximately 40 acres with city water and sewerage available. Near Davie County Hospital. ACREAGE-62M! 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. Fe 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. RESORT PROPERTY-Attention campers! Tjyo lots platted with camping in mind. Located in the Boone- Linville area, N.C. Call us for details. IREDELL COUNTY-Acreage consisting of two tracts. Tract 1 consisting of approximately 50 acres and tract 2 consisting of approximately 80 acres. Will sell both tracts together or separately. Tract 2 has old house and vaious out buildings. Electricity and telephone service available. Price to sell at $800.00 per acre. Call us for details. WANDERING LAND-J bedroom Rancher, 1,884 square feet heated area., 2 baths and plenty of closet space. Den with fireplace. Full basement with inside and outside entrance. Situated on lot approximately 125 x 190. Call today for full details. HICKORY HILL GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB^ShoItz Home with beautiful brick front. Spacious 4 bedrooms and 2Mi baths. Lovely Foyer leading into formal living and dining room. Completely furnished kitchen and dining area featuring lovely view of the club. Large den enhanced by brick fireplace. Double carport enclosed with electric garage doors. This lovely home nearing completion. Let us arrange a showing for you today. Jerry Swicegood, Broker Mary Forrest, Sales Rep. 634-3456 or 492-5437 Office tleal Estate, Sales, Appraisals, leases, Man^ement. CALLUS TOf)AY! U U ± £ X REAL ESTATE UNDER ALL IS THE LAND NEW LISTING-Latge level lot - 601 South, 250 feet road frontage. 10 ACRES-SIO,000 - Convenient to MO FARMINGTON-Vi mile to heart of the Village - 27 very prime acres. Call for details. MAGNIFICENT VALLEY OVERLOOK on this woodland tract neat Mocksville. 3 / acres Hwy. 158 near Farmington exit 1-40. WORK IN WINSTON-SALEM? Live in Davie County but cut down on driving by living in Greenwood Lakes. Three nice lots, 1 acre each, We 11 help you find a builder. $5,000 each IF YOU HAVE TO MAKE A MOVE, LET US HELP YOU MAKE IT A NICE EXPERIENCE! NEED TO MAKE A MOVE TO SALISBURY AREA?? Great!!We have just the house for you. 7 room, Dutch colonial on spac­ious comer lot, nice area, currently being freshly redecorated.A lovely house. Just $31,500.00 CaU UsT! LET US SHOW YOU QUALITY BUILT NEW HOUSES IN HICKORY HILL AND WOODLEE GOOD COMMERCIAL LOCATION IN FORK ~ AN AREA ON THE MOVE. CALL FOR DETAILS. LISTINGS NEEDED A Complete Real Estate Service ■Specializing In * Residential * Land *Farms •Commercial •Industrial •Rentals B usiness 634-5800 H o m e 998-8658 TAX HELP FOR DISASTER VICTIMS When major flooding, such as we liad (his past summer, or other natural disasters occur in the United States, the President can declare the area affected as a disaster area. This, according to H & K Block, America’s Largest Tax Service, can tesllt in a tax savings which niay ♦lelp the taxpayer when he needs financial relief the most. Disaster areas such as this may include an entire state, counties witliin a stale, or parts or all of several stales.If you hve in an area that was declared a disaster area this year, you may immediately amend your last year's income tax return and claim a casualty loss arising out of the disaster, just as though the loss had occurred last year. II & K Block points out that iwo ihings should affect your decision whclher to lake this loss on last year’s rcluin or on . this year’s return, l irsl. will you derive a greater benel'ii by takmg the loss last year or tills year? Second, you should compare the total tax picture with your iun:d for immediate Tinancial relief which could lesull from a refund of in­ come lax already paid. Its Time To Let Us Help You Find The Right Home! ARE YOU LOOKING FOR THE RIGHT HOME FOR THE RIGHT PRICE?-Call US about this brick rancher in Davie County. Lovely living and dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, spacious kitchen, paneled den with fireplace, carport on back of house with large storage room. Only $33,600. DAVIE COUNTY FARMINGTON COMMUNITY. Most families are spending more time at home. We know you’ll want to in this 2 story, 4-bedroom home, large master bedroom, opening onto covered balcony, beautiful livingroom with rock fireplace. Spacious kitchen and dining area, extra large utility room. Beautiful large oak trees and garden space. 2 outbuildings. Only $41,000. NEW LISTING-Country living at its best, Davie County, new 3 bedroom brich rancher situated on 2‘/i beautiful wooded acres; 2 fireplaces, 2 full baths, kitchen and family room, full drive in basement. Excellent buy, $43,900. NEW LISTING-Excellent business building at intersection of Hwy. BOl and 158 Davie County 150’ road frontage. A great buy. $16,000. NEW LIST IN eni nof beautiful piOwwU..d off Shacklown Rd. $1,000 per acre. D A V IE C O U N T Y D avie G ardens, Development 2 nice building lots in good location, only $3,000 and $3,500. C l e n i m o n s V i l l a g e R e a l E s t a t e ClemmoiiM V illat!c Sho|j|)inp; O i i u t Lei Due O f I s Uelp You Ann HUM,mm!Phone 9984378 Phone 7664777 Phone 765-2518 H o w a rd R e a lty ^---------H o u s e O f T h e W e e k — 659 South Main St. A true family home plus a great money making investment. This com­pletely remodeled older home offers a new kitchen, dinette, and den, plus 3 bedrooms oB-main level.^Basenient has been finished to offer an apartment with two bedrooms, kitchen-fiamily area. Has private entrance to outside. Beautiful landscaped yard. Large garage-outbuilding. Two homes for the price of one. Call for appointment today. ---------— O N L Y *2 1 ,0 0 0 .0 0 —---------' Garden lun O N L Y *3 0 0 .0 0 D O W N 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, brick, all electric, large lot with a good garden spot. Imme­ diately available. ONLY $20,500.00. Valley — ExMutive hpuse in choice •idings. Thre? hi'"r bedrooms, fonnal lement. Many .one ^ ______________us for an appomtment. All electric, 3 bedrooms, 1'^ baths, beautiful living room, beautiful den, large eating area in kitchen, patio doois, large sun deck. Full size drive-in basement, complete yard fenced Must See To Appreciate.______________ 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 aorage. Shown by appointment. Call today. 3 acres with this 3 bedroom brick home. Features full size drive-in basement, large panaled family room, nice living room. m(Hhers kitchen. Entire house very tastifuUy decorated. This is the perfect home in the country - moimtain rail fence - beautiful tall trees. CaU us today to see this property 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 bat>'' living room with crab-orchard stc aoV*V-ace, circular stair case, ultra-modeJii Kitchen with built-ins, full basement. This is the house of the year. Over an acre of beautiful country land with this 5 room tom e house with central heat, nice bath, carpeted. Large out buildings. Perfect for a fami- family with children. Must see to appreciate. Reduced to ^ 0 ^ 5 0 0 ^ Custom built- This is the dream house, all elec­tric with central air conditioning, ideal workshop laundry area with Vi bath, off from mud room, ultra-modem kitchen with patio off from dining room, 2 bedrooms. This colonial house could just be the house for you. Must see to appreciate. Good Financing. $32,000.00. __ Harmony - Good five room house with new bath room located ontthis beautiful acre of Iredell County land. Good well, new pump. Located just o n Hwy. 901, on paved road. $8,500.00. --------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 Office Home634-5273 634-3754 We Build HomesI For More Information CaU: Martha Edwards 634-2244. NEW LISTINGS! WE BUY EQUITIES 393 acre farm ... over 2,000 feet paved road frontage .. . also small lake, lot of marketable timber . . . excellent properly for development... price $6SO.OO per acre. Good 5 room home with bath ... completely remodeled Inside . . . also 2 car garage and other outbuildings . . . excellent business location over IVii acre land ... Call for appointment . . . price $20,500.00. 27 acres , . . approximately 5 miles 1-40 off 801 . ex­cellent development property ... call for information. 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-flve room homes . . . with baths... 1-4 room home... all 3 have good size lots ... all 3 homes for $22,000.00... financing available. 100 X 500 ft. business lot . . ^ on 60! north close to Cloverleaf of 1-40 near new shopping center. 21 acre tract.. . approximately 3 miles from Sheffield .- .. 14 acres in bottom land balance reset in plnef . . . This would make a nice summer home or get-away for weekends .. . Call for information ... price 700 per acre. 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. Approximately 10 acres . . . located off 601 south on paved road ... land nice and level . . . excellent location for factory.. . city water.. . comes to approximately 600 ft. of property ... call for more information. Good 3 bedroom brick home on Wilkesboro St. I-acre lot. Call for Information. Church Street Extension ... Good 2 bedroom home with bath ... on nice quiet street... walking distance to town and hospital . . . also, small garden space . . . price $14,000. On 801 Farmington Community . . . Good 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 New home ... .7 room b>^k rancher — 2 full baths ... full drive-in baseme»‘ (^kQcarport and patio on lovely wooded acre lot. ^^T>;trlc furnace with central air . .. •also Jirepiace ... . only $32,500.00.........you must see to appreciate. 15 acres on Pine Ridge Road . ... will sell part or a ll.. . financing available. ’The farm you have been waiting for . . , 33 plus acres with good 5 room home . .. completely remodeled . . . 28 acres permanent ^ ■ * Plus acres in woods, some good timber... l ii^QvV|>tu8 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 i n fireplace . . . kitchen has built-bi stove and di S O u * ' ■ ■ • ^Iso dining room, basement, large carpuii . . . 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 iot .. with large garden space and fenced back yard .., also large cement patio with awnUig 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 an-l central air ... Beautiful pickled wood cabinet'«(yk\)'llt-ln stove and hood ... Unusual oval fireplace j ” -Tuig room ... All this on 114 acre iot ... Only $22,500.00 The Home you dreamed about... Custom built beautiful 8 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. 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. Nice 8 room brick rancher . . . full basement . . . IVi baths .. . plus large swimming pool with built-in filtering system . . . excellent location . . . call for appointment today. Good 5 room home, with good size lot... located on 601 South ... convenient to thwn ... only $12,000.00. 5 lovely lots in Boxwood Acres .. . size 25 x 200 .. . all 5 for $4,500.00. LISTINGS WANTED! REALTY AND INSURANCE COMPANY 2070 Beach St. Winiton-Saiem, N.C. 722-7136"Give Us a Chance to ‘SERVE YOU' and We'll Make Another Friend" CALL: Martha Edwards 634<2244Mocktvills, N.C. lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 28. 1974 Pnblic Notices NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTYCOMMISSIONERS FOR ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Article 20B of Chapter 153 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, and Section 120 of the Zoning Or­ dinance of Davie County, that the Board of County Com­missioners of Davie County will hold a public hearing at the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, at 7:30 o’clock P. M., April 15, 1974, on the following proposed amendments to the official Zoning Map of Davie County: (a) Petition of Claude Foster to amend and change from R-20, R-A to R-M the following: On Highway 601 North, BEGINNING at a post oak, A. Foster’s corner, running East 22 chains to a sourwood near a branch; thence North 13 degrees, East 13 chains to a stone, in line of Lot No. 2; thence West 24.50 chains to a stone; thence South 8.50 chains to a stone; thence South 80 degrees West 8.60 chains to a stone on East side of road; thence North 15 degrees West with road, two chains to a stone on same side of road; thence West 2.40 chains to a stone; thence South 15 degrees East 8.60 chains to a stone; thence East 8.50 chains to a stone, corner of Union Chapel Church lot; thence North to the BEGINNING, containing thirty-eight and one fourth (38 Vi) Acres, be the same more or less; being lot Number Three (3) in the division of'the lands (home tract) of J. F. Coon, deceased, made on the 19th day of July, 1909, by M. C. Ijames, Surveyor, and E. B. Casey, F. M. Peoples and J. R. Kerfees, appraisers; See will of J. F. Coon, deceased,recorded in the office of the Qerk of Superior Court of Davie County, N. C. SAVE AND EXCEPT from the above 16,900 square feet heretofore conveyed to Nina Davis by deed dated November 22, 1944, and recorded in Book 44, page 198 Register’s Office of Davie, County; and save and except 1.90 acres, more or less heretofore conveyed to Howard Davis and wife, Nina Davis by Deed dated September 28, 1945, and recorded in Book 44, page 620 said Register’s Office. (b) Petition by James Wilson Latham to amend and change from R-A to R-M approximately 3 acres on Angell Road S. R. 1416 to following: A certain tract or parcel of land adjoining Angell Road and Wade Hutchins on the North, Oscar Latham on the East, Wilson Latham on the South and West and described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake, Oscar Latham’s Northwest in Wade Hutchins line and running thence South 1 degree 30 minute East 824 feet with Oscar Latham’s line to an iron, new corner in Oscar Latham’s line; thence North 87 degrees West 230 feet to an iron, new comer; thence North 1 degree East 887 feet to an iron on the South edge of Angell Road; thence South 64 degrees East 141 feet with the South side of Angell Road to an iron; thence South 87 degrees 30 minute Bast 81 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 4.4 acres, more or less as surveyed by S. L. Talbert, R. S., November 21, 1970. For reference see Deed Book 62, page 191. (c) Petition by Dan Presnell to amend and change from R-20 to R-A two lots in Cooleemee described as follows; BEGINNING at an iron pipe in the Duke Power Company line the South side of Highway 801; thence North 56 degrees East 248 feet to a stone on the Southeast side of Highway 801, Duke Power Company line; thence South 58 degrees East 475 feet to an iron pipe, corner of Lot No. 14 on the map of the subdivision of Mrs. C. H. Grimes, located in North C^leemee, N. C.; thence South 5 degrees West with the line of Lot No. 14, 211 feet to the street; thence North 85 degrees West 533 feet to the corner of Lot No. 4 and Lot No. 3; thence North 11V4 degrees West 286 feet to the Duke Power Company right-of- way, Southeast side of Highway 801, the place of Beginning, CONTAINING Lote Nos. 1, 2, 4, 5, 6, 7,8, 9. 10, 11, 12, 13, and 14, as shown on the map of the subdivision of Mrs. C. H. Grimes, located in North Cooleemee, Davie County, North Carolina.(d) Petition by Fortis En­ terprises to amend and change from R-A and L-I to R-8 the Ridgemont Subdivision on Milling Road adjacent to Baker Furniture Co. and Craftwood Subdivision Sections 1, 2, 3. (e) Petition by Fortis En­terprises to Amend and change from R-A to R-12 the Craftwood Subdivision on Milling Road. (f) Petition from Davie County Zoning Officer to amend and change the Davie County Zoning Ordinance as follows: Under Section 122.00 Planning Board Action, amend Or­ dinance to read,Each proposed amendment to this ordinance shall be ac­ companied by a fee of fifty dollars ($50.00) to cover costs of advertising as required by this ordinance.All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an op­portunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing proposed changes. Prior to the hearing all persons interested may obtain any additional in­formation on these proposals which is in the possession of the Davie County Zoning Officer by inquiring in his office at the Courthouse, Mocksville,'N.C., on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM­ MISSIONERS 3-28-2TN NOTICE SERVICES TO PERSONS UNABLE TO PAY THEREFORE CERTIFICATION DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 The Davie County Hospital has certificated that it will not exclude any person from ad­ mission on the ground that such person is unable to pay for needed services, and that it will make available to each person so admitted services provided by the facility without charge or at a charge which does not exceed such person’s ability to pay therefore, as determined in accordance with criteria established in the North Carolina Medical Facilities Construction Plan. This cer­ tification has been made pur­ suant to the requirements of the regulations of the Public Health Service, U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, (42 CFR S 53.111), and the applicable provisions of North Carolina Medical Facilities Construction Plan. The Division of Facility Ser­ vices, Department of Human Resources has, therefore, established the foregoing level of services as the level of un­ compensated services to be made available by said facility in the period October 1, 1973 to September 30, 1974.The records and documents on the basis of which the above level of uncompensated ser­ vices was established are available for public inspection at Division of Facility Services, Department of Human Resources, 1330 St. Mary's Street, Raleigh, N.C. between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m on regular business days. 3=21 Itn NOTICE OF RE^SALE OP REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 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 undersigned Commissioners will offer for re-sale and sell at iiblic auction . to the highest dder for cash on Saturday, April 6, 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 sUke, 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. 15 min. E. 3.34 chs. to a point in said road, A.S. Arndt’s corner in J.A. Miller’s line; thence South 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. STARTING BID: $3,000.00. 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 22 day of March, 1974. John T. Brock, Commissioner Lester P. Martin, Jr., Com­missioner 3-28 2tn Heart Research You can’t buy preventive medicine in a drug store. Years of study and research go into the life-saving Heart Association program. Your local Heart Association says to give generously when a Heart Fund volunteer calls. Today’s research brings tomorrow’s cure. pulbic NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of Superior Court of Davie County, made in the special proceMlngs entitled, ELIZA BROWN FOWLER and husband, PAUL FOWLER; EARL LYTLE and FLEATA WOODRUFF; MARCELLE G A L L O W A Y ; L O N N IE WOODRUFF and wife, M ARRINE WOODRUFF; JAMES WOODRUFF and wife, M A G G IE W O O D RU FF; GASTON W O O D RU FF; ALBERT WOODRUFF and wife, ALMA WOODRUFF; GEORGIANAW. MOCK; INEZ STEELE and husband, ALONZO STEELE, Petitioners, VS MAJOR VERNARD (BENARD) JOHNSON: ON­SLOW (ANGELO) JOHNSON; and I.W. IJAMES, Guardian ad litem for DOLLY JOHNSON, MINNIE RUTH JOHNSON, PEGGY JOHNSON, TERESA JOHNSON, CATHY JOHNSON, Respondents, the undersigned Commissioners will on the 20 day of April, 1974, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows; BEGINNING at a Sassafras running thence North 3 chains and 25 links; thence East 10 chains to a stake near the branch; thence North 13 chains and 50 links to a stone; thence North 81 degs. West 14 chains and 20 links to a to a stone; thence South 16 degs. W. 14 chains and 22 links to a stake; thence West 13 chains and 90 links to a stake; thence South 9 chains to a stalce; thence East 22 chains and 40 links TO THE BEGINNING, containing forty- one acres, more or less. For back title see Deed Book 8, page 79. THE SUCCESSFUL BIDDER will be required to deposit a sum equivalent to ten per cent of the first one thousand dollars and five per cent of the balance of bis bid. All bids are subject to confirmation by the Court and will remain open for upsets bids for a period of ten days after they are reported. This 20 day of March, 1974.Gilbert T. Davis, Jr. Michael J. Lewis Commissioners 3-28 4tn NOTICE OP SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY In the District Court HERBERT LEE STEWARD, PlainUff JOAN B. STEWARD, Defendant TO; Joan B.Steward Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the office of the C3erk of Superior Court of Davie 0)unty on the 25th day of March, 1974 in the above­ entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: that the bonds of matrimony heretofore existing between the plaintiff and the defendant be dissolved and that he be granted an absolute divorce from the defendant. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than May 6,1974 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court fbr the relief iis the 25th day of March, 1974. Wade H Leonard, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff 21 Court Square Mocksville, North Carolina27028 Phpne No. 704-634-5020 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned commissioner by an order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, dated the 26th day of February, 1974, in the special proceeding entitled S.M. Call, Adniinistrator of Will H. Jarvis, deceased, against the Unknown Heirs of Will H. Jarvis, deceased, et al, I will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, March 29,1974, at 12:00 Noon, at the Couthouse in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property in Fulton Township, Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEGINNING at a point in the center of SR 1612, Beatrice B. Johnson’s Southwest corner, being the Southeast corner of the within described tract, runs thence North 2 degs. (as of June 10,1939) East 5.60 chs. to a stone in said line, Mamie B. Carter’s corner; thence with said Carter line North 89 degs. (as of June 10, 1939) West 1.83 chs. to a stone in Lawrence R. Carver’s line, said 5.60 chs. passing through the common corner of Lawrence R. Caryer and Jessie Leonard to a point in center of said road; thence East with the center of said road 1.83 chs. to the BEGINNING containing 1 acre, more or less, and being the identical property described in a deed from A.T. Grant, Commissioner, to Will H. Jarvis, dated January 10, 1939, and recorded in Deed Book 37, at page 573, Davie County Registry.Said sale shall be free and clear of all liens and en­ cumbrances other than Davie County, ad valorem taxes subsequent to 1973, and shall be subject to upset bids and con­firmation of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County as provided by law. This 26 day of February, 1974.John T. Brock Commissioner P.O. Box 241 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone:704-634-5012 3-7-4tn TAX conrai HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD . . . WHO QUALIFIES? A special tax rate, falling between the rates for single individuals and the rates for married persons filing a joint return, is available but often overlooked. This tax status is called “Head of Household" and it can give a tax break to eligible taxpayers. The most common example of a taxpayer eligible to file as “Head of . Household’’isawidowedordivorced parent who is providing a home for a son or daughter.According to H & R Block, America's Largest Tax Service, one of the requirements for qualifi­ cation as “Head of Household” is that the taxpayer had a dependent who resided in the taxpayer’s home for the entire year. The exception to this rule would be temporary absences for things such as Illness, service time, attendance at school, vacation, etc. H & R Block says that it is most important that ab­sences do not indicate that the tax­payer intends to be relieved of his responsibility to provide support for his dependent. For this reason, whenever a child leaves home to "try It on his own for awhile" or leaves home during the summer months to hold a job and live away from home, it will disqualify his parent for “Head of Household tax rates for th»t year. This Is so even though the child Intends to return to his parent's home at the beginning of the new school term. The case of a divorce where the child lives with the mother for part of the year and with the father for part of the year presents another problem. In this case neither the mother nor the father could uuallfy for the “Head of Household rate liecause of the requirement that the child reside in the taxpayer's home for the entire year. E a r n E x tr a In c o m e HELP WANTED F o r M o rn in g H o u rs 8:00 a.m. To 1:00 p.m. 4 Days A Week Apply At Heffner's Land of Food Mocksville, N.C. NOTICE OF CONVENING OF BOARD OF EQUALIZATION AND REVIEW Pursuant to general statutes 105-322, notice is hereby given to taxpayers of Davie County that the Board of Equaliiatiop and Review for the year 1974 will convene at the County Tax Supervisor’s office, April i, 1974 at 4:30 p. m., for the purpose of hearing complaints in regard to assessed valuations of property for the year 1974 to be manifestly out of line with other property similarly situated. The Board will sit from time to time, as its duties require; that is April 16, 23, 30 from 7 p. m. til 9 p. m. If earlier or later adjournment is decided upon, notice to that effect will be published in this newspaper. Written complaints should be filed with the County Tax Supervisor, not later than April 23, 1974, on forms available from his office. Board of Equalization and ReviewBy ~ David Hendrix,Tax Supervisor 3-21-3tn ELECTION NOTICE DAVIE COUNTY Notice is hereby given that Democratic and Republican primary elections will be held in Davie County on May 7, 1974. Notice is also given that there will be a non-partisan election for the election of two members to the Davie County Board of Education on this same date.Polls on May 7th will open at 6:30 a.m. and close at 7:30 p.m. for these elections.Persons wishing to register for these elections may do so at the office of the Davie County Board of Elections, located in the county courthouse, on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., until the deadline of April 8, 1974.William E. Hall Chairman Davie County Board of Elec­ tions 3-7-5tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION MARY CUTHRELL PRUITT vs FRED DOUGLAS PRUITT NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: FRED DOUGLAS PRUITT Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is as follows; an absolute divorce on the grounds of one year separation, re reqt to such later than April 23, 1974, and upon such failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 11th day of March, 1974. Wade H. Leonard, Jr. Attorney for the Plantiff 21 Court Square Mocksville, N.C. 3-l4-3tn Administrator Notice Administrattve’s Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Rosa J. Smith, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the Bth day of September 1974 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All person.s indebted to .said estate will please make im­mediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This is the 71h day of March, 1974 Faye S. Myers, Administrator of the esiale of Rosa J. Smith deceased. John T. Brock, ally 3-7-4tn You are required to make defense to such pleadings not ■ TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE ) ZONING BOARD OF AD­ JUSTMENTNOTICE OF PUBLIC , HEARING • r THE BOARD OF COM­MISSIONERS of tlie Town of Mocksville will sit as a Zoning > - Board of Adjustment for the purpose of considering the application of Mocksville *" Masonic Lodge No. 134 A.F. and A.M. to erect a Masonic Lodge on Lot No. 15 of the R.C. Fostei' Subdivision (adjoining D r;' ^ James E. Andrews); that said ' hearing will be held at the Town ’ ‘‘ Hall on Tuesday, April 2,1974 at ’ 7:30 p.m. All interested citizens are invited to attend.This the 5th day of March;' ' 1974. I y- Arlen DeVito Mayor ' . 3-l4-3tn ‘ JOHNNIE M. TILLEY PEST CONTROL SERVICE Mocuviue X rATMVIUI V ' ^ 872-4776 -imncE a m the kame" lENNINQS XD SIXTESVIUE NC NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having as qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the estate of P.R. Smith, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to tlie undersigned on or before the Bth day of September 1974 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 4th day of March, 1974 T.C. Smith, Administrator, of the estate of P.R. Smith deceased.William E. Hall, Atty.3-4-4tn E Saturday Night | I at 7:30 p.m. i I Bill's Antique Sales | S located S SO ff Hwy. 801 on Wyo RoadS S Bill Seats STllllllllllllllllllllllllllit HELP WANTEP MEAT WRAPPER 40 Hours A Week Off On Saturdays Vacation after 1 year. Retirement Program and Other Benefits. Apply to: Mr. Jerry White in the Meat Department HEFFNER'S LAND OF FOOD Mocicsviile, N.C.-An Equal Opportunity Employer- Attention Qualified Applicants We Can Train YOU To Betuiine A Sewing Machine Operator With FULL Company Benefits. • 35‘ Hourly Bonus • Paid Vacation • 4V2 Day Work Week • Christmas Bonus • Hospitalization and Major Medical • Life Insurance • Profit Sharing • Attendance Bonus -Contact Personnel Office Immediately At- BATES NITEWEAR CO. Yadkinville, N.C. CRAFTWOOD HOMES by FORTIS LOCATION: OFF HWV. 158 IN MOCKSVILLE ON MIUING ROAD . . . 1 MILE SOUTH Priced From ^19,500 Financing Available 95% Conventional Loans 8% Interest Rates No Closing Costs Open Daily From 1 P.M. until Dark Drive Out To See These New Homes by FORTIS or Call (704) 634-3581 FORTIS ENTERPRISES, INC. Phone 983-3164 * DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1974 - IIB GOdASS/fifSD-FO R THeACTfOM YOttW AU T ^ EMPLOYMENT FINANCING FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE Help Wanted Service Advisor Wanted -- Experience helpful but not neccessary. Contact Ken J o h n s o n , A rm s tro n g 1 Volkswagen, telephone 872-9871. Wanted - Experienced I sewing machine operators. Good pay and good benefits. Apply in person at William’s M anufacturing Company, Route 2, Advance. Telephone 1998-4116.3-28-2tn Wanted - Rough or Finish {carpenters to do local work. I Good wages and Insurance jbeniefits. Caudle Construction 1 Company, telephone 493-6684. ' ' 3-21 2tp Help Wanted - Paper [Carriers for Winston-Salem I Journal. Write or call Jim Huff, I Box 1, Cleveland, Telephone 1704-278-2885. 3-21-tfn w a n t e d - - - Workers to Ibpild fences and do general I farm development work. Full- I time work. Pay will depend on I experience, ability and I willingness to work. Send name,■ address, telephone number, ■past work experience to Box X, Ic-o Enterprise-Record, iMocksville, N.C. 3-28 2tn CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS . . . Home Improvement . . . Second Mortgage Loans . . . from *900 to $5,000 cash . . . ask for Mr. Wiencek, call collect 704-246-5136. ... CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N.C.4-27-tfn FOR RENT For Lease - Approximately '1950 square feet in lower portion qf Ideal Production Credit Association Branch Office at 129 N. Salisbury Street. For futher information, call 634-2370.11-15-tfn CLEANIfJGEST carpet cleaner you ever used, so easy too. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE. Jobs Wanted WILL KEEP CHILDREN in I my home ... for mothers Iworking 1st shift ... call Cindy I Anderson, -284-4229. y-3-14-3tn _ Will keep children in my Ihome for first shift workers. ICoritact Mrs. Bonita Snyder, ICr^ftwood Drive, Mocksville, 1634-5762.3-20-2tn Will keep children in my Ihoihe on Statesville Road. ! 492-5523. 3-21-tfn W ltL DO ALL ‘ROUND ■CARPENTER WORK ... in and laround home ... call WILL KEEP CHILDREN in ny home for working mothers.■ ntact Debra Hicks, Craft- d, 634-3170. 3-28-2tn iBusiness Opportunity 1 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY... tMD annually growing rare riniseng root for us! . . . send I $3.00 (refundable) for seeds, liiatructions . . . GC HERBS W.I Main Street, Searsport, Maine 104974. 3-28 3tp MISC. The Ear Because the human ear gnnot shut out harsh noise as |he eye does light, the ear is •rhaps mans’ most vulnerable ry organ, officials of the eltone Crusade for Hearing |pnservation report. Health government officials timate the number of in- h'iduals already affected by faring handicaps exceeds the ombined total number of rsons afflicted with cancer, berculosis, blindness and Jtiple sclrosis. ■Miss.- FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs . . . MERRELL FUR­ NITURE c o m p a n y 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 Way and save money, time, gas . . . shop SEARS IN MOCKSVILLE . . . call 634-5988. 1-10 tfn FOR SALE ... Kentucky 31 Fescue Seed ... Germination 90 ... Oscar Koontz, Route 1, Mocksville, N. C. ... telephone 492-7738 3-7 4tn Anyone interested in paintings or crocheted work call Flossie Beauchamp, 998-4843. FOR RENT: Trailers and Trailer spaces ... .20 min. from Winston-Salem ... 10 min. from Mocksville . . . lighted qnd paved streets, with paved driveways, nice lawns with cemented patios ... 1-40 Mobile Home Village . . . Intersections of 1-40 & Farmington Road . .. Route 2, Mocksville, N.C. . . .Call ... .after 6 p.m. 634- 3889 or 634-2244. -r—;---r" 1-17 tfn Animals 3-7 tfn FOR SALE ... Baby Bassinette (white basket type with pad) $8 ... Baby Walker with jumper $5 ... Swingmaster $5... also, white Provincial Chair $20 ... all in good condition ... call 493-6749. 3-21-2tn FROM wall to wall, no soil at all, on carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. 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 ... 2 bedroom Mobile Home ... located on Hwy. 901 ... 9 miles from Mocksville ... Call Wayne Stroud at 492-7291.2-14-tfn FOR RENT: 82 Acre farm near William R. Davie School. Contact: John Eaton, 904 2nd Street, Spencer, N.C. Phone 704- 633-5690-3-2 2tp CARPETS ready to use in­ stantly when shampoooed without water . . . with our new Racine method. Really works. Rent Machine at CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 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 FOR SALE - - - Seven-year- old Palomino mare with new saddle, $475.00. B.L. Richards, MD. Telephone 634-2545.3-28 2tn For Sale . . . pony . . . large hunter pony . . . palomino . . . mare . . . consistant winner at local shows ... $400.00 firm .. . call Sid Stapleton at 998-8356.Itn 3-25 Autos For Sale-Real nice 1969 three quarter ton GMC pick-up truck, white. Has new tires and bat­ tery and straight drive. Call or see H. Wade Hutchens, Angell Road. Phone 493-6657.3-7 4tp FOR SALE - 1971 450 Honda, in excellent condition. Wayne Adams, phone 492-7311 or 492- 7334.3-21-tfn FOR SALE ... .1963 Chevy I I . . . one owner, rpconliy rebuilt motor, good gas mileage .. ,$265 ... , Bert King , .. , 284-2994, Cooieemee. 3-21 2tp FOR SALE .. . 1950 Ford ton pick-up truck . . . with 283 Chevrolet engine with new wiring system . . . call 284-2603. 3-21 2tp Save at least $1,000 — 1973 Maverick LDO, as new - loaded. Will trade or take over payments with proper down payment. George Rogers, High­ way 64 West. Telephone 634- 5675.3-28 Itn FOR SALE - - - 1963 Ford Fairland, in good condition for $250.00. Contact Bobby Myers on Country Lane.3-28 Up FOR SALE... Pratically new 1973 Dodge Charger . . . special edition . . . 2 dodr hard top . . . power steering . . . power brakes . . . vinyl top . . . air conditioning . . . automatic transmission ... AM-FM stereo . . . car may be seen at CEN­TRAL CAROLINA BANK & TRUST CO. in Mocksville . . . phone 634-5941. 3-28 4tn Real Estate' FOR RENT . . . 2 bedroom house . . . Smith Grove Com­ munity' . . . Contact R.J. Markland 493-4292.3-28 tfn Mobile Homes 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 . . . 1971 Mobile Home, 3 bedroom, iVi baths, partly carpeted. Small down payment and take up regular payments. Call: 492-5191. Mrs. Terry Keaton after 4:30 p.m. Rt. 1, Harmony, N.C. 3-28-2tn c»o w Yo u r ow n f r u it !... I free copy 48 pages Planting I Guide Catalog in color, offered I by Virginia’s largest growers of I fruit trees, nut trees, berry Iplants, grapevines, landscaping Iplant material. . . Waynesboro iNurseries, Waynesboro, |V|r^inia 22980. 3-7 4tn flVANT TO BUY old furniture nd glassware and complete sehold furnishings of an state. Call Leonard Collett 634- 3-14 tfn WANTED TO BUY parU for 1940 or 1941 model Chevrolet. Phone Jim Webb, 492-7762 after |:00 p. m. 3-14-3tp J LOST... male Siamese cat.. lin area of Lakewood Motel.. . [ found call 634-3860. 3-21 tfn SILVER [_ Top dollar for all silver coins, i name, address and phone umoer to Silver, P.O. Box 1681, lllsbury, N.C. 28144. 3-28 2tn Youths needed to sell BESTLINE and RALEIGH HOME PRODUCTS. Earn good money selling products needed in every home. Outstanding opportunity for adult supervisors. Send name, age, address, and phone number to: RALEIGH-BESTLINE P.O. Box 832, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 FOR SALE . . 1 Lot . . . Far­mington community . . . 100 ft. paved road frontage......... lot is 245 to 349 ft. deep . . , also 55 acres in Davie County . . . also 540 acre cattle farm in Stokes County ..........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 Forty three acres of land for sale in city limits of Mocksville, one half mile Southwest of Davie County Hospital. City water and sewer on property. Owner will finance. Phone 912- 524-2724, Pecan Specialist Inc., Jakin, Georgia.3-7 4tn FOR SALE . . . 10 acres . . . located at Interstate 40 and Hwy. 601 cloverleaf . . . ad­ joining Sam’s Country Kit­ chen . .. terms can be arranged , , . call 634-2345. 3-21 tfn OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All ^^ake8 EARLE'S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. AIR WELL Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance, N.C. PHONE 998-4141 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.l»-6tfn 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 NEW & USED Office Furniture Fireproof Files and Safes. Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Main St. Salisbury, N.C. phone 636-8022. tfn TAKE UP PAYMENTS on like- new furniture that has been out of store ,for 6 months ... 3 complete rooms Spanish style ... balance due $498.55 ... will sacrifice group consisting of triple dresser, mirror, armoire chest, panel bed, mattress- boxsprings ... 5 pc. dining room set ... 8 pc. Herculon-stripe living room group with tables and 2 large lamps ... payments to suite your budget ... free delivery ... ask for Mr. Rabb’s furniture at FURNITURE- LAND, 201 W. Broad, Statesville... across from Home Bakery ... or call 872-6577. 3-2l-2tn FOR SALE . . . Gold Electric Range, 2 colonial love seats - cedar closet - shag carpet. Red 12 X 13, Gold 11 X 10, Green 12 x 13, Gold indoor, outdoor 8 x 10, and single box springs mat­ tress. All excellent condition. Phone 634-3710. 3-28 Up FOR SALE - Excellent used color TV $275.00. Call Tom Stanton, telephone 634-5506.3-28 itp Open 24 Hrs.l M ille r ’s D lner- Restaurant has resumed 24 hour food service to the public. The eating establishment had been closing at 12 midnight for the past three months. It will now be open all the time. Women Drivers Women are holding an in­ creasing share of drivers licenses in the U.S. In 1940, they accounted for 24.3 percent of all licenses while in 1973 the figure was 44.2 percent. NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogi, veali, or feeder cattla. I have an order for all types of cattle. Will pay market price for your livpitock, 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. Qivemeacallll FRED 0. ELLIS Livestock and Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, MocksviUe, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong reildent of Davie Davie Surv^ing Company Court House Square Old Sanford Building Phone 634-3221 -COMPLETE SURVEYING SERVICE- M.A. Head, Registered Surveyor FOR SALE A L U M I N U M P L A T E S Size 23 X 32 Inches,' .009 Thick 25* Each ($20 per hundred) Now you can cover th»t pump hout* ... chicken coop... pig pen ... pony stable ... cloie in underneath the home . .. patch that old leaky bafn or ihelter or build a tool houie for that lawn mower to keep it in out of the rainy weather. Thouundt already told, lalei each day, BUT. ... New Supply available daily. Get yours now! SALISBURY POST FHONT OFFICE 636-4231 Or Will deliver to the Mocksville Enterprite any orders for previous week. 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 FOR LAWN AND TREE MAINTENANCE . . . call Dwight Creason at Mocksville Garden Center . . . 634-SSls. 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, Sal. 9:00 to 5:00.11-8-tfn POODLE GROOMING . . . call Cindy Angell ... . 634-2098.' 12-27 tfn Card Of Thanks SMOOT I would like to take this op­ portunity to express my thanks for all the many cards and flowers and other thoughtful things done for me during my recent illness. A special ‘thank you’ also goes to the staff of Davie County Hospital. I ap­preciate everything more than words can say and pray God’s blessings on you all. Mrs. J.W. Smoot AUCTION SALE Every Friday Night at 7:30 p.m. You Bring It! Vfe Sell It! (Small Commission I-cc) SPECiAL Country Music Show April 5th )avie County Playb(^ DOUBLE B AUCTION BARN toeatcd Behind Junker Feed .Mill For More Information CaU 492-7492 Get The CASH Fast! jiV iU The Action Wav! Over Ten Years experience. Graduate of the world's largest auc­ tion school^______, No Sale too targe to manipulate! None too small to appreciate! Fred 0 . Ellis •Auctioneer* Rt. 4 Mocksville 998-8744 or 634-5227 7 '( ) / ' / '/ > / / / • . . . . 7 7 n s j i l i i i l o I l f l l i r v i ’ D a i'h s - l i i in il s ll ii D i i f i h (I iK ir li iill y - n iii 'n i'il i l t x i r i r o n lliv s . K K I fir s t j ir iz i' in a iliis: i i l m l n r n n l r s l i r i r i i l l y s jiim - s a r r i l li\ I h r ( i n i i i r s h i i f i K c s r a i r l i C c n l r r . S l i i 'r i i i i i n ( i f I >11 liii< iiir . I i n r i i . s / k / / ) / ) i'( / IIii' j i l i i i l t i i n a / o l d / p i 'l s liiiji. MOBILE HOME REPAIRS I ....Factory trained in all types of mobile home repairs, floor covering installed, un­ derpinning, travel trailers repaired. Contact: G. O. Humble, Rt. 7, Mocksville, Phone 284-4367.1-10-tfn Special Now In Effect-We steam clean carpets. Davie Carpet Cleaning Service. T e le p h o n e 284-2222. 1-24 tfn W ILL WATER-PROOF basements ... all work guaranteed... call 284-2154 after 5 p. m. 2-14-tfn Gutter cleaning, exterior house and roof painting. Free estimates, low cost, references. Private individuals, B.W. Turner. 6 3 4 - 3 7 9 6 . 2-28 tfn WE DIG FOOTINGS, water lines, drain lines ... we also pour footings ... call collect 919-766- 5454, Turk Ditching Co., Clemmons, N. C. 3-21-Btp Want To Sew In My Home -- If you can’t afford to stay in style, have your clothes hand-made by Kay Cohen, telephone 634- 3139. 3-21-2tn WANtMD T O B U Y L i v e s t o c k A .L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Com ... alio, Bulls, Veals, Feeder Calves... We Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up. FOR TOP DOLLAR CALL: A.L. Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasville Day Phone 919-475-8773 Night Phone 919'-476-6895 We Have The Job That’s Right For You NOW. Choose your' skill and leam it while you sem your country. Benefits mclude: guaranteed pro­motion, 30 days* paid vacation, free travel, job security, and tree med­ical care. Earn good pay while you leam in the Air Force. Contact your Air Force Recruiter. Call: 723-7014 — N O T I C E — If You Are Interested In Purchasing or Distributing Rawleigh Home products Contact: James or Dot Westmoreland Route 5 - Mocksville, N.C. Phone 493-6580 Work For Front End Loader • Digging Basements • Back Fill Houses • Grading Yards • Clearing Lote - Small Jobs - Demolition Work - Also Fire Wood For Sale Don White Phone 492-5539 ot 492 5474 Mocksville, Route 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I >iJ Running a business without advertising is like winking at a pretty girl in the dark — you know what you re doing but she doesnt. MOBILE HOME PRODUCTION EMPLOYES Immediate Openings For Mobile Ho^i Production Employes Are Available At Skjriine Corporation's CAMERON Division In Mocksville, N.C. If You Are Willing To Put Forth A Good Day’s Work In Return For Excellent Wages, Hours And Working Conditions, ^ Apply In Person Between 8:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. At: CAMERON HOMES Bethel Church Road Mocksville, N.C. 12B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1974 Davie Joins Police Information Some new equipment has recently been installed in the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. What it is, is PIN (Police Information Network) equip­ ment which is a computer with three branches that instantly supplies information to the department here. The first branch is the N.C. State Department of Motor Vehicles. Deputy Sheriff, Ms. Jane Rumple, who usually operates PIN, is shown typing the needed information on a keyboard, similar to that of a typewriter. This information also appears on the scope just above the keyboard."And as soon as it’s tran­ smitted,” she says, “you im­ mediately begin to receive.”This branch, she explained will immediately relay in­ formation such as license checks, vehicle checks and so on. If several agencies are transmitting at the same identical time, she says you receive your information on a “first come, first serve basis”, which would only amount to a very short wait. The requested information appears on the scope and if written copy is desired, you just push a button and the adjoining machine, which resembles a teletype, automatically gives you a printed copy.The second branch to supply information, Jane says, is the National Crime Information Center in Washington, D.C. From here you may obtain information on persons, boats, guns, or pratically anything stolen, in or out of the state. That is, anything that has a serial or identifying number that is traceable. If a car is stolen, Jane says it is entered into PIN and NCIC therefore it is possible to trace it from one state to another in a matter of minutes. The third branch is the Law Enforcement Agencies within the state, for such information as wanted persons and stolen items. PIN makes it possible to enter into eight different areas and receive instant information. The eight files, Jane ex­ plained, include: stolen vehicle, stolen license plates, stolen articles (with permanent serial or I.D.), stolen securities (stocks, bonds, etc.), stolen boat, stolen gun, wanted per­ sons, and criminal history.PIN, an agency under the Department of Justice, was organized in 1969. It Is available to all law agencies and courts in the county. Jane says, however, it is not available to the average citizen calling in for a personal request or to insurance agencies wishing to check out license numbers. Should a person think they have legitimate reason for checking a license plate, they should contact the sheriff’s office or highway patrol and they will decide if it's necessary. The request must come from a law enforcement officer in order to obtain any information.“PIN is only for the Criminal Justice Community”, she ad­ ded. The equipment is set up in the jail because one of the requirements is that someone is available to operate it 24 hours a day. Jane usually operates it during the day, but there are also some deputies and a jailer who are capable to handle it whenever necessary. Dinner To Salute Conservative Congressmen The North Carolina Congressional Club announced plans today for its “Salute to Conservative Congressmen” Dinner to be held at the Win­ ston-Salem Convention Center on Wednesday, April 24.U.S. Senator Jesse Helms, Honorary Chairman of the North Carolina Congressional Club, and Governor Jim Holshouser will highlight the program. Honored guests also ap­pearing on the program will be Congressman Philip Crane (R- 111.), Congressman Jack Kemp (R.-N.V.), and Congressman Steve Symms (R-Id.), as well as North Carolina’s Congressman Wilmer "Vinegar Bend” Mizell of Winston-Salem and James G. Martin of Charlotte. North Carolina Congressional Club President Tom Ellis, a Raleigh attorney, said, “We are delighted to have Senator Helms, Governor Holshouser, and such a distinguished group of Congressmen all on the same program. This dinner will be a major event for conservatives all across North Carolina.” Ellis said the Club is honoring Crane, Kamp, and Symms “for their leadership of the con­ servatives in the House ot Representatives and their aO O O O O O O H B D CI cooperation and friendship with North Carolina's outstanding conservative Congressmen.” He added, “This will be a big night for sports fans as well asconservatives with Jack Kem a former All-Pro quarterba and Vinegar Bend Mizell, a former All-Star pitcher, on the program.” A reception for Congressional Club members will be held at the Convention Center at 6:30, preceding the dinner at 7:30. The North Carolina Congressional Club is a statewide group organized to promote the election of con­ servatives to Congress from m o o f f C M We Have Plenty of Apples and Oranges of all kinds • Fresh Lettuce 29* a head Mocksville Fruit Market Phone 634-5602 Wilkesboro Street Wholesale & Retail iO O O O O O O O O O B P O O O O O C O Q O O B B Tomatoes 19* lb. Onions 19* lb. Canteloupes 3/U.25 Grapefruit 5 for 50‘ Coca Colas 5 for *1.00 North Carolina. Its inaugural dinner drew an overflow crowd of more than 1,000 people in Raleigh in January. Farm News Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham has called on farmers and buyers to preserve the marketing relationship they are building through forward contracting to strengthen the technique for the years ahead. Forward contracting is an agreement between buyer and producer for sale of a crop in advance of actual planting or harvesting. This marketing method has become increasingly popular among farmers and buyers since 1970. Forward contracting can be very im ­ portant in marketing the next year’s and future soybean and other crops."This is a two way street,” he said. "If prices go up the producer is legally bound to fulfill the terms of the contract even though he would receive for his crop only the contract price. On the other hand, if prices decline, the buyer is bound to pay the contracted price."In order for this relationship to grow in scope and value,” Graham said, "buyers and farmers should recognize this requires strict adherence to contract obligations. Farmers must make every effort to deliver to the purchaser exactly what the contract calls for. W h e n y o u c ( M T i e i n t o m o n e y c o m e T he S a fe P la c e in person or by mail Hen it my thick for S.. 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